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No. 1996. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1976
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ope" for schools
The report of the Australian Schools Commission for the rolling triennium released last week, offers more hope than immediate comfort to Catholic schools, according to Father J. Nestor, chairman of the W.A. Catholic Education Commission. In the stringent economic revival of past disputes be"Schools can make a situation the Commonweal- tween them over State aid. more serious contribution to th Government deserved developing those capacities credit for the decision to PRIMARY SECTOR that enable a child to break maintain the current level the constraints that arise "But regrettably, the Caof expenditure on education from family, social and cul(6.3 percent of the G.N.P.), tholic primary sector, with tural background." 88 percent of all primary he said. If a reduction had been children in non-Government "LIMITATIONS" made Catholic schools could schools, will receive no significant increase for 1977, "It admits readily the linot have endured it. The Schools Commission, and its allocation as per- mitations of schools, especof government ially their inability to effestablished in 1972, deser- centage Adding to Brother REDMOND'S celebration ved recognition as it had school costs will fall below ect greater social equality," last week of 70 years in Religious life, 55 of levels of earlier recommenFather Nestor said. proved itself a force for the them in W.A. and his presence at Aquinas advancement of primary and dations. "The report calls for new "The marginal increase methods to deliver school College for 37 years was the arrival for the secondary schooling, and the national government in the secondary sector will outcomes to a wider and event of Brother V. I. MURPHY (right) on his first return to W.A. since he finished 20 years should retain and strengthen be swallowed in the normal demanding social clientele. cost escalations. ago as headmaster of Aquinas, having previit. "There is no evidence that "The report emphasises educational standards have ously been teacher and headmaster at C.B.C., Its contribution to Catholic schools lay more in the the critical importance of fallen," it says, and "the St. George's Terrace. The part of the Aquinas hope it generated that the full and undelayed indexa- necessary first step to eff- building pictured behind him is known as the immediate relief it offered tion of all grants. Murphy Wing in his honour. ective action is the disposal in its latest report. "If the Commonwealth of the illusion that a return Treasurer does not grant to old patterns and repressLONG-TERM SECURITY this, and without long de- ive discipline is required. "The commission has re- lays Catholic schools will be converted recurrent grants in a difficult position in 'SEEMS INCONSISTENT' to a percentage of govern- 1977." "It is not true, as some ment school costs, and this papers have said, that the PERSPECTIVES gives long-term security." report criticises the GovernFather Nestor said. The report, he added, con- ment's guidelines for educa"The grants for 1977 are tained a splendid chapter tion. The Church "is not a rubber stamp for the about the same as for 1976, on perspectives in Australian "Occasionally, the report conferring of sacraments," Father P. G. J. education. as might be expected. The seems inconsistent, as when O'Reilly, the Archbishop's secretary, said this commission was not able to Catholic school authorities it urges non-government week. meet the demands of the would be encouraged by the schools to enrol more childgovernment's own directions degree of consensus between "A spate of letters in the in their children and an acto it because the funds avail- the educational expectations ren of lower-income families to develop greater 'soc- daily Press about alleged ceptance of marriage as a able were insufficient. set out in the Report, and ial comprehensiveness' — refusal of baptism and more life long commitment is tin"En the circumstances, the their own. without clearly admitting recently refusal of Catholic der attack. commission performed a The report argued convin- their need of much greater marriage concerns me a "The renewed rites of the difficult task very capably. cingly for a continuing ex- government assistance to do lot," he said. sacraments of baptism and "It preserved the delicate penditure on schools. "Wel- this." "It reflects a lack of un- marriage have re-emphasis• balance between the major fare policies are not a subderstanding of what com- ed the responsibility of the Father Nestor said that interests competing for stitute for a good schoolthe first report of the com- mitment to handing on fai- priest to see that people are f unds, and prevented any ing," it said. mission set a target of ex- th and what life-long love properly prepared. "Equally people have to penditure which would in- for each other entails." Father O'Reilly said that realise their responsibility in crease primary school resources by forty percent these were two important undertaking the religious and secondary by thirty-five. areas,of concern to all cler- commitment of their children or of married life toThis progress had been halt- gy. "In our grandparents' day gether. ed, at least temporarily. "Airing frustrations pubthey did not appear to call GOVT. AND NON-GOVT for much scrutiny, although licly does nothing to come Priests were always obliged to grips with the problems Maintenance of standards to satisfy themselves on the that face the Church, both could not be measured exquality of the persons ask- priests and people. in toactly by measuring expendi- ing for baptism or approach- day's times." tures. marriage," he said. Nevertheless, Catholic "In those days people obON INSIDE PAGES schools rightly did not want viously taught their childto put at risk any of the ren how to pray and to Calendar 4 educational gains of the last love Jesus Christ and the Classified decade. Church. Marriage as a lifeA dvertising 10 The report indicated that long partnership was taken Letters 1 1 a greater level of assistance for granted. ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, Musit 8 past the "In society supwould be needed in the near PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. News In Pars 4 future to bridge the gap be- ported the practice of relig- Sister _Phi lomeno and fidelity ion in marriage. tween government and nonEarle "Today, however, many government school resourcfamilies Sport appear to have CS. abandoned to others their Theatre CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/VVay. 68 1826 MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 tic 0891 (• CONTINUED PAGE 3) responsibility to inspire faith T.V. & Radic
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, August 19, 1976
Parish gets school site after Mercy Sister who does time work in fullseven tries parish; groups set up the Croatian language,
ing parish Spearwood was instrumental in the had seven tries before building of St. Jerome's it could find a suitable church in which he offered parcel of land as a rethe first Mass that year. placement for the preThe Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Apparition besent restricted site of suctry final and brought a request for seventh gan coming out to SpearSaint Jerome's school. away ten ceeded in securing the
$20,000 an acre for wood for school the same Two years of negotiations acres; the site has since been Troode Street site, acceptyear. Parish work could discover many people who prayed but were not and searching were required zoned industrial. able because it is adjacent Spearwood became a par- in close contact with the Church, an Adelaide Religious said in Perth acfinally parish the and before to Rockinghom Road ish in 1949. this week. quired a little over eight OWNERS OBJECT adjoins proposed lakes and acres near the corner of In July, 1974, the com- recreational areas. But both God and a and mittee looked further south Road Rockingham The Cockburn Shire has sense of prayer are very real Troode Street (see map at Cockburn Shire land in agreed to the building of a in their lives," said Sister Newton Street. page 7). school and church on the Ruth Egar, a Sister of MerSix months was lost in site. Any primary school redecy, at present working full with negotiations protracted Mass was first said in velopment these days retime for Adelaide's Christnot did who council the the area around 1901 when quires five acres for an enLife Movement. ian sale, large- the Oblate Fathers first rolment of 200 pupils and proceed with the Ruth is in Perth Sister nearof the on objections ly availis RECORD THE Hope the started visiting one acre per hundred in exby owners. able at noon every Thurs- for a week to share her apoValley district. cess of that. By March 1975 an apLater Father Neville, day at the following city stolate experience with CaFor economic reasons, proach was made to the parApostolate Social tholic started the first outlets: the parish centre and chur- ish with an offer of nine Office. 450 members, Religious and lay the in Spearwood, RECORD in Mass ch will likely move to the acres at $14,000 per acre parish workers and parish hall. in 1927. Hay Street. Troode Street site. along on Barrington Road. GRINI, 750 Ho priests, together with parish PELLE with the school. A Barrington Dr. GOODY'S FIRST further council presidents. Street. Road site of ten acres was arcorner News, BALES also investigated but re-zon- MASS BIG PRICES ASKED Land for the present cade, Murray and William PIONEER ing formalities stood in the First approaches in 1973 Sister Ruth made modest and school site was Streets. church PLAZA ARCADE News. history five years ago when to landowners adjacent to way. secured in 1934 and Dr. the present St. Jerome's re- FINAL TRY DOOGUES, corner Mur- she was reckoned to be the Goody. now Archbishop, vealed that their open land In June of last year the who had spent time learn- ray and Barrack Streets. first woman Religious to unwas already in the hands of full-time parish dertake developers. work in Australia. A second approach to anThe idea has since develother nearby owner was inoped in many places, Sisters itially rejected and then was being engaged in full-time met with a price of $15.000 catechetical work, social per acre for five acres with and charitable work and an option on an acre oppoforming apostolic groups. site. Six Religious are variousA third try a little further occupied in parishes in ly Mundaring Weir got its hoped for Adelaide; Sister Ruth lives ° Sister RUTH EGAR shower of rain last Sunday, but the Sacwith another Sister doing Lions Club of Canning River welfare work and a third red Heart parish also got a break in the Looking at an area's needs view, this is a different apos-4 who is prinicipal of the local Presents the clouds to be able to have its procession in can produce such help as tolate from merely bein Catholic school. honour of Our Lady of the Hills. cooking, housekeeping when concerned whether peopl a father or mother is ab- attend Mass or not, shei WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ded together to donate The procession took its says. Starting first with visita- sent from a family; in other the statue and sponsor full one-kilometre course 36 VOICE JAPANESE GIRLS' CHOIR people can develinstances, Such group work oftert seeing and meeting tion, procesMundaring the around the block near in arts and discovers Catholics who at, and the sion. now in its second young mothers and families op interests Sacred Heart Church. and assessing their needs, crafts, play groups, tennis on the perimeter of the year. Eight men in relays Metropolitan Youth Orchestra Church and others who. work has now develop- or other fitness activities. her church Mundaring carried the statue of Our Of W.A. of PRESENCE OF CHRIST? have no contact with the up setting the to ed 400 the contain not could Lady, made locally in people taking part during groups who themselves can In all cases. Sister Ruth Church whatever. fibreglass. Perth Concert Hall a Mass celebrated by Bi- do much of the work she explains, it is a growing But the potential of thisi, This devotion to Our Quinn who address- herself attempted in her ear- ability to look at lives and work, she says, is that when; ship W ednesday, 25th August, 1976 Lady takes its cue from ed the congregation in ly days. make people aware of isol- people share their lives a similar Assumption at 8 p.m. Italian. ation, alienation and lack gether they share their vaP There are wo. Christian Day festival held in MacAt the conclusion, a men now, Sister Ruth says, of confidence that exists in ties and attitudes and there Bookings now open at Perth Concert Hall chiagodena, Italy. dance and social gather- who see that they can visit many people and to see the is the opportunity to see Front Stalls, Back Stalls and Lower Gallery — ing was held in the shire homes and set up small in- importance of other people's which of these values is beto Migrants Australia Children $2.00 and Adults $3.50, Pensioners hall. from that area have baning derived from the presitiatives to help other fam- lives. Upper Gallery — Adults $3.00, Pensioners and ence of Christ. of point Catholic a From ilies. I.J.~4.41.1.4•0#4•4•4 Children $1.50
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THE
Page Three
RECORD
FROM MESSAGE CONGRESS: A ROOME GETS FIRST DIOCESAN PRIEST
B roome's first diocesan priest will be ordained in Sydney next Saturday (August 28) at Corpus Christi Church, in the suburb of St. Ives. He is Deacon Christopher Saunders, of St. Ives (pictured) and the Bishop of Broome, Bishop John Jobst, Pallottine, will officiate at the ordination. The new priest will work in the Kimberley missions. • Deacon Saunders was •born in Brisbane in 1950 and he is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saunders, of St. Ives. He began his schooling with the Good Samaritan Sisters, Toowoomba. His family has lived in several cities in the Eastern States and he attended a number of •schools, including Mary Annerley, Immaculate, -Queensland; St. Augustine's College, Brookvale, N.S.W.; John Fisher College, Surrey, U.K.; and St. Bede's College, Men-tone, Victoria. After three years at St. Columban's Seminary, N.S.W., he joined the Broome diocese- to work -()% Aboriginal missions, +.ompleting his studies at St. Francis Xavier Seminary, Rostrevor, South Australia. He has recently spent three months in pastoral
work in Broome to prepare him for his work alongside the Pallottine Fathers. The Broome diocese covers an area of about 283,000 square miles and has a population of about 25,000, the majority of whom are Aborigines. -Deacon-Saunders sees his role in the Kimberley's as a liberating one. "The word of Jesus Christ brings liberty and freedom to men," he said. "It also brings hope.
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The Aborigines of today seek self-determination of their future and life style. "We, the ministers of the Church, must stand by to assist them when they need us. "The Church must be the leader that assists -men--to--find-their-future. "I hope I can be of assistance to these wonderful people in bringing them the gospel of salvation, liberty and hope, while respecting their culture and life style."
-Today, in time, the Eu"I speak to open up charist is the food for our to you the deep meanearthly pilgrimage; tomoring of the mystery that row, in the life to come, it you are celebrating," everlasting hapPope Paul said in his charist is. above all, a per- tery of life. Christ says: "He will be our piness. message to the 41st. sonal mystery; personal, be- who eats this bread shall "The Eucharist is, thereInternational Eucharis- cause of His divine presence live. fore, a mystery of love. tic Congress. — the presence of Christ, "The Eucharistic is a mys-
"It makes all of us who -The Lord is saying: 'Be the word of God made tery of suffering, and a mysassured, I am with you . . . man; personal, because the tery of death;- a mystery of eat the same bread into a I am here because this is Eucharistic is meant for redemptive passion; a mys- single body living by means of one Spirit. my body. This is the cup each of us. tery of sacrifice, consum"For this reason Christ mated by Christ for our salof my blood.' -It makes us one family: "The mystery of His pre- has become living bread, vation. brothers and sisters united sence is thus enacted and and is multiplied in the sain solidarity with one ano"It is the mystery of the ther, and all of us dedicated celebrated: the mystery of crament. in order to be acHis sacramental, but real cessible to every human be- cross, reflected and comme- to giving witness, in mutual ing who receives Him wor- morated in the sacrament love, to the fact that we and living presence. "Jesus, the teacher of hu- thily, and who opens to which makes us share in the really are the followers of manity, is here; He is calling Him the door of faith and Lord's immolation, in order Christ. to associate us in -His resufor you, each one by name. love. Op SEE ALSO P.9) "The Eucharist is a mys- rrection. "The mystery of the Eu-
CHURCH REGAINS "GAIETY": FRANK SHEED
. . . 'what's his racket?' The Catholic Church "However, when it is in the has regained clear that one is not pickpast five years the ing an argument, but opengaiety which had left ing one's mind to them in it, Mr. Frank Sheed, Church teaching and ask"I have also enjoyment," he noticed one yse my said, the noted Sydney-born ing them to give their own writer and publisher, "I think it is mainly nostal- other sign of improvement comments in total freedom, gia, bringing back my . boy- wherever I have gone in said last week. one finds them listening for
hood to me. the priests among my hours. -He was in Melbourne as "I think the Mass will friends. -This works best when part of a month's visit to really come alive when ev"Those who were furtherhis homeland and on Sun- ery Catholic comes to un- est out to the Left five Our Lord is treated, not as day he was due to preach derstand what the Mass ac- years ago are recognisably an item in a syllabus to be at three Masses at St. Car- tually is. closer to the centre again._ swallowed with all the rest thage's Cathedral • --in • LisSome of them blush when -of the • syltabus, - but --as a "I have asked Catholic more (N.S.W.) they remember things they central fact of Revelation, and all the rest shown as He said that in his many audiences all over the Eng- have said." flowing from him." travels he had noticed sig- lish-speaking world what Mr. Sheed said that when nificant changes for the bet- they think the point is in Mr. Sheed recently conspeaking with young peoter in the Church and indi- going to Mass? — what is ducted a five-day retreat ple about the Church he gained by going — and viduals. for a group of diocesan and had noticed two responses. "The Mass is now a really what is lost by not going? religious priests in the good celebration," he said. "I seldom find anyone "The initial response — U.S.A. He agreed to give it "The people themselves are who has any real answer," in their faces and voices "pro-, ided I didn't have to saying the Church's great- he said. is a cynical questioning hear any confessions." est prayers together in their own • tongue. "They are also more • PERTH aware of each other as • CAROUSEL Christians. -They are taking part in • CLAREMONT the Mass together instead of just sitting there passively, but with insufficient knowledge of what the Mass really is. "Previously they didn't ,' now what the priest was saying.: and even thought ASSISI (NC).— Three that it wasn't their business thousand Franciscan to know what he was saymonks and nuns will ga- ing." ther here next month to Mr. Sheed said that he inaugurate the celebra- still heard a Latin Mass oction of the 750th year casionally and enjoyed it. since the death of St.! "However, when I analFrancis of Assisi in 1226.
3,000 Franciscans go inaugurate Assisi celebrations
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' Father Costantino Maria Vincenti, of the Assisi office co-ordinating the year-long celebration. said that the 3,000 Religious would celebrate Mass on September 29 in the famed Basilica of St. Francis in this UrnThe concept of "supportbrian hillside town. , ed schools" as one answer il to this had been restated b-y Other celebrations will:t the commission. follow over the next "This is a proposal that year, during which the - a school have full control Catholic world will reover its own ethos and staffmember the bourgeois ing while offering itself as boy from Assisi who rea choice to any parents who nounced his worldly posought that form of educasition to become Italy's tion," he added. patron saint and the in"The proposal will need spiration for the worldclarification both further wide Franciscan Order. among Catholic education authorities, and with GovThe programme for ernment — in the light of the anniversary year would be announced ear- government policy statements issued prior to the ly next month. Father 1975 election. Vincenti said. "In the meantime, CatholHe added that the in- ic school authorities will augural ceremony on face difficult times until the September 22 would be economy revives. "The same stringency that preceded by a meeting here of Franciscan male limits public spending limits and female superiors, private educational spending which would include su- also. "Creativity in the use of periors from abroad and also some non-Catholic resources will be needed heads of religious orders. from principals, and very careful financial planning by school authorities."
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Page Four
Thursday, August 19, 1976
RECORD
MARRIAGE MOUNTER; PLANS FOR WEEKENDS
"For so many years I Organisers for the tried to love God while not forthcoming Marriage loving truly the husband weekends Encounter whom God meant me to." are confident that the The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets at Saint 100 vacancies for cou"REST PREPARATION" Charles' Seminary. Father Doug Conlon says ples will be comfortFinancially, Marriage En- spent two years learning people have experienced be- that a natural reaction of 9.30 a.m. Mass and induction of new mem- ably filled, bait ,they fore." in courses attend to couples who have made a bers of Parish Pastorat Council, Karrinyup. are seeking more ap- counter -makes the attractive English The work is done, he exoffer of asking only $10, at the U.S.A. and last month Bishop Healy. plicants from the met- the time of registration, to returned to conduct the first plains, not by the team cou- weekend is that it did far more for their marriage, Confirmation; West Perth. Archbishop Goody. ropolitan area. : cover the cost of the week- Marriage Encounter courses ples, but intensively by the
August 21 22 22 23
with much less effort and Opening of Congress of Presentation Sisters behind the Iron Curtain, in couples themselves in the with much more depth, Interest is running high end. Bishop Quinn. Australia. of conversations they have in than any imagined At the conclusion, couples Yugoslavia. from country centres to atholiday 10 a.m. Mass and presiding at election of tend the four weekends on can choose to make an ad25 Father Dwyer explained the privacy of their rooms or time away together. Ausof Sisters Presentation Mother President, November 12-14, 19-21 and dition. by way of a blank that the initial problem of after each segment. The benefits are not liketralia. Archbishop Goody, December 10-12, 17-19: fur- envelope, if they wish. solves itself Keeping to the well known baby-sitters to be just for the couple ly formuEncounter Marriage The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets in ther weekends will be held 26 when couples who have exthemselves, he adds. ONATIONS the Saint John of God Hall, Subiaco. next year in March. April. D Marriage Encoun- la that it exists to make perienced "Today's Church is conAlthough the $10 does not At Aquinas College, celebration of Brother June and July. 27 ter become apostolic baby- good marriages better, Fath- cerned about experience preparation for expenses, cover furthcomments Dwyer er For Perth's first experiensitters to allow further couRedmond's 70th year in Religious life. The marriage; the best praparahas shown that couples, afer: marriage growing this of ce session, a attend to ples Archbishop. ter the session, have been "The better your marri- tion is for a young person 11 a.m. Silver Jubilee Mass. Our Lady of the movement, Fathers Bernie prepared to subscribe funds 28 the more you will get to have happily married paage, Dwyer. of Kojonup and NO PROBLEM-SOLVING Missions. Bishop Quinn. out of a weekend together," rents." Doug Conlon of Bunbury, well in excess of the cost from couples at Aimed 9 a.m. Mass for the opening of the Provincial 29 have been conducting home and which are used to cov- three years married up to BENEFITS DESCRIBED Chapter, Sisters of St, Joseph, South Perth. information evenings for er the cost of launching any age, Marriage Encoun- WHAT CHRIST MEANT The benefits that flow on Archbishop Goody. couples in Bunbury, Katan- further Marriage Encounter ter's first problem, accordThe theology of the moveinto the Church are well courses elsewhere. The Bishops of Australia will meet in Sydney ning and Albany. ing to Father Dwyer, is not ment, he explains, is a prac- testified by people: For the opening Perth sefrom August 30 to September 6. to be pre-judged by people tical study of what Christ BOOKINGS ries, experienced team memA new attitude to their meant when He said to love thinking of attending. September One couple from Kalgoor- bers come from the Eastern faith, a happiness in being another. one observes retreat. First forcefully clergy 6-10 He lie is attending because of States until local experience an appreciation "Marriage Encounter tea- Catholics, 10 6.30 p.m. Old Aquinians' Mass and re-union. interest raised by their rela- develops sufficiently to pro- thatt it is not a problemand a thirst Mass the for at Archbishop Goody. tives and friends in the vide local leaders for future solving programme, not a ches couples to look first for the Word of God, even other each for love their weekend discussion group 12 Stella Mans Seamen's Club, Fremantle, Open U.S.A. who have already sessions. less criticism of Sunday serand certainly not a sensitivi- and then to look back 'to mons and the awareness of been to Marriage Encounter. Day. ty group for people to bare the love of Christ expressed becoming a better listener, Bookings for the weekend, 400,000 COUPLES 13-17 Second clergy retreat, the move- their secrets to each other. in the Church; this is a real has rapidly So Francisthe at held be to 17 Mercedes Ball. Bishop Quinn. "But even if none of these expression of the mystery of ment spread, having reached 19 3 p.m. Silver Jubilee of North Beach 'parish. can Retreat House, are beoccurred, the week things Incarnation." Christ's EXPERIENCE NEW and couples 400,000 ing handled solely by Fath- already Archbishop Goody. A comment by a married end is of enduring beneft t's not even like a reer Jim Dynon, S.J.; at Saint growing at the rate of I its own sake," he 23-25 Wongan Hills, visitation and confirmation. College 60.000 a year that recently treat," he says, "In fact, it couple on a recent course just for More Thomas explains. aspect: this up sums 28 that Confirmation, Beverley-Pingelly. Bishop Healy. (phone 86 5080). anything like not is Belgrade from couple a •
The authentic teaching" of the Church 66
NEWS IN PAILS
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"Rather, it is faithfulnes to divine thought, and, The quarterly general meeting of the Catholic Women's (NC). — Thirty thoustherefore, truth and life, League will be held at league headquarters at 1 p.m. on and people heard Pope even for our own times," be Wednesday, August 25. The guest speaker will be Sister Paul VI in St. Peter's added. Elizabeth Curran. This is an open invitation to all league "Every Christian," he said, the members. The annual stall will be held on October 29 at Square speak of "according to his personal Wesley Church grounds. Donations of any saleable goods Church's teaching and and social situation, should will be greatly appreciated. For information on the stall papal authority in a rebe a witness to Christ, wilt* contact Mrs. Boswell, 28 6151. cent address. ever he may be, child, It was too strong, he said, tional manner of teaching." The veneration of the two the example of the apostolic adolescent, man or worn** the of teaching The an those of was arguments Apostles martyred saints who died for their "for the "Nothing, neither occupt Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and who would wish to under- Church, the Pope said, "exaltation of the unity of faith. impediments or ilinel tion, Set to remain strong in the Roman Church," the The Pope asked the crowd mine the firmness of the "wishes can dispense from this duty logical and historical ts I authority crowd. teaching the told Church's Pope to pray "for the Church to. . . which is our cornmoe Stressing the importance day," that it would remain which is itself strengthened consistency, with the 'de- vocation." confided of the Church, Pope Paul "one, holy, Catholic and by the apostolic authority." posit of teaching' LOCKSMITHS In closing, he asked the 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 to the Church of Peter." said that its prerogatives apostolic" with the blessLocks, Door Closers end Safes Over'nauled end Serviced people for a prayer, "that exclusive the for "are not CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service ings of Sts. Peter and Paul MORE FLEXIBLE? FAITHFULNESS this humble successor of NIP.04.#4MOMNPAMOVNIP40.041..... benefit of the Church, but and I of Mary, Queen of Sts. Peter and Paul may 1* added: self-glorificanot was This Pope The by their transcendent and Martyrs. this most burden.• "There are some who say tion, withdrawal, or lack of faithful to perennial significance, for which is outi, office dethe some of understanding during homily a in Later teaching ,Church's (the it brotherthe renewal of the of both tie good the human for of velopment Peter's St. in Mass evening authority) might be more hood, spirituality and peace world." the and Church said. he thought, attempts rejected Paul Pope flexible, more susceptible to of the world." Remodel that old bathroom formtraditional abandon to history, of the influence in relics the that said He Add the tomb of the Apostles, ulations of the Church's more closely related to modern ways of thinking, St. Peter and St. Paul de- "deposit of teaching." PRESTIGE & VALUE The anthentic teaching of more pluralistic and more served not only the interest to your home of historians and archeolo- the Church, he said, "is one free — in a word, that it gists. but the honour of re- of the strong points of should be guided more by OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ligious piety as well. modern culture and of the subjective and historical cri• CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • He urged an increase in ecumenical discussions of teria and less tied to the PTY L-ro formulations of a tradidevotees who would follow our .times." PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 211 Newcastle Street, - 28 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — 21 8151 — TERMS AVAILABLE — 35 2607 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605
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Prelate says accidental? Was death 'New Nazism' LA RIOJA, Argentina (NC).— As the body of Enrique Angelelli of La Rioja was being levered into his cailieiai's ci jpt hue, A local Ls:11,spaper asked whether his death was accidental. In a commentary on the political violence that has claimed 750 lives this year, including two of Bishop Angelelli's priests, the daily "La Opinion" wrote: "In such a sick society it seems hard to accept death by accident. Was it an accident, really? "There are too many secret tribunals in Argentina who have taken citizens' lives into their own hands. Bishop Angelelli had received many death threats." Bishop Angelelli was killed as he returned from the rural town of Chamical, where he presided over funeral services for Fathers Gabriel Longueville and Carlos de Dios Murint, who had been murdered by Rightist terrorists. A rear tyre in the bishop's automobile reportedly blew out. His diocesan vicar, who was also in the car, was badly hurt. During his eight years as bishop of La Rioja, Bishop Angelelli had waged a constant struggle to provide landless farmworkers in the province with land and irrigation. In his efforts he incurred the ire of large landholders. -.11111.
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PHILADELPHIA (NC). — Social activist .Archbishop Helder Camara of Olinda and Reclaimed cife, Brazil, here that some Latin American governments were launching a "new combat to Nazism" communism. "I do not believe in or accept communism," the Brazilian • prelate told thousands at the 41st. International Eucharistic Congress here. "Is the only solution new a create to Nazism?"
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Thursday, August 19, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Trinity wins Dock Cup outright for the first time This Trinity College First XVIII will deserve a special place on the college honour board, not only for winning the Alcock Cup over Hale last weekend, but for gaining Trinity's first outright win since joining the Public Schools Association in 1969. They came close to team to their other dissuch a victory when they tinguished memberships shared the Cup with of Trinity's first athletic Christ Church in 1974. and cricket teams.'
Religious programmes
cher is the Rev. Father Phillip Green.
MONDAY
10.25 p.m. IT'S NOT EASY TO BE HONEST 'CAUSE PEOPLE KEEP PUTTING 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 sion of sins to a priest; but YOU DOWN. -SUN., Aug. 22 to p.m. (Regs) the new rite allows the opSAT.., Aug. 29 In Melbourne, in a HousTHE' EPILOGUE. tion of a face to face en- ing Commission Estate (pop:SUNDAY St. Martin-in-the-fields counter without the anony- ulation 6,000) a young • 8 a.m. (6WF) with the St. Martin's Sing- mity of a screen. The sec- Churches of Christ minister ENCOUNTER: "Second ers. ond is a group penitential is involved in an informal ,but not Forgotten". rite in which individual con- and free floating 'church' James Moorehouse, sec- MONDAY fession- is still practised but which he has gathered in ond Bishop of the Church enhanced by group prayers the form of a Tenant's Un6.25 a.m. (6WN) of England in the Colony before and after the confes- ion, FACING THE WEEK. Children's Services of Victoria who arrived in David White of Mel- sion. Committee, Family Welfare Melbourne one hundred bourne. The third is a general ab- Centre and in protest activiyears ago. solution given by the priest ties related to welfare in TUESDAY 8.15 a.m. (6WN) to a group without individ- their community. 8 p.m. (6WN) SACRED MUSIC: ual confession. This is perTHE KINGDOM. "Song of Wisdom", by mitted only in special cirOratorio, Op. 51 by El.Egon Wellesz for Baritone cumstances. The change was gar. The University of Westsolo, choir and orchestra; promised over ten years ago and selections from "Missa ern Australia Choral Sod- at the Second Vatican CounMundi" — a great organ ety and the West Australian cil. In this programme the work by Charles Camilled Symphony Orchestra with Rev. Dr. Christopher Gerinspired by Teilhard De conductor David Measham. aghty, lecturer in Liturgical • Chardin's "Mass on the Studies and Theology at the FRIDAY World". Catholic Theological Fac10.15 p.m. (6WN) 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) CROSS WAYS: "Pardon ulty of Sydney, discusses the new rite and its significance DIVINE SERVICE: and Peace". St. Stephen's Presbyterian During Lent of this year, in his church's pastoral Church Macquarie Street, Roman Catholics were intro- ministry. Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) duced to a new rite of Con6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) fession — The Sacrament I N QUIRES & PLACES. COMMUNITY HYMN of Reconciliation. There are Choir of St. Francis Ro• SINGING. three alternative forms of man Catholic Church, MelSandy Bay Baptist Chur- the new rite. The first is the bourne. . .eh, Hobart. familiar individual confes-
Beaten by Hale and Scotch College in the • Pictured is the victorhome games, Trinity's de- ious team. termination and team (left to spirit turned the tables STANDING right): B. Vale, A. Pickfor the final. worth, M. Stinton, G. Brother Danny Mc- Hendricks, C. Notaro, L. Mahon, coach of Trinity, Toncich, G. Rich (capsaid: tain), J. Claessen, S. Wallace, R. Bogunovich, "Perhaps we were not P. Harford, D. Newman the most talented side in and M. Harries. the competition but we were definitely the best KNEELIN G (from left): team. P. Van der Ende (vice"The best player in captain), F. Norton, P. the Cup final match was Harries, M. Wilkinson, Geoff. Hendricks, who D. McCallum and P. withdrew from the West Coombes. Perth league side to play for his school team. FRONT (from left): G. Kirk, S. Pigram, D. Rak"Greg Rich, captain, ich, P. Douglas and R. and Peter Harries, full Saylor. forward, add their membership of this victorious ABSENT: P. Shields.
'ONE GREAT BIG HUG FOR JESUS'
PHILADELPHIA (NC).— "Our presence here is one great big hug Jesus," Cardinal for Timothy Manning of Los Angeles told youngsters at the special Mass for children at the 41st. International Eucharistic Congress. The liturgy drew more than 40,000 people to Veteran's Stadium here, including school children; Cardinal James Knox, papal legate to the congress, presided over the Mass. In his homily, Cardinal: . Manning said that "eating and drinking are indeed major occupations," and "we must be hungry also for spiritual bread and drink." "Our hunger is expressed in our reverence," the cardinal said. "Our faith teaches us that Jesus is there, • "Therefore, the manner, in which we approach the Eucharist, our bodily bearing, the way in which we dress, the custody of our eyes, the whole demeanor of one invited to' the banquet of our Lord implies a reverence, which in turn expresses our need, our hunger for that association with Jesus. "We ask our young people especially to be very sensitive to this need, to show great reverence in the presence of Jesus in the Eucharist, who is there."
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6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 a.m. (6WN) READINGS FROM THE BIBLE. Edwin White of Perth. 8.40 a.m. (Regs) PAUSE A MOMENT. The Rev. Bob Imms of Hobart. 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) BY THE WAY: "Your Saga in Middle Earth". The writings of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs) E VENING MEDITATION. The Rev. Ian Cox of Adelaide.
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BRANCHES AT GOSNLLS AND GARDEN CITY
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
First black archbishop in Rhodesia fakes over
• River Kwae and bridge today.
Reunion aimed to end 30 years of animosity
At least four Australians will join a party of 50 ex-prisoners of war and ex-Japanese soldiers who will attend o reunion in Thailand to .mark the 33rd anniversary of the infamous Burma-Siam railway line's opening on October 25, 1943.
V ATICAN CITY (NC).— Archbishop Patrick Chakaipa, Rhodesia's first black archbishop, has formally taken over the archdiocese of Salisbury, the Vatican has announced. Archbishop Chakaipa, formerly an auxiliary of Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, was appointed by Pope Paul VI to head the archdiocese in June. In a homily delivered at his installation, the new archbishop committed himself to work for unity in Rhodesia, currently in conflict over continuing white minority rule.
Thursday, August 19, 1976
Brilliant Schubert by soprano and pianist
In a week unusually rich in music ,ill-health forced me to miss the excellent Parrenin Quartet but I would have had to be at death's door before I missed the Schubertiade put on by Elly Ameling and Joerg Demus. Consisting of a mixture technique; her diction is so selections from the well. of Schubert's piano works clear,that almost every word known Erste Wa4er, devised and lieder, it was a well- emerges shaped and every and played by Schubert for balanced mixture of famili- phrase is given the precise the original Schubertiades, ar and rarely-heard works. emotional colouring that and the Rosamunde Variations. Schubert intended. Schubert gave each of his world-faDemus, Joerg a many hundred songs an individual treatment in such a mous concert pianist, ob- LIEDER, SCOTT The 'leder fell :into tour way that voice and piano viously loves Schubert so much that he (rightly) does- groups. are interlocked. Favourites like "An die n't regard being an accomFor good performance, panist as a lower form of Musik" "Gretchen am Spin. they need more than good life. nrade" and "Selingkeit" were technique and musical inJoerg Demus opened each mixed with the lesser-known. telligence — singer and pi- half of the concert with solo Of great interest were the anist have to grow together piano, first with two rarely settings of Sir Walter Scott's before the song can burst heard, but mature Impromp- songs and I must confess into flower. tus from the Klavierstucke that I wasn't aware that the saccharine "Ave Maria" was Elly Ameling has a beau- D946. tiful voice with excellent The second group were written by him. Of much greater poetic merit, the two Suleika poems and `Heimliches Lichen' were enchantingly beautfiut Enthusiastic . applause crowned .a magical evening.
WELL-ACTED DRAMA AT A MIME If the play, "Events
The project has raised contribution to this end. (wireless section) during UNCERTAIN, THE PEAK While Guarding the < conflicting opinions both "At the same time, this World War .II but is better The subscription concert :here and in Japan but as first Burma-Siam Railway known as a motoring journ- Bofors Gun," by John had a well-balanced preithe leader of the Australian reunion provides a unique alist heard nationally every McGrath, is anything, gramme, ending with a.1011tparty, Mr. Lance Lowe said. opportunity to pay homage, Sunday on ABC Radio's it is a screaming dethroated performance '.of • Theatre by COW O'DOHERTY -"the reunion is being con- at the scene, to those many motoring programme. "Ov- Mond that man be Strauss's "Heldenleben" ducted on a personal basis thousands who died of dis- erdrive." saved from the tyranny without any official sane- ease, illness, malnutrition or of the victim. O'Rourke, when regulations loneliness beneath the tough which is almost an epitoile of his musical virtues and aion or assistance from gov- ill-treatment — or as often BOAT TRIP I am aware that that bald were breached, his immedi- brutal hide of the other. vices. eernments or other bodies. happened, a combination superior Bombaate Lance After the reunion and a statement appears to be a The first half was intrip Application of misplaced of all four — during the dier (Steve Evans Rowbot"It is for those who feel ceremony at Kanburi (about contradiction in terms, but sympathy in place of disci- ing, beginning with a rather it -is time to bury the hatchet building of the line." 100 kms from Bangkok) the playwright not only has torn) knew that a charge pline exacerbated the prob- uncertain performance t.4 of hatred and animosity, and Lance Lowe served with those taking part will travel his argument, but he is also would put O'Rourke in con- lem and brought misery to an arrangement by von Wefinement at least for three wish to make a tangible the 8th Division Signals by train to the present end able to tap our own experiall. bern of the Ricerare &an of the line at Kinsaiyok, a ences of life to demonstrate years simply because of his Bach's 'Musical Offering.' record. bad his case. distance of 120 kms. John Manford's direction Elly Ameling then sang A fo.mily company of three generations standing in the is good; his actors act with an They will return next day One of the principal charWestern Australian community providing an essenhal service apprentice piece by Moz.• passion and sincerity, they art, by boat down the River acters in his play is an ar- USELESS with traditional ,egard for the wishes of bereaved families. a concert aria which have an understanding Kwae Noi. of even she couldn't make rogant, . ,Afte drunken brutal, Other men could be put their subject and the emoIrishman, O'Rourke (Lindcome alive. on a charge for having tions of their characters. say Bunn). JAPANESE PART ft A pleasantly conservative dirty O'Rourke's boots, but With six other men. The organiser of the proEssay for Strings by Clive I ndeed, one of the attractject is a Japanese, Mr. Ta- O'Rourke, as a gunner in record — "as long as me ive qualities of Theatrego- Douglas followed and then arm" — protected him. kashi Nagase, who served the British Army, has the round productions is their the concert shot up to an 17A .7MiZ as an interpreter during the responsibility of guarding incredible peak of performAs the play takes form sincerity. ESTA.BL SHED 1910 building of the railway line an obsolete Bofors gun. It the futile actions of a group ance with `Sheherazade-' a by forced labour at a cru- is the winter of 1954 some- of men guarding a useless song cycle by Ravel. Germany. where in cial point in the -Second gun tightens into a rela- LOST WORDS O'Rourke, at the age of tionship between two men, World War. P. L. MEAD, Principal However, they have a re- BEAUTY BY RAVEL 30, is the old lag of the Not associated with any other funeral dhector the time sea and air group of young soldiers; he on one hand a man who curring fault and that fault At R avel is noted for his Members of the Australian Funeral Directors Association had no consideration for supply lines to the Imperial is the one who knows how was most noticeable during mastery of orchestration and 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 6100 Japanese Army in Burma, to dodge guard duty, the either the feelings or wel- this current production. TELEPHONES: 61 1158, 61 3482 ALL HOURS I L instrumental tone; in this, 41 were being constantly dis- one who can assault and fare of his fellow man; who Large parts of the play his only song cycle with was egocentric, totally rupted and an all-weather bully others, the man in we could hear, but we could orchestra, he created a work ..- --..... .-:.--.,:( .. land route was urgently nee- this life who can get away whose last words epitomised not understand one single of haunting beauty in which his life "I hate goodness'' ded. with murder; in short, he is and whose suicide word. I wish the director the rich vocal line stands out i was his Construction of the 400- the man others will not and actors could have heard against an even richer backonly logical •act. kertmano km rail link through thick "doh in". some of the comments made ground of orchestral colour jungle only a took year! . Sole Agents — The question must then On the other, was a man by the audience during inElly Ameling sang superIt is believed that more be asked: Why is this man who was gentle, weak some terval then it might prompt bly, every word exquisitely than 40,000 persons, includ- protected? might say, yet somehow them to pay more attention shaped and coloured; the / ing some 12,000 prisoners of In the case of Gunner recognised the misery and to their diction. under David W.A.S.O., war died as a result. I am aware that Hayman Measham, matched her with 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Hall is not the most suit- elegant restraint. 30 EXECUTED able theatre in terms of ac- I doubt if the perform 81 5700 Elements of this gigantic oustics but even Hayman ance could have been bet LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY man-made tragedy have Hall cannot be blamed for tered by any singer or orch-•-• ..---,....-----, been publicised in several all those lost words. estra anywhere. — books and a film "The Bridge on the River Kwae." W. W. EDMONDSON
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After the war thirty Japanese soldiers were execut,...d for mistreating prisoners of war. While the episode will never be forgotten, obviously there arc some who believe it should no longer be a barrier to amity between the "slaves" and the "taskmasters" who took part. Lance Lowe would like to hear from any other exP.O.W.'s interested in attending the reunion in Thailand, He may be contacted by writing to P.O. Box 199 Guildford, (N.S.W.) 2161.
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New plan to develop 'universal' city LEICART Photograph JERUSALEM (NC).— A team of planners under the direction of an architect, Yosef Schweid has presented to the planning and building committee of the Jerusalem City Council a new plan for the devlopment of the city, which takes into consideration recommendations of the Third International Jerusalem Committee.
The international co- council had accepted mmittee, which met here many of them in the last December, was es- past, Kollek said. tablished by Mayor TedChristian and Arab dy Kollek after the uni- critics have charged that fication of the city in Israeli building plans 1968. threaten to deface JeruBecause the city "was salem or constitute a Juuniversal in character daisation of the city. and the whole world had One such criticism apan interest in it," Mr. peared in the Vatican Kollek invited 40 edu- daily newspaper, "L'Oscators, architects, clergy- servatore Romano," last men and planners from January, and was subseall over the world to par- quently described by the ticipate in the planning paper's vice-director as of further development. an expression of the wriAlthough the commit- ter's personal opinion, tee's recommendations not a statement of Vatiwere not binding, the city can position.
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Thursday, August 19, 1976
Page Nine
RECORD
Challenge to womanhood Monsignor J. T. McMahon says: on hunger and WHENCE COMES PEACE compassion for others OF SOUL „ .
In the appearance of Our Lord to His disciples after the RePHILADELPHIA (NC).— "Women were born to bring forth life, surrection, as narrated not to destroy it," Dorothy Day, a social activist told 10,000 partici- in the New Testament, pants in the women's conference at the 41st. International Eucharistic we hear the Risen Christ frequently sayCongress. Miss Day, who calls the there's always room for one sensitive to the pain, suffer- ing to them: "Peace ing and hunger for love of be to you." daily bread lines at her mo- more." "A woman's has
heart the their own husbands, childvement's 12 hospitality houses for the poor "a eucharis- beautiful compassion to feel ren and parents, Mother Tetic celebration of sorts," re- the hurt of others," said Mo- resa remarked, "if only you cognised the need for shar- ther Teresa of Calcutta dur- and I would do what God ing her address to the wo- has created us to do — to ing to alleviate poverty. love and have compassion "We who live in the rich- man's conference. est country of the world — "But," she asked. "do we for others — then we could begin to spread the word of we who could feed the really use it?" the Eucharist." whole world — need to find women Challenging to In the conference's main ways of co-operation and spread the "understanding address, Sister Angelita Mymutual aid to lessen the love" exemplified by Mary, erscough, general councillor suffering of so many who the tiny foundress of the of the Adorers of the Blood said, she are hungry," of Charity of Christ, said that the Eu"We come to know the Missionaries poor in the breaking of pointed out that "God cre- charist "speaks a challenging l word" to take the women's bread, they come to know ated woman to do small i h great l with love, movement seriously — "to us, and all come to know tthings "That love must begin in see the issues it raises not Christ. "Let us all try to be poor- our hearts, our homes, and merely as political or ecoin the towns where we live." nomic or social questions, er," she added, Urging women to first be but as gospel issues." "If everyone takes less,
Jesus against ordination of women: Fulton Sheen
PHILADELPHIA (NC).— Jesus is against the ordination of women and Sisters should return to the classroom, according to the renowned preacher and television identity, Archbishop Fulton Sheen.
It is His fond wish and prayer for them. Peace of soul is the foundation upon which we must build ourselves into better, holier, and happier persons. The peace of soul which the Risen Christ wishes us is not a passive thing; no, it is an active, busy state of mind. Peace of soul cannot come from within ourselves: it must come from above, from God. The world cannot grant us peace of soul because the world does not possess such a gift.
NOT FOR MONEY It .cannot be bought
by money and it cannot be won by influence or patronage. Therefore, it is a gift and grace we should frequently ask for. It is so desirable and necessary for our contentment here and salvation hereafter, that it should be first in our petitions to God. Frequently we should pray: "Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, give us peace". The title "Lamb of God" recalls the sacrifices of the Old Testament, recalls the words of St. John the Baptist
"He's been shoved off to Priest.s making the holy Speaking to 50,000 people, the 81-year-old retired hour "will spew forth sparks a corner and some priest prelate said also that respect in the pulpit and the people stands before the altar as a shown to the Eucharist was will love you," promised kind of tin god." He responded to a standthe archbishop. waning. Strolling before the huge He told nuns that making ing ovation by returning to altar set up midfield at mod- the holy hour would make the centre of the altar platern Veteran's Stadium here, them how form to take a bow. "understand The prelate said that histhe prelate told worshippers much children in schools at Eucharistic Congress are yearning for you to torically a decline in Marian devotion had been joined to Mass in honour of Mary come back." that they should make a He blasted Catholics who. a "decrease in love of the daily holy hour before the he said, were going to Mass holy Eucharist." blessed sacrament — a "in the state of mortal sin" practice that, he said, he and those who "go before had followed for 57 years. the Saviour as if they were "Mary was not a priest," going for a pizza." 9 the retired bishop of RochThe 81-year-old archbishester, told cheering Mass op harshly criticised what participants. he called a current "de-eu"If the Lord wanted wo- charisation." men to be priests, He "How often I have enterwould have made His own ed small churches and I Mother a priest." have had to search for Our Using his famous tele- Lord in the Eucharist," the PHILADELPHIA (NC). — A short vision inflexion and postures, prelate declared. the archbishop suggested applause greeted Cardinal Dearden of "I say with Mary Magdathat couples make the holy len, 'They've taken away my Detroit as he finished washing the feet of hour "to make up for an Lord and I do not know six young people who read the Mass abortion every 30 seconds." where they have laid Him! prayers in English, Spanish. French and
spoken at the River Jordan when Christ came to be baptised. 'LAMB OF GOD' He directed the attention of the crowd to Jesus, saying: "Behold the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world." And finally the words "Lamb of God" refer to and Passion Christ's Death as foretold by the Prophet Isaisas: "He shall be led like a Lamb to the slaughter". Set amid such historical background, how appropriate and effective is the petition: "Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. Give us peace".
IN SIN
Say that prayer now, and every day, especially in times of personal tension and stress: Lord, Give us Peace. The greatest obstacle to peace of soul is sin, and therein lies the strength of the prayer: "Lamb of God who takes away _ the sins of the world, give us peace". Because Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God. bought us back with the price of His Blood, we ask Him to continue that redemption within us by clearing away our sins to make room for peace within our souls.
LIKE CANCER
Sin works like cancer, undermining and destroy-
Church, the young evangelisation and the future
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men." — Carmelite General Chapter 1971
Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one , another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, WA. 6163. Phone 37 1133
German during the 90-minute youth day Mass of the Eucharistic Congress.
The theme of the Mass specials, told another — service to others — group of youth ministers was given substance when that Catholics born sinyoung members of the cc World War II were congregation placed six the "swing generation" wicker baskets of pledge who in the next 10 years groceries would make or break the and cards around the altar during Church. "If they opt for the the Offertory. The pledge cards rep- Church, then the future's resented some 13.5 mill- going to be very very ion hours of service don- bright," he said. "If they 411- rh in 1,-)-'1 ' million young people in ch, if they reject the Gosresponse to Operation pel — then I think that SIGN, (Service in God's we are in very serious trouble. The whole thing Name). The groceries symbol— is up in the air." Conceding that evanised the 300,000 pounds of food donated to this gelising the young was difficult," city's needy by Manna, "exceedingly another congress-sponsor- Father Kieser urged the adult audience "to face ed effort. The cardinal warned the fact that they are cliffhis colleagues away from erent kinds of human beprogrammes that were ings," and to structure too adult, advising them programmes with that in to follow youths to de- mind, "I don't think you can fine their own needs and develop programmes to really evangelise these young adults," he said, meet them. Paulist Father Ellwood "but I think you have a Kieser, executive produc- great contribution to er of the "Insight" series make in helping them of religious television evangelise themselves."
ing the character for a long time without any visible effects. When the cancer is made known, it has progressed so far that one almost gives up the hope of a cure. As a cataract in the eye blinds the vision, so sin always darkens the intellect and weakens the will and leaves a bias towards the committing of another sin. These facts of the evil nature and working of sin must be faced by all of us.
FACE IT NOW It is no use following
Scarlet O'Hara in "Gone With The Wind" — "I'll think of that tomorrow". Let us face it now and resolve to remove sin and the occasions of sin from our lives as the first condition of peace of soul. To be a sinner is our distress, but to know sin and to face it squarely is our hope. One look at Christ on the Cross and sin is revealed in all its ugliness. What an evil thing is sin in the sight of God that it needed Calvary to redeem it! But what consolation exists in the charge that Christ on earth was the friend of sinners. His besf stories are about sinners. The prodigal son is placed higher than his
virtuous but jealous brother. The lost sheep was hoisted on the shoulders of the Good Shepherd and the ninety-nine were left in the field. The lost coin was found and made an ocrejoicing for casion whereas there was no fuss made over the other nine.
TO WOMEN He talks freely to women whom the nice people shun, and intervenes to protect an adulteress from stoning at the hands of those whose adultery has not yet been found out. The announcement of was Incarnation His made to a Virgin, but the first recorded news His Resurrection of from the dead was made to Magdalen, who had been a notorious woman of the streets.
SURPRISE Lord Because Our loved -the sinners who, came to Him, it is very, likely that if we could look up into Heaven should see some there who would provoke us to ask: "%Yell, how did that '„oman get there?" or, "How did that fellow fit in?" But the greatest surprise of all will be to find that we are there ourselves, there because we faced our sins, repented of them, and thus filled our souls with the Peace of God . we
MARY ROSSI — the Catholic Tour Specialist, offers Christmas Eve
in Bethlehem on the
1978 HOLY LAND AIR TOUR
the steps of theMaster" escorted by cr. Bob Hailstone
Depart 11 Dec. Return 8 Jan.
FATHER BOO HAILSTONE Well known Australian Television and Radio personality, -is an experienced Tour Leader having lead many tours. His knowledge and love of the Holy Land and warm personal interest in the welfare of Tour members will ensure for you a wonderful e xper. ence.
wonaerfui aays for $20771 Tour Highlights include: 5 days India—(including Delhi and Taj Mahal) 11 • 4 days lran—(including a visit to the ,.'FR. BOB HAILSTONE, t ancient Persian capital, Isfahan) 2 Wallaston Rd., Mt Claremont, W.A. 11 15 days Holy Land—(including Ph: 260282,1 Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, • # PLEASE SEND ME FULL DETAILS OF THE "IN Sea of Galilee, Dead Sea, THE STEPS OF THE MASTER" TOUR / Jericho, etc.) • .• 2 days Hong Kong do Name 40.
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, August, 19, 1976
ENTRANTS IN TENNIS QUEEN QUEST • Pictured are two further entries in the West Australian Catholic Lawn FOR HIRE FLORIST Classified Advts. Tennis Association Queen contest. $4 PREPAID PALMER'S HIRE WENDY QUAYLE FOR 30 WORDS There are eight entries SERVICE POST OR CALL and the winner will be an— FLORIST — All party equipment AT THE OFFICE nounced at the association's 322 WALCOTT STREET, glassware, etc. ball in the Subiaco City Hall MT. LAWLEY Crockery, cutlery, LAWN MOWING On Friday, September 10. Cabaret tables, chairs, PHONE 71 2076 trestles, coloured lights, LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, She will represent W.A. in the national Tennis Queen Fresh & artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Doubleview, Wodlands area. contest at the national carnbouquets — Fresh & dry plates, dance floors, Telephone 464276. ival in Hobart. floral arrangements marquees, etc. PATRICIA KAREN Cradles & booties for 1250 Albany Highway, baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 SITUATIONS VACANT SIMMS (left) a 17-year-old student who represents the Beautiful fresh & artificial WE CAN DELIVER HOUSEKEEPER /Compan- St. Denis Club, Joondanna, , wreaths & crosses ion required, good home lives at Yokine . always available BUILDING TRADES She attended the Yokine living convenience, no obMEMBER OF INTERFLORA Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S Electrical jection child, open negotia- primary school and is in the 5th year of secondary eduService, 33 Avery Avenue. tion. Phone 461131. cation at Tuart Hill. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. SITUATIONS WANTED Her ambition is to be a nstallations, Repairs and GARDEN SHEDS iMaintenance. speech therapist and her inBOYS would like to assist terests include reading, live on farm during August holi- theatre and handicrafts. In YOUR PAINTING require- days. 653589. addition to tennis, she parments given personalised and individual attention: CHRISTIAN Lady requires ticipates in ten-pin bowling. SUZANNE MAREE prompt and efficient service part-furnished flat or other John C. Freakley, accommodation near bus, VERGA (17) — right — is M.P.D.S.A. Telephone south side. Box 221 this a student who lives at Attadale and is representing St. 61 4349. office. Joseph Pignatelli Tennis at St. Joseph Pignatelli, she cation. and debating and she has went to Santa Maria ColHer main interests apart an ambition to be a policeMASTER PAINTER for WORK wanted — Girl 21 Club. After primary education lege for her secondary edu- from tennis are astronomy woman. all your painting require- years of age, will do almost GARDEN SHEDS SG ments. George Hickey, anything. Can type. Anne FREE DELIVERY (Metro Area) Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Mooney, Box 220 this office. Approximate Sizes 24 1707.
GARDEN MASTER SHEDS Midclular Style $64 5ftx5ftx6ft $79 71t61nsx5ftx6ft $130 78t61nx10ftx7ft $96 Veftx5ftx6ft $146 ‘Oftx1Oftx7ft Angle Iron Frame $102 9ftx6ftx6ft 9ftx9ftx7ft $149 $176 12ftx9ftx7ft Other sizes and styles available Window and Erection Extra QUOTES GIVEN FOR FLEXALUM OR STEEL PATIOS AND CARPORTS Prefab Enterprises 397a Albany-highway East Victoria Park (cnr Westminster-st) Phone 61 9189 61 5261 ah 71 3358 and ask for Bill Noonan THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS
PROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed-, cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed. Phone 41 2946
DEATHS
ttilt94
PP#1
the f1peita4
BARRACLOUGH: At Nazareth House, Hilton Park on August 14, May, beloved wife of Athol (dec), limed and loving mother of Effie (Mrs. I. E. Smyth) (dec), Athol and Kathleen (Mrs. L. Buck). Dear mother-inlaw of James, Molly and Les. Grandmother of nine grandchildren and great-grandmother of 29. Rest In Peace. Her funeral took place at die Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Paul's Church, Mt. Lawley, on Tuesday, August 17, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299
Vivian Richards, of An- contract with Lancashire anything to do with -the detigua, has joined the West (his current employer). cision remain matters of By BERNARD JAY Indies cricket Hall of Fame Others like the brilliant speculation. with his innings of 291, the batsman Rowe, Richards But now Fred Truemani highest score by a West In- and Kallicharan and the ceed, but it is a comforting the former Test fast bowler dian in a Test in England. pace men Holding, Roberts thought that the W.A. Socand fellow Yorkshireman, It was a tremendous feat and Daniel will not retire cer Federation will hold his writes that Boycott wants WANTED seek but will in contracts contract for its duration (it to play Test cricket again, and possibly the high point CLOTHING WANTED in a season which has been England or Australia to has a year to run) so that is "desperately keen to Help us to help the less sensationally successful for make them full-time play- he might take it up if he prove that he is not scared ers. fortunate by sending unreturns to Australia. the 24-year-old Antiguan. of fast bowling" and that * — * wanted clothing, paperbacks * This aside, Test matches Boycott had told him (True Remarkably, his batting and comics (not magazines. Dennis Amiss, the open- man): "I've heard whispers resembles that of the man limited to those against Pakplease) to the whose record he surpassed istan and India would not ing batsman restored to the that I was scared to face DAUGHTERS OF — the late Sir Frank Wor- draw enough people to England team for the final Thomson, Lillee and RobCHARITY rell, one of the giants of make them financially worth Test against the West In- erts. That's rubbish. I'll go 534 WILLIAM STREET, dies; Geoffrey Boycott, the in against them any time." while. West Indian cricket. HOUSES, LAND, HIGHGATE former England opener who I t would seem a shame if Though possibly not as For truck to- call or quit the Test scene two sea- It would perhaps be unBUSINESSES this attitude persists in an devastating as Sir Garfield further information sons ago, plans a Test charitable to suggest that Sobers, Richards, in addi- area which has contributed comeback at 35. ring 28 4403 the man who was recognisAft)C1W9M M01.1PW 171 much to the game. tion to considerable controlas the best batsman in ed Thus * does — fast bowling * * led aggression, has grace DRIVING England and one of the best Apuoav The Midland-Guildford strength make its impact on and a large repertoire of PERSONAL tuition by lady in the world had plenty of international cricket. club struck a great blow a404s3 aluAaapoal instructor holder of Nationstrokes and has no apparent opportunity of proving his weakness against any one for the game here when it In Australia, and Eng- point against pace but, inal Safety Council Certificate. sJooH Ity HEWITT, James Patrick: particular type of bowling. signed the champion South land Amiss was a dismal stead withdrew from the Mayfair Driving School — African batsman Barry failure against fast bowling England team when batting relephone 31 3220, A/H Passed away suddenly on OZSL LB In addition, he has a furAugust 10, 1976. A great ther string to his bow — Richards to play in the but he is a fine batsman, as strength 3 1 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, (particularly at he has proved this year in Nos. 1 and 2) was badly Prop. Ampol Safety Centre. innings by one of God's he is one of the best fields- 1976-77 season. He will give impetus to England. Wonderful men, if not the best, in the gentlemen. 10 Stirling Road, Clareneeded and when, in fact, the pennant competition and On the slower English the England batting was dehusband of Flo, loved West Indies team. mont. Agents for Safe 'N' father of Frank, Doroiound Car Seats. Fittings In view of the fine form it is a pity that he will not pitch, however, he over- stroyed by fast bowling. and Shirley Marjory, thy, free. shown by Lloyd's men in be seen in interstate mat- came a supposed weakness DRIVING Trueman said that he in spectacular fashion and Edna. Father-in-law of England the fact that at the ches SITUATIONS WANTED Men, Morrie, Bruno, Bob end of the current series His position is one of the restored his reputation, was sure Boycott would open the batting for Engand Kevin. Fond grand- there may be no more Tests three best batsmen in the probably for all time. , The situation with Boy- land in next year's home Busy People Need Home father of 21 and great- between the West Indies and world (some people say he Help . . . 21 8966 grandfather of two. His England or Australia is a is the best) is undisputed cott is different. For some series against Australia. funeral took place in the matter for considerable con- and it is possible that will reason still unexplained, he Whether the England seleventually settle in Western withdrew from the 1974-75 Catholic Lawn Cemetery, cern. ectors will take a similar Australia — but that may tour of Australia and has view is Karrakatta, after a Reby no means cerGuyana and Jamaica have quiem Mass celebrated resolved to refuse to allow be when his days as a lead- not made hinelf available tain. for ing England world since batsman then. have in St. Paul's Church, into their countries any FLYING DOMESTICS Whether the appointment A fair question tha Rookwood Street, Mt. cricketers who have played ended. * * * of another man might well be asked before (Greig) as Como SiStation * CleaningAGENCY Lawley, on Thursday, in South Africa, which Ladies The decision of Alan captain was the main rea- the next English summer it: 460 Canning Highway * Short-term live-in housekeepers August 12, 1976. would mean that only Paki- Vest to resign as State di- son or whether an alleged At 35 (or 36) has Geoffref * Special instant Housecleaning COMO stan and India would be rector of coaching was a dislike of fast bowling had Boycott burnt his bridges/ * Party Help Ph. 60 3102 able to play Tests in the blow to W.A. soccer, but Full mechanical repairs West Indies. no doubt local players, adAutomatic Transmission It is pointed that Clive ministrators and other enService and Repairs. Lloyd and many of the thusiasts will wish him well Special Frice on SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE 1111 team play county cricket as in his quest to find a place New Tyres and Wheel professionals in England — in the English professional PAUL (INCORPORATED) Alignment their sole means of liveli- field. The above Society requires the services of a 1111 hood. He has done a great deal PEST CONTROL According to Richie Ben- for the game here and he 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH suitable person, or married couple, to eventually aud, the theory is that has built up an excellent STAMP out white ants take over the management of our Night Shelter 50 cars operating in all suburbs Lloyd will retire from Test record (including two wins for good. Contact Maxwell for men in East Perth. All dual controlled for your safety cricket and accept a good in the Marah Halim Cup). Robinson & Phelps on It is a sad commentary 81 6488 for prompt service. Approximately 25 men per night are given shelter 1111 on the attitude of some Ausand breakfast the following morning. Authorised pest exterminIN MEMORIAM Members of our Society assist through a roster ation. O'GRADY: Please re- tralian soccer administra1111 member in your prayers tors that Vest's decision was system of evening and overnight duty. A salary comparable with other positions of this FOR SALE Martha Theresa O'Grady swayed in part by the rejection of W.A. from the nature will be negotiated. whose anniversary is at 1111 new national league. Concrete Slabs this time, for whom Applications should be in vvriting and addressee He has offers from fourth For Sale. All Sizes. Mass will be said at St. to: Also Garden Curbing, Joseph's, Subiaco, at 10 division clubs in England The President, Soak Wells. a.m. on Sunday, August and, in accepting one, he will give himself a base For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your CONCRETE SERVICE Society of St. Vincent de Paul, 22. 1111 from which to work in BritCOMPANY written rule test easy May God keep her 19 Bronte Street, EAST PERTH 6000. ain. 28-32 Kurnall Road, in His care. Phone: 253633 —All Hours There seems to be no reaWelshpool — O'Grady Family. son \Ally he should not sud- ammisoinammummimemesumainal000 Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
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11 11
THE
Thursday, August 19, 1976
Page Eleven
RECORD
Causes and the treatment Letters to the Editor of anaemia Need for national P. and F. About the symptoms and signs of anaemia; what is the cause? A deficiency in either the quantity or quality of the red corpuscles of the blood.
be given through a straw, so as to avoid contact with the teeth as iron stains dental enamel brown. Occasionally a blood transfusion is required. Since overdosage of iron may have a toxic effect, the attractively coloured sugarcoated pills so often used in the home should be kept in a safe place out of reach of the inquisitive toddler.
By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc.,
co-ordinating body stressed
Thus, anaemia is really a A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. condition frequently seen in St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. childhood. Sir, The usual causes are A national Catholic co-ordinating body of State Parents and Friends either a reduction in the this stops as the anaemia is plain milk to follow in Federations is urgently needed in Australia. haemoglobin — carrying corrected. order to clear the teeth and Sister M. Philomena Earle erythrocytes or red blood Its foundations must lie tions which have built it should derive from thek B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. There may also be tachy- mouth of iron. cells, or a reduction of haeDietetics, A.I.M.T. Alternatively the iron can in the existing State federa- themselves up on the State Catholic membership. moglobin carried by each cardia and a reduced pulse aid issue. volume. red cell. But its ambit must cover LIMITED SCOPE • Again, giddiness, blurred Sometimes a combination the growing majority of Ca- Its identification with invision, headaches and irritaof these factors occurs. tholic parents whose child- dependent school interests iron-deficiency bility are all typical in the Again, ren attend State schools, who denies to it any extension anameia may be caused by older child and, since these can obviously exert a wider to foster the cause of Chris, inadequate iron intake due children are prone to inChristian influence in Aust- tian education in all Austto dietary errors, or pro- fection, they have frequent ralian education than can ralian schools. longed illness such as gastro- periods of sickness, due to the parents whose children It cannot co-ordinate par-. enteritis and other infec- colds, also upper respiratory ental effort to care for the attend Catholics schools. tions, poor absorption or tract infections. The third national conference of the Charismatic Renewal moveWe who developed the Catholic education of all Caprematurity. ment will be in January held in Sydney next under the of sponsorship existing Parents and Friends tholic children in any and RED-CELL COUNT Federations are to blame all Australian schools. the National Advisory Committee body of leaders in (a the renewal A blood picture will show AGE RANGE and scope, from many parts of Australia) through the Catholic Charismatic Re- for the failure to create a The character Poor absorption causes a low red-cell count and if of the Australian ParentsNational Catholic body. newal Services. the iron deficiency in coe- the bone marrow increases Council could change and The international conferA spokesman said that cial church heirarchy. the rate production to comliac disease. it could become a national PARENTS COUNCIL Father Francis MacNutt. ence on the Holy Spirit and Iron deficiency anaemia pensate for this, immature since the charismatic renewCatholic organisation. al began amongst Catholics a Dominican priest from the Church, which is to be We did create the Austoccurs most commonly be- . cells appear in the blood. tween the ages of three Now the underlying cause in Australia in 1968 a re- America, would be the prin- held from January 22 to 29. ralian Parents Council be- MORE TO months and three years. of the iron deficiency needs markable pattern of growth cipal speaker, the spokesman is being sponsored by the tween 1962 and 1969 but, EDUCATION ... Temple Trust, a transdeno- unfortunately, solely as a and renewal had been mani- said. This condition frequently to be considered and also We have to recognise as. Fr. MacNutt was the auand minational fested in people's lives organisation secular educational body children resolves itself as the child treated. Anaemic Catholic parents that theof the book "Healing" whose thor director the life of the Church. is the Rev. wrapped up entirely in subgrows and then eats more require extra rest. The conference this year Alan Langstaff, a Methodist sidies The renewal had spread for independent State aid issue which occuvegetables and has a much pied us for so many years, annual Temwill overlap the Minister through the the from strongly Randwick, schools. DIET THE VARY better balanced diet. need no longer monopolise• Conference also ple Trust Sydney. whole Church in all States Subsidies were obtained The diet should be varied However, the child is notFeatures of this second and continue to develop, but our interests to the excluiced to become progressive- and attractively served and of Australia, and a very im- being held in Sydney. The two organisations conference will include: De- now mainly through the sion of what and how ourly more listless and pale adequate amounts of Vita- portant part of this growth children are taught andi over a period of time. min-C, iron, copper and has been. the national con- sponsoring the conferences nominational gatherings to work of the National Cath- brought up as Christians. combined for the planhave be held ferences. before the main ecolic Education Commission Vitamin-B are essential. We should align ourselves, To date there had been ning of the conference so umenical conference, a and the National Council of HEART, SPLEEN, DIRT infants two — one in Melbourne as to avoid work duplica- Christian "Expo" — an exArtificially-fed with the new thought exI ndependent Schools. On examination the child may be given proprietary in 1974 and the other in tion and to increase effici- hibition and display of , The Australian Parents pressed in the 1976 Austral, is often plump. foods containing extra iron ency of the conference Christian resources and Council has never attracted ian Schools' Commission, Occosionally a mild car- in easily assimilated form. Brisbane in 1975. ministries and the presenta- the support from non-Cath- Report that there is muchIt was expected that at planning. diac murmur or an enlarged Older children will obtain the January For further information tion of the new Australian olic independent schools more to education than getconference spleen is found, and in the ting and spending money. more severe cases puffiness all the essentials if the diet there would be 3,000 dele- concerning this conference, musical "Come to the Riv- that it was meant to. contact Mr. Jeff Lawrence, er," composed by Marjorie gates. Neither has the council PAUL DONNELLY, of the extremities suggests is sufficiently varied. An exciting aspect of this Conference Secretary, Box Spicer of Melbourne. a Catholic character which Claremont slight oedema. When administering iron In young children, dirt- in liquid form, the child conference was the response 63 P.O., Waverley, N.S.W., • • • eating, may he observed and should be given a drink of and participation of the offi- 2024, phone (02) 399 7444.
Third national conference of the Charismatic Renewal
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been "urged in strongest Innumerable eye-witness- more is North Korea, where terms" by Bishop James S, es from countries behind all the clergy has been an- Rausch, general secretary of the Iron Curtain give the nihilated (Albert Gaiter, the National Conference oflie to Bishop Shevill. "Red Book" pp. 190-191). Catholic Bishops (NCCB),. The simple fact is that Bishop Shevill's assertions in a telegram to Prince Sathe Church in the USSR are not only misleading; druddin Aga Kahn, United and in countries dominated they serve only to boost Nations High Commissioner' by the Soviets like Latvia, Soviet anti-religious propa- for Refugees. Lithuania, Ukraine etc., has ganda. According to John Mcno right to give private or They undermine the faith Carthy, director of migrapublic instruction to child- of believers in the Soviet tion and refugee services forren under 18 years of age. Union and hold little corn- the United States Catholic It has been forbidden to fort for the long-suffering Conference (USCC), "hunown property. Christians in Communist dreds of small boats have It cannot appoint a priest lands, who might hoped for gone into the South China without the approval of the more compassion from their Sea and have been refused in the landing rights by the Philipfellow-Christians communist government. West. pines, Malaysia, Singapore, , It is not allowed to pub(The Rev.) Hong Kong, Thailand and lish any books on religious S. GAIDELIS, S.J., others. instruction. chaplain to the Latvians in "Putting the boats out in "At the time of Hitler's Victoria and Western typhoon season is sure death invasion of Russia, Russia Australia. for the people on them". has lost 75 per cent of Orthodox bishops; 75 per cent of priests, (the number falling from 50,960 to 5,665); 90 per cent of the monasteries,- (falling from 11,926 to 37); 90 per cent of the (falling churches, from 40,474 to 4.225). Holland & Venetian Blinds, "The Catholic Church stated that not one of the Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, eight bishops serving in 1917 was alive. Only 10 of Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. 810 priests have survived" (Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, "Communism and the conscience of the West"). 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Perhaps the only country 61 1620 61 1539 communist rule under where the Church suffered
TUDOR HOUSE
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday,
RECORD
Abandoned tennis matches may have bearing on finals chances
August 19, 1-976
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
bone, 3. Real Quality, 4 ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. Embee's Luck. 5. Scout GRADE 4 - 530M. cratch , 7. edF)a, . Met1. Real Southern, 2. Con- Aroundsyste(sm g quelin King, 3. Roman ric Fawn King , dini8tg. eKg 9.o tcmo 1o“eriers) Drama, 4. Graceful Clay, b Clown, ( ,s 5. Winderwind, 6. Jewel Ginger, 8. Monarch. Four matches in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Associ- Box, 7. Smooth Select: 4, 2, 3. Track, (res) 9. Tonand ation winter pennants were abandoned as a result of the wet conditions Chief, (res) 10. Fast PicALBANY - 9.40 p.m which prevailed over last weekend and this may have a large bearing ture. GRADE 4 - 530M. on the chances of some teams competing in the finals. Select: 4, 8, 6. 1. Mint Fresh (blinkers), BOY, a and finally finished third in BRISBANE 2. Fawnview Cadet, 3, CANNING - 8 p.m. In Men's A Grade, Dia- Grade: St. Marks, 12; Dia- kine meet Greyfriars; at Yochestnut colt by Charlton, that race. Ducker's Pride, 4. Kwinana GRADE 5 - 530M. nella had a comfortable win nella, 10; Q.P., 6; St. Marys, kine. is owned in partnership by 2. Lad, 5. Nett Contents, 6. D'Oro, ;•Ioel off Kelly Cavallo This cast 1. nil. B Grade: Queens Queens sets Park, over 12 Park, Yosse and Goldberg Dave QUIZ NIGHT Hooker's Bid, 3. Stirling Silent City, 7. Grin's BanGoldberg and impressed is sure to pay his way for 87 games to 4 sets 34 games 11; Attadale, 8; Dianella, 4; The Queens Park (St. JoDiro, 4. Martin's Call, 5. ner, 8. Taw Valley, (res) 9, . greatly when he ran second new owners Mr. and Mrs. and this has virtually assur- Yokine, 4; Greyfriars 1. sephs) Tennis Club has orVenus Ice, 6. Billy Blast, 7. Cheeky Cothet, (res) 10. Mied them of a place in the to Petrenui in the Gradua- John ,Court. Ladies: St. Marys, 12; ganised a quiz night to raise 8. Masked Aven- mosa Rev. Rajundi, finals. tion Stakes for three-yearQ.P.(2), 11; Dianella, 10; money for their quest enSelect: 3, 2, 5. FLYING ENSIGN, a full ger, (res) 9. Transpose, (res) old Colts and Geldings over Q.P.(1), 5; Yokine, 3; GreyMary's result trants, of St. As Christine a Bown and brother. to Tadpole and Fly10. Miss Neretva. 1,600 metres. Alison Melling in the 1976 forfeiting to St. Marks, that friars, 1. MAIDEN Select: 7, 5, 2. He raced greenly in the ing Swimmer, impressed side cannot be displaced Q UAID!, F NE 10P I MAIDENS The next fixtures in W.A.C.L.T.A. Queen Quest. when from he near came straight and but for this I - 530M. from the top two positions men's A Grade are Queens The evening has been CANNING - 8.20 p.m. last on the turn to finish a feel sure he would have and will automatically qual- Park v St. Marks, at Queens scheduled for Saturday, GRADE 5 - 530M. 1. That's My Luck, 2. won. He is well worth back- close .second to Gracienne ify for the final. August 28, commencing at 1. Cobbity Ann, 2. Coola Birthday Banner, 3. Lumber Park in and Stakes Graduation the Dianella v St. ing from now on. over 1.400 metres . Queens Park's only chan- Marys, at Dianella. In 8 p.m. and the venue is the Station, 3. Augusta's Pride, Trapper, 4. Borachio, 5, FERRUS KING made ce of reaching second posi- Men's B Grade, Attadale St. Josephs School Hall, 4. Fine Hostess, 5. Twin Snowy Edison, 6. Petite This gelding is now strik- tion is if they win their will meet Dianella, at his Western Australian deAtta- Railway Parade, Queens Venture, 6. Dandy Haydale, Apex, 7. Waydown Lass, 8, 7. Josephine Rose, 8. Katie's Beau Titan, (res) 9. Keener but in the same race as ing his best form and next two games by large dale, Greyfriars meet Yokine Park. Tickets are $2 per head Dove, (res) 9. Zachy Wil- Teena, (res) 10. Koombar's Brisbane Boy and, after should return a dividend margins and Dianella lose at Greyfriars. and may be obtained by son, (res) 10. Dawn's Re- Fury. starting from a wide barrier, for popular owners Horrie both matches. In the ladies matches, phoning Michael Messer on gret. Select: 4, 5, 1. covered plenty of ground McCormick and Jack GibQ.P.'s next match is Queens Park (1) meet 68 1898. son in the winter season. Select: 5, 7, 8. against St. Marks, a side Queens Park (2), at Queens CANNING - 10.20 pm. Valuable prizes will be WOODLOES - 8.40 GIPSY PRINCE, owned that they have not defeated Park, - St. Marys meet Dia- available for the winners. GRADE 5 - 530M. p.m. by Sally Oakes and trained this season and Dianella nella, at St. Marys and Yo- TOM BRANCH. 1. Dial Tom, 2. Frisky GRADE 3 - 530M. by Rowley Ransome, im- meet St. Marys who have Fable, 3. Think West, 4. 1. Marcus Rate, 2. Lady Many Colours, 5. Silver pressed with the manner in yet to win a game. PAINTING Record, 3. Darkadale Boy, Ending, 6. Real Banner, 7. which he finished in the In Men's B Grade, Yo4. Magarada, 5. Shuatiff, 6. Mercury's Choice, 8. Erin's CONTRACTOR Midland Quality Stakes over kine's convincing win againBarnston Dale, 7. Linda Phantom, (res) 9. Minty 1.200 metres. Dianella st a depleted has 20 Mabel Street, Tiki, 8. Bright Idea, (res) 9. Mine, (res) 10. Jolly Geoff. , He slipped badly at the ruined any chances Dianella True Hindu, (res) 10. AlglaSOUTH PERTH Select: 7, 3, S. start and finished very had of participating in this tac. year's final. CANNING - 10.40 p.m. Phone 67 2716 strongly and indicated that Select: 1, 6, 8. GRADE 5 - 530M. a win for him is not far off. The scores were Yokine DISTANCE 9 p.m. 1. Lord Parkland, 2. Mag14/87 to Dianella 2 / 40. DISCRETIONARY Played on the wettest day gie Belle, 3. Musidora Road, of the year GRADING - 740M. Q.P. and Attadale have last weekend, the grand final of the A 1. Dollar Issue, 2. Golden 4. Net Profit, 5. Newsboy, cleared away from the reAmazon, 3. Tom Gall, 4. 6. Smoke Eater, 7. Space maining .sides and will meet Grade in the Y.C.W. Netball Association Andrew's Request, 5. Den- Rumour, 8. Fabru Lad, (res) in the final. proved to be. an exciting match which was ise's Dream, 6. Man Of 9. Balgownie Lass, (res) 10. Yokine's win has given won narrowly - by one goal. Venice, 7. Aracaju, 8. Panda's Affair. them a chance of seriously Select 8, 2, 4. Worth Murray, (res) 9. challenging Dianella for Pallottine (1), after an Thomas Aquinas were Scarlet Vixen, (res) 10. Real third berth. The match beextremely close last quarplaying equally strongly. Jinx. tween Q.P. and Greyfriars ter beat St. Joachim's Keep abreast of the St. Thomas Aquinas Select: 6, 1, 3. (1), 20 to 19. was washed out. outscored Doubleview times; keep abreast WINTER CUP FINAL Both teams played (2) in the last quarter Two of the three matches - 9.20 p.m. strongly and were suwith the Church-Read but had left it too late in the ladies' pennants were Now operating from NON-PENALTY-530M. perb in defence. Pallotto _catch up. washed out, those being the 1. Craig's Shoe, 2. WhaleTHE RECORD tine had the upper hand important clash between the The final score was 19 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . , 61 7711 top two sides, St. Marys, in attack, with Elizabeth to ,13 in Doubleview (2)'s 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 247466 Little playing excellent and Q.P.2, the other game favour. netball in the wing atbeing between Q.P.1 and A _fitting end to a very tack position. Greyfriars which had no real successful season was the bearing on the table. Despite the wintry Y.C.W. Presentation conditions, many supportDance held on the night Dianella had an easy win ers went to the matches of the grand finals. Abover Yokine 11/70 to 1/27. to spur on their teams out 300 attended and had and in all grades saw Only one game separates a thoroughly enjoyable Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. play of a high standard. the top three sides and night. PERTH 6000 great emphasis lies on next SO NEAR YET ... week's clash between St. PRESENTATIONS No. 1 $500,000 Happy Go Lucky Marys and Dianella. The A Reserve grand Father Petrie, parish TICKETS $10 - FIRST PRIZE $500,000 final between Doubleview The result of the Queens priest of Bentley, made Scarborough (1) and (1) Park "Derby" will also play I No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 presentations to the had its share of excitean important part in the outWembley Hotel THE RAILTON Y.C.W. committee and TICKETS $2 - FIRST PRIZE $80,000 ment, too. come of the final two pinePRIVATE HOTEL to the fairest-and-best COMFORTABLE Doubleview (1) had No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Cs. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's award winners. CCOMMODATION A been undefeated all seaCathedral TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 TABLES, FIXTURES Those receiving such Scarborough son but BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM awards were - Elizawere within one goal of The tables are: Men's A $7.00 MURRAY STREETS, Doubleview in the third beth Little (Pallottine), Cnr. PIER & PERTH CRANLEY, Licensee M. F. quarter. Julie Bennetts (Mercy - TELEPHONE KEVIN HARFORD PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 College), May Hubert C. Gardiner shot very ( Pallottine), Judith Richwell to secure Doubleardson (St. Thomas AquAccommodation at CARLTON HOT view (1)'s victory (23inas) and 'Maria Dona19). Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee tion (Pallottine). In the B Grade grand Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking final, St. Joachim's (2) Trophies were also facilities. $7.00 per day. presented to those teams had a run-away victory Telephone: 25 2OSP 248 HAY STREET, East who won their grand over Mercedes (2). CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' finals and these were St. Joachim's (2) playPallottine (1), A Grade; ed so strongly all over NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Doubleview (2), A Rethe court that Mercedes "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" serve; St. Joachim's (2), (2) did not score in the B Grade; Doubleview Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH last half of the match. (2), B2 Grade; and Pal-. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Cecile Clinche shot lottine (1) in the Schools Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking particularly well for St. facilities. $7.00 per day. Association. Ole Joachim's (2) and the a Bob GI Pei manent Accommodation B & 13 $35.00 W. The proceeds of the Phone 28 7566 final score was 25 to 7. Phone 28 750 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS EVAPNa dance will help the The B2 Grade grand Y.C.W. Senior State final between Doubleview team who will be going (2) and St. Thomas Aquto Adelaide at the end HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL inas ended up as a vory of August. 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE Mechanical Repairs by close match. Special Family Rates Full Facilities We wish them every DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM Qualified Automotive Engineers success and will be waitTOO LATE The all-purpose pub North of the River ing to hear how many Doubleview (2) went 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY trophies they bring back PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 straight to a good lead to W.A. in the first quarter but
Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
M. G. O'Brien
Netkll grand final won by a goal
ROD EVANS AUTOS Flie Car girm of Distinction
Ate! and
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