The Record Newspaper 09 September 1976 by The Record

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No. 1999. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976

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Laity course on the new rite • of penance A six-week course of instruction for laity on the new rite of penance will concentrate on its meaning and significance and not on the mechanics of its operation. An organiser said this er, including an examina- emphasis embodied in the week that it was presumed tion of conscience. new ceremony. that people had already been WEEK THREE (October A spokesman for the orintroduced to these mechan- 4 to 8): Father John Pren- ganisers said that each segics by their parish clergy diville, S.J., will study the ment had been carefully deover the past months. (The Scriptures, looking at both signed to follow on the mafull rite was explained and the Old and the New Testa- terial of the preceding week. illustrated in the Christmas ments and their significance "People should have a number of The Record last in understanding reconciliaspecific intention of attendyear). tion. ing all six sessions," he said. The new rite became WEEK FOUR (October "To pick up the series available at the beginning 11 to 15): Father Pat Cunof Lent this year, and on ningham will look at aspects half way through will give a the first Sunday of Advent of the new rite and how the totally inadequate view of (November 27), the new new prayers contribute to the material being presentform will become official for a better understanding of ed". all celebration of the sacra- the meaning of the sacrament, individually or in ment, not only in the congroups. fessional but also to the world in which the Church CLERGY, RELIGIOUS lives. The forthcoming lay instructions run parallel to "Arbitrary initiatives not programmes being held for V ATICAN CITY • Father Vincent by God" in the guaranteed priests and Religious. (NC).— A cardinal difield of social action must Conroy, at present in KaPriests, earlier this year, rectly involved in the therine, N.T. on loan be given up, he insisted. had a One-day study of the Vatican's conflict with cardinal urged obed- from the archdiocese to The rite and the theme is octraditionalist Archbishience to the Church which L the diocese of Darwin, cupying the present clergy op Marcel Lefebvre demust "translate the orienta- has moved into the elecretreats. clared that a "con- I I as "heresy," and for pub- the council is the real issue, tions of the council into di- tronic age to keep in Religious will be attending rectives" for the social ap- touch with a sparse CaQUEENS PARK, St. siderable part of the lic disobedience. he asserted. their own programmes at Joseph's School Hall, tholic population scattno longer un- The cardinal judged that The Econc seminary only ostolate. faithful the beginning of "It is the council which ered throughout the Ternext Railway Parade. Mon- derstand", Church re- many people "disgusted by became an issue in the conmonth. days, September 20 to forms. the so-called consequences flict, according to the cardi- appears to be a sign of Con- ritory. October 25. con- tradiction," the cardinal He is pictured in the FIVE CENTRES Cardinal Gabriele Gar- of Vatican Ii" probably nal "through indirect concluded. studio of Katherine centre of it as a about the demnation as little know Aquinas MANNING, rone, prefect of the CongreThe lay talks are being coun"But really it is the School of the Air from fraternheld at five centres on a College Hall. Tuesdays, gation for Catholic Educa- council as the seminarians of formation for a of the cil and the council alone which he gives weekly staggered timetable so that September 21 to Octob- tion, was one of three Ro- in Archbishop Lefebvre's ity based on rejection which can be the principle religious instruction to in seminary council." traditionalist 26. er man Curia cardinals who People who miss a talk givof unity — if it is known, children in 28 centres as-seminary trains Switzerland. The Econe, en at one centre may catch PERTH, Trinity Col- interrogated Archbishop Letotal within the station's 400The cardinal insisted that pirants to the Priestly Fra- accepted and, with the talk at another. lege Hall. Wednesdays, febvre at the Vatican last St. Pius X, a com- goodwill, people attempt to mile radius. ternity of celebration of the neither Home discussions will September 22 to October spring. founded by Arch- put it into practice." complete the series later this 27. The cause of the Cath- Latin Mass nor the continu- munity Lefebvre. ation of the Econe semin- bishOp Year. NOLLAMARA, Our olics' confusion, said Car- ary was the crux of the The fraternity's canonical The themes to be present- Lady of Lourdes Hall, dinal Garrone, could be laid Vatican's disagreement with authorisation has been withrethose who of feet at the ed are: Flinders Street. Thursdrawn by Church officials. jected the Vatican Council the archbishop. Rejection of WEEK ONE (September days, September 23 to I Cardinal- Garrone asked I without knowing what it 20 to 24): Sister Elizabeth October 28. both rejectors and abusers and those who give arsaid Curran will develop the PARK, bitrary interpretations to MOSMAN of council decrees to use theme of God the loving Iona College Hall, Fritheir misplaced energies to conciliar decrees. Father, who through his days, September 24 to implement what the council covenant plan reconciles October 29. VATICAN H's really iaid and taught. People in Jesus Christ. The commence Sessions AUTHORITY sacraments are the means of punctually at 8 p.m. and "IF ONLY . . In a front page article in Pursuing this peace and conclude at 9.30 p.m. ap- the Vatican daily newspaper, "If _only those who reject love. proximately. Admission "L'Osservatore THE RECORD is avail- the coulicil would decide to Romano," WEEK TWO (September is free. the French cardinal defend- able at noon every Thurs- put to its service the gen27 to October 1): Father ed the council's authorita- day at the following city erosity :and desire for fidelWEEK FIVE (October 18 tiveness, declaring that "a outlets: Gerard Holohan will deal ity which they are using up to 22): A discussion 'evening bishop cannot take upon with the meaning of RECORD Office, 450 to fight: it," the cardinal exsin, what it means to have a will be provided under the himself personally a magis- Hay Street. claimed. PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay Change of heart or attitudes auspices of the Catholic So- terium (teaching authority) "The: Church today needs ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, to life, and how God helps cial Apostolate. such strength." equal to, though precisely Street. PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. BALES News, in the process .of sorrow corner arWEEK SIX (October 25 opposed to" that of the Tufning to what he callcade, Murray and William ed an '"opposite extreme," and conversion. to 29): Bishop Quinn will council itself. A questionnaire will help deal with the subject of genthe cardinal unbraided those Archbishop. Lefebvre was Streets. People to analyse their own eral absolution, given to suspended by Pope Paul VI PLAZA ARCADE News. who "interpret the council DOOCUES, corner Mur- arbitrarily or invoked it and the evening several penitents at once and fcr openly rejecting almost 38 1826 46, L`,ANNiNGTON: 1303 e the principal rZi7aei Streets, T,Ti?Sfat Pr av cf the dezr4.::-.2s of Vaaani e,

VENUES OF PENANCE TALKS

Cardinal: "Confusion" over rebel prelate

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Page Two

TH E

Thursday, September 9, 1976

RECORD

NORTH BEACH'S .25 YEARS AND UNE; MASS IN TIN SHED In 1951, at North Beach, they said Mass in a battered tin shed; 25 years later, a modern, spanking new church is the heart of the parish.

"Bob Shaw would pile us 1951, North Beach became Materials things, but symbolising more than that — all into his old milk truck, a parish in its own right a quarter of a century of and off we'd go," she said. with the arrival of Father hard work in the blossoming "The kids used to go to Prendiville. parish of North Beach. the convent at Gwelup, too, From an original band of and mothers like Olive Hop- FATHER PRENDIVILLE A little room at the back five Catholic families, the kins used to pedal their congregation has mushroom- children there on push- of the shed became his presbytery until the purched to more than 3,000 peo- bikes". ple. Came the 40's, and priests ase of a cottage in North Next Sunday, the parish travelled to North Beach Beach road. By that time, according celebrates its 25th birthday. from Scarborough, the NorBut it started even before th Perth Monastery and to John O'Loughlin, the -44171' parish was already 40 fam1951 . . and the "old- Gwelup to say Mass. timers" remember it well. Mrs. Kathleen de Mamiel: ilies strong. Our Lady of Grace Church, North Beach. "Under the guidance of "Father Chokolitch from THE PIONEERS Gwelup used to roar up on Father Prendiville, we startThey were pioneers in the his motorbike . . . and Fa- ed working towards a new pre-war days of the 30's. ther McBride came from church," he said. North Beach was an iso- Scarborough. "We tried to buy land in lated holiday and fishing re"That was in the old tin North Beach road . , but sort — just a tiny cluster shed on North Beach road, that fell through. of buildings on North Beach used for years by the Mercy NEW SCHOOL SITE road. government subsidies to the Sisters as a holiday home. "Finally, the Crown exV ATICAN CITY Electricity had just arChurch, which would chief"It was ramshackle — cised three acres from a reSpanish rived. There was no piped wood and rusted corrugated (NC). — The ly affect priests and religiserve in Kitchener Street ruler can no longer water. iron — but it did. ous orders. and sold it to the parish. There was no church einame his country's During the 19th Century, "And in the scorching "That became the site of ther, and the closest was in beach heat of summer, bishops, and Catholic the State expropriated a our new school-church, opGwelup. many of us were thankful number of Church-owned clergy there are no Mrs. Eileen Rayner re- for the cool breeze that ened in 1954. "It was a coup — and longer immune from secute one of his priests, and formation gained by reason properties, and subsequent members as a girl how she came through the holes." regimes instituted payments Mrs. Rayner- says she was civil prosecution, as a the Vatican had the right to of his ministry. sat through the Sunday deny permission to proseVatican officials here said to religious orders and berated at a local wedding Vaticanresult of new morning milk round to CARDINAL SAID MASS cute a bishop. Chat one of the next major priests as a form of indembecause the parish had cadge a ride to Mass. Mrs. de Mamiel says the scored the pick of the land." Spanish concordat pro• No priest or Religious steps in updating Church- nification which gradually visions signed here re- can be compelled by civil State relations in Spain turned into permanent subchurch was made much The Dominican Sisters arauthority to disclose any in- would be the elimination of sidies. more comfortable than it rived then and their con- cently. Classified Advts. might have been through vent was. a house in Kitch- Unrevised portions of the the efforts of the late Mrs. ener Street. existing concordat, which in Balshaw and Miss Hamwas signed, in 1953, remain mersley. in effect. and Spain is still VEGETABLES AS PAY And, the tin shed had its Mrs. Norma Carr says officially a Catholic nation. moments. that though the parish was The King retains final say Mrs. Olive Picknell says growing fast, many families over the vicar-general of the $4 PREPAID that probably the finest of were poor and the Sisters Spanish armed forces, but them was when W.A.-born thought nothing of being FOR 30 WORDS processes of consultation Cardinal Knox — then Ar- paid for their teaching in have replaced the former chbishop of Melbourne and vegetables. POST OR CALL civil immunity and the royal now serving in the Vatican In 1955, Father Prendi- naming of bishops. AT THE OFFICE — came to say Mass there. ville left for an extended A few years later, in holiday in Ireland and was 'EXCLUSIVE' RIGHT Next month the world-wide Cursillo Movement will extend into

reaty changes cut Spanish State powers Cursillo Movement to come to WA. with a weekend course next month

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

First priest in six years ordained in Vancouver

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The new treaty provisions W.A. with a three-day weekend course to be held at the Franciscan that the Vatican and Spain Sisters' Retreat House, Victoria Pork. The dotes for the Cursillo are have agreed to include: October 9-11. • The naming of bishops for Meeting regularly The Cursillo Movement the Eastern States for the and archbishops is the ex- started in Spain in the late. past ten years. prayer and discussion it clusive competency of the 1940's and began to spread Well ahead of its time at these groups, members are Vatican. In the past, the to other countries in 1953. the beginning, Cursillo faces supported in their contacts Pope submitted three nom-environment Currently,, it exists in 50 up to that most commonly with the world influence br inees from which . the Spanwill which they felt making problem of our estimated an and. ish Chief of State made the countries, very fact that they are two million men and women Christianity something real t final selection. committed Christias, have participated in Cur- and alive, rather than a ilhving • Before naming new sillo. matter of formal obligation lives. The Cursillo weekend is, PRIESTS, U.S. SISTERS heads of dioceses or coad- It has been flourishing in and observance. conducted bishops by a team of Jar right with jutor the He was followed by FaAIM AND NAME or women with two or . thers Byrne, Nolan and De- of succession, the Vatican It aims at a transforma- three piazzi, who arrived in 1959. will present the dames to Talks cover the whole ok, tion of the whole environIn the same year, the the Spanish Government, naent, because Christianity the Christian life, and timS4 American Sisters of the which has 15 days in which is the concrete and key solu- is reserved for discussion,A Holy Order of Nazareth ar- to raise concrete objections on political grounds. indivi or tion which explains all of reflection rived and took over from .7 life, the idea which is at counselling. the Dominicans. the movement, At the heart of the teaching of The robust little Father OBJECTIONS will begin with a weekend) But the Vatican can evalVatican II. Depiazzi spent a cold winThe word "Cursillo" is for men. ter that year in a caravan uate any objections by its Another weekend for wow,. Spanish and means "a little while the new presbytery own judgment and retains men he arranged as , course". was being built in the the right to make the final VANCOUVER (NC). — n n awsiiL decision. possible. Today we would prob- soon church grounds. The Vancouver archdiocese Both parties agree to keep in British Columbia- ordain- ably call it simply a semAny men who would like the names secret. FATHER DEPIAZZI ed its first priest in six inar: From the Cursillo to know more about the, weekend. participants are movement can contact Fr, Father Depiazzi — who • The vicar-general for years recently. C.SS.R.,.. Murphy, died this year after a long t he Spanish armed forces Father Ray McLeod, a able to join groups which Des illness — spent eight years will be selected by the King onetime banker in his 40s function as living commun- Keaney House. Alma Road, Telephona as parish priest and was fol- from a list of three names who is originally from No- ities. Perth. North lowed by Fathers Choko- submitted by agreement be va Scotia, lived and worked In this, the Movement 2281307605. 50 or Fr. Tony LaW.' litch, O'Reilly and the pre- t ween the Apostolic Nun in Vancouver for 17 years answers one of the most less, s.s.s., Box 450, Bum.; OWE sent Father Mullins. Telephone ciliture in Spain and the before deciding to become keenly felt needs of people bury. in the Church. It was tinder Father De- (Spanish) Ministry of For- a priest. piazzi's guidance that the eign Affairs. The King will He began his theological parish started its giving submit his selection to the studies at the Becla college scheme which led finally to Pope within 15 days, and for late vocations in Rome the new church in 1971. t he Pope will appoint him. four years ago. The church was opened According to Vancouver R emodel that old bathroom by Archbishop Goody and LEGAL ACTION archdiocesan officials. there 5. Add he will concelebrate the ju• In the case of legal ac- should be 20 major seminbilee Mass there next Sun- tion against a priest or Re- arians next year, and if ,the PRESTIGE & VALUE day. ligious, the proper govern- trend continues, ordinations to your home Parish council spokesman ment authority will notify every year from 1977 onTom O'Rourke extends an the superior of the accused. wards. open invitation to past and If the accused is a bishop Asked why he joined the present parishioners and or person of similar dignity, priesthood at this time, FaPTY. LTD. friends to the Mass — and the Vatican will be nOlified. ther McLeod said it was 2 1 1 Newcastle Street, - 28 6955 the celebrations afterwards. Formerly the local bishop "definitely a calf from God. He expects between 500 had a right to refuse per- It's something that yof! -- TERMS AVAILABLE ................................. ............ mission for the State to pro- yourself just know."' and 600 people to attend.

replaced by Father Sullivan, locum tenens. "Father Prendiville was Irish, of course, and he used to entertain the parishioners after Mass playing his melodion," says Mrs. Picknell. Father Prendiville returned the next year but was transferred to Gosnells in 1956.

CLASS

P ARISH

Contact: Father Superior, St. Columban's. 48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale, W.A., 6103. Tel.: (092) 61-1097. arlIMIIIIIMINIMMEMilealihniainna.s.ea armmmmmmmmmmmmmm 4111411111.11111•11

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Thursday, September 9, 1976

THE

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RECORD

Croats celebrate 1,000 years of Marian faith This weekend, crowds of Croatians will gather to close the thousandth year of honour paid to Our Lady of the Island at Solin, Yugoslavia.

This sacred spot records not only 1,000 years of sacred devotion to Mary and bration takes place this 641 went to Solin to collect preservation of the Chris- weekend. the relics of Solin's martyrs tian faith, but reaches 300 To the present observ- and bring them to Rome for years beyond to the first - es- ance, the Bishops of Yugo- safe keeping. tablishment of Christianity slavia have added another among the people. celebration — the 1,300 CONVERSION Tradition has it that the The sanctuary of Solin in years of Croatian Catholic Croats had contact with Dalmatia, - Province of Cro- life. atia, owes its existence to The famous town of Split Christian and Christianity Queen Jelen. once only had a naval garri- even earlier, probably from In 1898, the archaeologist son guarding the Roman the time they arrived in the Father Franjo Billie dis- emperor Diocletian's villa. area, some were converted covered the historic inscripin the 7th Century. TOWN MOVED tion that reads: Historically it is known Salona town was moved that their evangelisation did INSCRIPTION to Split in- 614 and in its not come easy. "In this tomb rests cele- place the Croatian establishIt appears that they were brated Jelen, wife of King ed themselves, growing as a converted as a whole toMichael and mother of King nation, with their own gov- wards the end of the 8th Stephen, laid to rest in the ernment and princely fam- Century and the beginning year 976. During her life ilies. of the 9th Century. as queen. the mother of the The soil had already been The historie baptismal kingdom became the mother blessed by martyrs under font of Prince Viseslav tesof orphans and widows." the- Romans four hundred tifies this. The church she establish- years earlier and, by the day.. Croatian monuments have ed at Solin was destroyed ninth century. monasteries. endured to the present % by the Turks in the 16th basilicas and shrines existed principally they! because Century along with a near- in the area. were buildings of stone. by church containing the INVADED tombs of Croatian kings. Names that grace Solin's NOW IN W.A. One thousand years later The polytheism of the are Trpimir. Kresihowever, the queen's mem- history ;Ind' early Slavonic religions of. lelen Drzislaw. mit% another ory survives as yet the area has given way to• ir. shrine is being finished on Zvonim But with all its glorN. the enduring and irrepressthe site. dedicated to Our Solin fell, to the invaders ih!e faith of the Croatian Lady of the Island. no less than did the Roman people over 1.300 years. Western Australia's ex- . city before them. SECOND CEREMONY The oldest known docu- perience of this miracle of The past twelve months has seen a weekly and al- ment which associates the faith is registered in the , most daily visit from some Croats with Christianity and hundreds of Slav families • diocesan or parish group the Holy See is the "l_iber who have come from near making a pilgrimage to the Pontificalis-. . It speaks of Solin and who settled in the. Pope's envoy. Abbot t his country between the site. The climax of the cele- Nftutin. who in the year t wo wars.

MillionMiler

Light as a feather tougher than leather

Marriage Encounter informatim Evenings of information on Marriage Encounter, conducted in the homes of Bunbury parishioners, have attracted couples from many walks of life — policemen, farmers, bank managers and truck drivers. The special attraction for The sessions are informal lege, Crawley, are also availInformation nights are happily married couples is run in country areas by and brief, with time for able to speak to couples in that they see a chance to farmers • Doug. Conlan and questions. the metropolitan area. Comments from some improve on what already Bernie Dwyer: and up to Fathers Jim Dynon, they have and love most — ten couples attend each and John Hamilton. Smith. cotiples attending informatheir married relationship. time. at St. Thomas More Col- tion night at the home of Brian and Geraldine Mincham include: BRIAN and GERALDINE BEST: "We really find the main attraction of the Marriage Encounter weekend is that it will mean time for reflection." NORM and JEAN EATON: "We have a great marriage and feel that this will make it greater still. 'We look forward to having a weekend free of distraction — just to concentrate on each other." • Pictured at the home of John and Robin Willinge are: T 0 P (left to right): Doreen Stewart (seated on chair), Ian Stewart ,4114N4 (crouching behind), Lerydnp...fr.4"."1.0.0.40#4.41 onie Fitzgerald (seated on couch), Myles Fitzgerald (seated on couch), John Willinge (crouching behind), Robin Willinge (seated on couch). BELCW, at the home of Brian and Geraldine Minr7:7rri (left to right): Brian Mincham (bending forward), Geraldine Min(seated), Brian cham Pest (behind seated),

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Page Four

THE

Thursday, September 9, 1976

RECORD

Training programme for Mass readers to start soon

September 12 13-17 17 19 21 23-25 26 28 October 3

A short training programme for readers at Mass is to be given on YEAR12 STUDENTS' SEMINAR Tuesday and Thursday, September 21 and 23, at the new W.A. Liturgy The University Catholic Society is sponsoring a seminar Stella Mans Seamen's Club, Fremantle, Open Centre taking shape in Windsor Street. East Perth. for all Year-12 students who are contemplating enrolling

at the university next year. Speakers will discuss the naThe session each evening sent to him at the centre's sistance will be welcomed ture of university life and what being a student involves, by the director. The seminar will be held in the Fox lecture Hall, in the will commence at 7.45 p.m. address , above. Mercedes Ball. Bishop Quinn. Progressively the centre The Commission is par- Arts building on Friday. September 17, from 8-10.30 p.m, sharp and will finish at 10 hopes to provide a range ticularly anxious to foster and supper will be provided. 3 p.m. Silver Jubilee of North Beach parish. p.m. Material presented will of short courses on various the establishment of liturgy Archbishop Goody. committees at the parish THE RECORD IN PINJARRA include both theory and elements in liturgy. Father Thomas Caine, parish priest of Pinjarra, was 7.30 p.m. Launching of Pregnancy Help. Suggestions for ways in level and assistance in this practice of liturgical reading; participants will be ask- which the W.A. Liturgical aspect will be announced faced with a typical problem recently. Each week a numWongan Hills. visitation and confirmation. ber of copies of The Record remained unsold. He was ed to take part in demon- Commission can be of as- shortly. tempted to economise and ask which parishioners were All day Marriage Preparation Course, at strations. interested in purchasing a copy each week. The result was Trinity College. Attendance at both evenfar from what he expected. His regular weekly order of Confirmation, Beverley-Pingelly. Bishop Healy. ing sessions is considered 25 copies proved to be far from adequate and sales are essential. running constantly at 40 copies. Compared with longer (We are constantly hearing reports that the merest spark programmes formerly conof interest shown by priests in a particular issue of The Record is enough to ensure that copies are sold out well Confirmation, Willagee. Bishop Quinn. ducted by the W.A. Liturgbefore the conclusion of the last Mass — The Editor), Confirmation, Mount Lawley. Archbishop ical Commission in parishpresent and zones, the es Goody. HOLYOAKE APPEAL . programme will endeavour Confirmation,- Fremantle. Bishop Healy. train inexA printing error in last week's list of parish contribunot so much to At Balcatta, Mass in honour of Saint Francis. tions to the Holyoake appeal listed Glendalough parish perienced readers as to proBishop Healy. as $11.10. The correct amount is $110.10. vide direction for on-going At Midland, Mass in honour of Saint Francis. pragrammes at the parish level. Archbishop Goody. Y.W.C.A. COURSES Day. Second clergy retreat.

Official

From: The chairman, Archdiocesan Pastoral Council To: The people of the Archdiocese. Mass to honour the 25th anniversary of the episcopate of Archbishop Goody will be celebrated in the Entertainment Centre at 10.30 a.m. on Tuesday, October 19. The larger part of the congregation will be a representation from Catholic schools; the remainder of the seating is available to the Catholic public. Admission is only by tickets which are available from the Legion of Mary, 29 Victoria Square, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 12-2 p.m.; Wednesday, 12.45-3 p.m.; Friday, 12-4 p.m. Intending participants are requested to have collected their tickets by September 30 A family .,.-ompany of thee :jeneratrons standing in the Western -Australian community providing an essential service with tradition& regard for the wtt. o bereaved families.

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A difficulty appearing in many parishes is the lack of a regular programme to maintain the standard of reading at Mass,--either by initially training ri,ew readers before they appear on the sanctuary, or by providing study courses aimed ht deepening readers' appreciation of the Scripture passages they are delivering. Because the invitation to this present programme is to the general Catholic public, it is necessary' to ask participants to NOTIFY .IN ADVANCE that they will be attending, so that proper seating and other -,facilities can be arranged.

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Parent tifectiveness Group operating in Bunbury

Effective Parenting, an eight-week course vsill be held by the Young Women's Christian Association in the conference room above the Catholic Church, Angelico Street, Woodlands, starting on Tuesday, September 21, from 10 a.m. to noon. This course includes learning new skills in communications; how to listen for feelings; how to do active listening. Early enrolment is suggested. A five-week course about Smorgasbord-Danish style will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association, 21 Havelock Street, West Perth, starting on Tuesday, September 21, at 7.30 p.m. A Scandanavian, Miss Sidsel Storhaudh, will introduce new gourmet dishes adaptable to Australia. Enrolment fee is $12. For further information on both courses phone Y.W.C.A. 226669. •s —

MAJELLANS

Mrs. Margaret Lynch will speak to the Willagee Ma. jellans on "Inner Peace" on Thursday, September 16, in the schoolroom of Our Lady of Peace, Harfoot Street, Willagee, at 8 p.m. The annual celebration of St. Gerard Majella's Day will take place this year at the Redernptorist Monastery, Vincent Street, North Perth, on Friday, October 15, at 8 p.m. WHERE TO APPLY A warm welcome is extended to all past and present Applicants are asked to Majellans at the Bunbury Majellan reunion on Saturday, October 16. Mass and the Blessing of Children will be forward details to: at noon, with a basket lunch and a few hours meeting old Reader Training Course, friends to follow. The reunion will be at St. Joseph's Hall W.A. Liturgy Centre, P.O. BUNBURY.— The Parent Effectiveness at the corner of Wittenoom and Wellington Streets, BunBox 6248, PERTH HAY Group, in which six couples are participating bury. For any enquiries contact Marie Wright, 45 Mary ST. EAST, 6000, including is meeting every Tuesday for 12 weeks in the Street. Bunbury. name, address, telephone home of David and Marianne Mason. number. CLERGY CHANGES A fee of $2 will be char- • They are using films, visFather ANTON HESSE, of Mundaring, is to transfer ged for the coursp; it is ual aids and discussion topto Kelmscott, to relieve Father DARIO BRUNETTI who suggested that parish funds ics, as well as a talk by is stepping down as parish priest because of declining cover the cost of readers at- Father Conlan on how parW hen Father Ernest health. Father PATRICK RUSSELL, recently overseas the course. s tending ents can use transactional Clancy, Vincentian (pictur- on study leave at Berkeley. California, is temporarily in analysis to improve their ed), died in Adelaide last residence at Mundaring. NEW PREMISES - ' At Hilton parish, Carmelite movements to take effect The new 1iturgi4s1 prem- communication with each week he was within a few days of reaching his 36th in the next month include: ises, formerly the Saint other and their children. Father KEN PETERSEN, after three years in Hilton, Francis Xavier school, are becomes prior at Whitefriars House of Formation, MelThe text used is "Born year in the priesthood. being progressively t renovat- to Win", by Muriel James Born in Canowndra bourne; he is also a provincial councillor. He is to be ed and fitted out to. become and Dorothy Jongeward. (lsi.S.W.), he was ordained replaced by Father LAURENCE -MOFFAT, who was a, focal point for liturgical in 1940 and spent the ma- assistant priest at Hilton 20 years ago. Father DAMIAN BARKER, assistant at Hilton for the training in the State and In the course of twelve jor part of • his priesthood also to provide eventually a weeks couples examine al- in W.A., arriving with • the past three years, is to become prior and parish priest at reference library and sales ternative ways of handling first contingent of Vincen- Port Melbourne. outlet for liturgical mater- conflict, discipline and effect- tians in 1948 when that ive listening. ials. congregation took charge of HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Father Christopher FlaSaint Charles' Seminary. of Through their study mer is director of the new BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS He served in different cacentre. He is seeking infor- child development up to ad- pacities at the seminary, inulthood, couples can in222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH mation on any liturgical cluding rector for a short crease powers cretheir as books that can be listed in Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. while, having to relinquish a general catalogue as be- ative parents, especially in the office because of the Saturday 9.30 a.m. their use of time with their ing available for reference difficulty respiratory chronic children through sharing WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 by interested people. that burdened him for most Lists of titles should be homework, house duties and of his life. recreation. He was attached to the Some comments on the seminary up until the demeeting are: parture of the Vincentians SS/ nomsomms. iM; ! DAVID and MART- last year. ANNA MASON: "We have better understanding of ourselves and other people. We try to sec things from our Dr. Robert Finlay-Jones children's point of view of the psychiatry depart- more often now." ment of the W.A. UniversMARGARET MACE: "I ity is one of three winners of National Health and Me- feel it has helped me to undics' Rcsearch Council C. I. derstand my reaction to sitMartin Travelling Fellow- uations at home with my ships for Clinical Science children. The course has helped me to try new methResearch. He is a former student of ods of discipline and changing behaviour." GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE,PAAOIN CONFORMITY St. Louis School. VirTfi eCCISSIASTICAL CONDITIONS ,OT CHURth ROB and CATH McHe plans to spend two Produced by years at London University C,ORMICK: "We. have enstudying the role -of signific- joyed the evenings, especiant life events in psychiatric ally sharing ideas with other illness. couples. Many people are He will be working with misinformed about child deProfessor George Brown, a velopment and we think 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARS sociologist, who has been courses like this are a step TELEPHONE 61 2935 doing studies in this area. in the right direction."

Late Fr. Clancy

Former St. Louis

r514'M E ' _ !T.

NOTIFICATION .

scholarAtp

Thursday, September 9, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Bushies School at Moora; 61 at work and play _ The annual Bushies School was held at St. James High School hostel, Moora, last week — from August 29 to September 3. for sport and other games. Mass was celebrated each evening before tea, and after tea there were films and other entertainment.

primary Sixty-one school children from all sections of the Moora the attended parish school. The school was under the direction of Father Peter Bianchini, assisted by Father Pat Ahern, Brother Greg Leek and Sisters Hilda, Theresa, Alma and Kathleen. A roster of mothers looked after the kitchen and dining room under the direction of Mrs. Helen Corry. There were three periods of instruction each day to help to develop Christian attitudes in the children and to prepare them for First Confession and First Communion. There was also time

• In the picture, Sister Theresa, from Moora, explains Baptism to: Back Row (left to right): NEIL HAYWOOD, from Badgingarra; NADINE HARRINGTON and TANIA GARDENER, from Miling, and JUSTINE SMITH and KEERIS, ANNE'TTE from Jurien.

Front Row (left to right): The Rev. Frank Whyte, a TELEVISION PETER MOORE and Congregational minister in CHRISTINE LEE, from Ipswich in Queensland, sees SUNDAY and D andaragan, God at work today in lead11 a.m. McFARLEN, SHANE ing His people from bondDIVINE SERVICE. from Leeman. All Saints Anglican ChurDIVINE SERVICE. major factor to sectarian age. He compares this with SUN., Sept. 12 to the Israelite ch, exodus from Woolahra, Sydney. ' Blackwood United Parish, violence, church hierarchies SAT., Spet. 18 10.25 p.m. MISSIONARY'S THANKS Adelaide. stifle movements towards Egypt. - SUNDAY 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 6.30 11.50 Regs) p.m. (6WF & peace, Catholics and Protest_ Father Warren Ford, a Columban missionary recently 8 a.m. (6WF) MONDAY COMMUNITY HYMN ants meet together for p.m. (Regs) returned to the earthquake disaster zone on Mindanao, ENCOUNTER: "Jesus in THE GOLDEN SPRING. Philippines has written to express his thanks for the prayer and that many claim E VENING MEDI_ the Pop Culture" or "Pro- SINGING. Alexander Scourby tours $5,500 he received in donations after his appearance on The Canterbury Fellow- loyalty to the Crown are in TATION. phets in Jeans". Florence, Venice and Rome, This Day Tonight in Perth. He noted that many gifts had fact loyal only to the half „ What young people want ship of Melbourne. The Rev. John Graham noting what remains of th& come from badly-off country districts. He described the 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 crown. and what they believe may of Sydney. spirit of the Renaissance. • response as a "great practical taste of solidarity." 10.45 p.m. (6WN) be expressed in rock music p.m. (Regs) EPILOGUE. THE I N QUIRES & PLACES. :more clearly than anywhere The Church of St. MichSt. Mary's Cathedral else. Internationally this is Choir, Perth. the music of a new genera- ael, Cornhill, London. tion, the sound of a new MONDAY MONDAY to Society and culture. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) FRIDAY FACING THE WEEK. Fr. TONY LAWLESS of 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 The Rev. Sandy Murray a.m. (6WN) Bunbury and Angela Dunleavy present a feature that of Canberra. READINGS FROM THE examines pop music, its per- FRIDAY BIBLE. Michael Webber of Ho10.15 p.m. (6WN) sonalities and their ideals and what they offer the pop CROSS WAYS: "Green bart. culture. 8.40 a.m. (Regs) Oranges are Bitter." PAUSE A MOMENT. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) Professor C. G. WoodFather Michael Wilson of SACRED MUSIC: "Have house, Regis Professor of Pity on Me, 0 Lord God." Divinity at Trinity College Melbourne. 10.15 a.m. (6WN) By Dietrich Buxtehude in Dublin, talks about life (1637-1707). BY THE WAY: "Exodus in Northern Ireland. He 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) says unemployment is a Today".

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Famed Cathedral cupola endangered by traffic FLORENCE (NC).— The octagonal cupola of the Cathedral of St. Mary of the Flowers, the crowning glory of this world centre of art, has joined o growing list of seriously endangered Italian c hurch monuments. Engineers here reported recently that three of the dome's eight sides are severely cracked. Smaller cracks are appearing in other sections. Experts have laid most of the blame for the cracking on traffic which swirls incessantly around the huge, colourful cathedral.

They have called for restriction of traffic in the zone, frequented by tourist and city buses. The dome, visible from any point in the amphitheatre of hills surrounding Florence, marks a revolution in Renaissance design. The dome is really two domes. The red-roofed

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Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:

"HAND OF GOD IS IN COURTESY"

"What has been said can never be unsaid, "What is left unsaid, may be said at any time" — JOHN DURWALLACE ACK.

Thus spoke a truly Christian gentleman to me some short time beI fore his death in Perth in , September, 1936: golfing We were friends and accepted a claim on kinship as our mothers' names were Costello, both born in County Clare, Ireland. I dedicated my book, which I named "Ramblers from Clare" to J. W. Durack in 1935. The opening chapter tells the story of the Durack trek from Cooper's Creek in Queensland to the Kimberleys in W.A.

It was my privilege to have been honoured by his friendship from my arrival in 1921 to his death in 1936, and to know him was to revere and love him. I will not attempt to paint the portrait of his over-flowing personality but from that rich endowment which was his I may select one gift, namely, his unfailing courtesy, kindness, and concern which seems to

have included all his fellow-men, for from the tongues of those who knew him flow anecdotes and illustrations of his genuine and sincere good fellowship.

GENTLEMAN

John Wallace Durack was one of nature's gentlemen — that rare bloom which never consciously gives offence. Were I to select his epitaph I could not do better than to apply to

him these lines of Hilaire Belloc. Though courtesy is something less than courage of -heart or holiness Yet in my walks It seems to me That the hand of God is in courtesy." In the person of John Wallace Durack courtesy and kindness embraced each other and on that foundation there arose that living inspiration, the Christian gentlemen. 0 Lord in our walks through life may we be kind, courteous, and concerned for our fellows.

Thursday, September 9, 1976

Letters to the Editor Archbishop Lefebvre; 'deeply shocking' anomaly Sir, I would not defend Archbishop Lefebvre. I do, however, want to draw attention to an anomaly which a columnist in "The Advocate" mentions as having passed unnoticed in the Catholic Press of this country, though the subject of much comment elsewhere.

This anomaly is the treatAs Archbishop Lefebvre Who can doubt that there ment accorded to Archbish- says, he is doing what he is a connection between op Lefebvre on the one has done for the past 30 these two things and the hand, and to the radical years. But he is suspended Church's phenomenal lossand there is talk of excom- es? theologians on the other. munication. S. A. GRAVE, The theologians, such as Cottesloe, Kung, who deny or cast doubt on doctrines for which, a few years ago, a Catholic was supposed to be willing to die, incur the Do we realise that the muscles to be tense and mildest disapproval. (Kung so quickly results in fatigue was given a "tap on the minerals are needed by THE RAMBLER wrist", someone at Rome as its major cause. the human body in or' As a boy we sang a said). Calcium and stability confolk song called "The der to give health and Many people, including serve both mental and phys- many who have no religion ambler From Clare." zest for life? ical energies. Its final verse was the at all, feel the anomaly to Minerals are certainly as parting song of the ex- important to us as are the A lack of calcium also be deeply shocking. iles from County Clare. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., And this it surely is. prevents a person from ROME (NC) -- Jesvitamins, yet minerals are Farewell to my comrades overlooked, neglected, and sleeping soundly, or he may One might hope that an nit headquarters here anDietetics, A.T.N.A., A.I.M.T. Dip. wherever you be awake easily and lie awake outcome of the Lefebvre af- nounced that the remaintheir value underestimated. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. And likewise my sweetlong hours during the night fair will be a more evening Jesuit foreign-born Minerals help to maintain heart young Sally Ma- in the body the amount of brooding over the probable handed justice towards dis- missionaries working in gee water necessary to the life really too numerous to inside of the teeth is fatigue during the coming sent in the Church, and Vietnam have been exThe Our sails they are spread processes. some effort to conciliate pelled by the Communist mention. thus weakened, and a period day. and the wind blows They help draw chemical Calcium and phosphorus of rampant decay follows If the influence of cal- those Catholics who love government. fair substances into and out of are especially needed in which could be avoided if cium appreciated, the Catholic past. were Jesuit spokesman FathHe's gone — God be the cells. They keep blood One hopes for what one er Donald Campion, said would serve housewives larger quantities than other the diet were adequate. with him — the Ram- and tissue fluid from becommore calcium-bearing foods does not expect will happen. that in a telegram from minerals, and their contri, bier from Clare. ing too acid or too alkaline. bution to health must be IN PREGNANCY as a means of increasing Bankok, Jesuits informed The roots of the DurThey influence the secre- realised by all who wish to A similar condition exists efficiency, peace and happiRome officials that six ack Clan were in County tion of glands and are imGREGORIAN CHANT? during pregnancy when the ness in the family. obtain maximum vigour. Clare. Whatever the reason for Jesuits from Vietnam had portant in sending messages A generous supply of calThese minerals are largely developing baby needs calarrived in Bangkok. through the nervous system. used in the body to give cium and phosphorus for its cium and Vitamin-D added the immunity of the radical UNFAILING Father Campion said theologians, they not do to the diet at this time — hardness to the teeth and bones. It was my sad duty to look as if they are about that while the telegram addition because the Though of and bones. mother and child MANY FUNCTIONS say the Requiem Mass did not explicitly menhave great need of these of fluoride in the water, at to lose it. They help set up condifor him in St. Mary's tion expulsion, Rome ofAnd there is no indicaTEETH AND BONES minerals, the child's need is present, which takes the Cathedral, Perth, and to tions resposible for the irrificials were convinced tion that prospects are about insufficient an amount I f out urgent. of bones more calcium the the now — tability and contractibility of pay a brief tribute to his to improve for Catholic that the remaining Jescalcium phosphorus and of definitely will cause thereminerals are these The muscle and tissue and they memory. uits did not voluntarily conservationists. have many other functions is given during the period of fore "stolen" from the mo- symptoms to disappear. Who expects to see am- leave the country. growth, the bones and teeth ther's teeth and bones. Philomena M. g Sister Earle ong the Mass options a LatThe whereabouts of a are poorly formed and are B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Thus, unwise mothers lose Dietetics, A.I.M.T. in Mass at which Gregorian seventh foreign-born Jesoften soft and porous. proverbial merely the not chant is sung, as ungrudg- uit assigned to Vietnam Such bones do break eas- one but an average of two ingly conceded as folk ily, and such teeth lack re- teeth for every pregnancy. was not yet known, FathMasses now are? OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS sistance to decay. er Campion added, but if These teeth could easily be Yet even as a measure of he was not among the Inadequate amounts of saved. prudence this would be em- expelled group, officials Corneal Lens Consultants these minerals cause childNevertheless, although 99 inently sensible, for it here believed that he ren's growth to become per cent of the calcium in would cut the ground from too, could be made to _ 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 stunted. the body is found in the under the conservatives who leave Saigon soon. Often, the parents of such bones and teeth, the remainC AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 contest the Church's liturchildren have had inade- ing 1 per cent plays an imMost of the expelled DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 gical changes. quate diets during their own portant role in regulating missionaries were seminBut the Second Vatican growing period, and thus certain physiological funcary professors. Council has been followed they themselves are not tions. BUNBURY.— ConfirmaacIiciatesilustsC 4 There are several Italiproperly developed. Tiny particles of calcium tion study evenings, design- (against its intentions,, of ans and Frenchmen amIn this case, the lack of known as ions, aid in the ed so that parents of Grade course) by something that development on the part of transmission of nerve mess- 7 candidates for confirma- must be unique in the his- ong them and at least one French Canadian. the children is mistakenly ages. Adequate calcium tion at Bunbury Catholic tory of Councils: Catholic Their names were not imostracism of the Catholic said to be hereditary, and College can the helps nerves deepen to be steady and re249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER mediately available. the inadequate diet is thus and relaxed. new their understanding of past. (An ostracism exhibitAbout 30 Vietnamese W A's. Leading Paving Contractors lightly excused. Conversely, a calcium confirmation, through shar- ed far far more by the clergy than by the laity). Jesuits were expelled ing with each leads other lack to are a tenseness in and For Better Paving Contact Us 12 TO 16 YEARS If the Catholic Church from their posts at the operations here. irritability of the nerves. Between the years from Use is made of films and had been doing even moder- Jesuit-run Dalat seminWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of twelve to sixteen come a ary. there are short talks and ately well over the past few GROWING CHILD Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. period of rapid development. years, these two things — discussion The child groups. who is growing Pope Paul in a major Parents We have a most modern plant including power The bones are growing esrapidly and whose bones also take exercise sheets toleration of denials of the speech at the end of June Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. pecially rapidly and need take the body's calcium sup- home to work on with their Faith by those appointed to lamented the expulsion large amounts of calcium teach it and the ostracism of missionaries and asked Estimates Submitted Free ply is frequently nervous children. and phosphoros. There has irritab been a very of the past — might be less governments responsible le. Country Clients please note that we have a State Si The teeth, though still abtheir wide Service, and will gladly quote on any We really see this nerv- good response to these incredible, but its rate of de- to reconsider sorbing minerals, need them ousness indicated by tem- evenings and most com- cline no other denomination actions. requirements to lesser extent than do the per, unpleasant disposition, ments show that parents are has been able to match. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand bones. tantrums, chewing of finger- pleased with the new unPROMPT DELIVERY If the diet at this time is nails, restlessness in sleep- derstanding of Confirmation not adequate, the bones Phone 71 1578 71 1600 ing, and perhaps bed-wet- and its relation to daily "steal" the minerals from Christian living, especially ting. 1114111N1141e1114100 *WOIlL;WIftriranigliftlallftk the teeth. Nervous children cry eas- in the family situation. The discussion groups ily. Yet rarely does the mo- help parents to clarify their ther connect this "bad dis- Christian values and what position" with her failure it means to live in a Cath'Fit for a King' to see that the child's cal- olic community. PAUL ZAPPIA Discussions have been cium intake is high. very lively. Ring me on 28 8166 or on after hours 75 1531 CALCIUM DEFICIENCY The team planning the for personal attention and save hundreds of The calcium-deficient ad- evenings consist of Brother dollars on brand new Hoidens and company ult is inclined to be highly- Peter Flynn, Brother Dendemonstrators. strung, quick tempered, nis Cooper, Mrs. Colleen — TOP TRADE IN PRICES ARE PAID TOO — grouchy, irritable and has McGinley, Leslie Gabbedy, a feeling of tenseness and and Joan Cunningham, who 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 ATTWOOD MOTORS PTY, LTD, uneasiness. are teachers, and school At work he makes fre- chaplain, Father Doug ConTelephone: 69 2455 22 STIRLING STREET, PERTH quent mistakes, and wastes lan. his energy in undirected Telephone 28 8166 — After Hours 75 1531 The outline used is that WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — movements. from the W.A.C.E. ReSuch nervousness allows source Centre in Nedlands,

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Thursday, September 9, 1976

Page Nine

RECORD

Bishop and priests entertained Among those at the Perth clergy circle's Catenian night were: AT LEFT (left to right): Father P. HOLMES, of Carlisle; Mr. Maurice LE JEUNE an Father B. WHITELY, of Hamersley. AT RIGHT: Father J. BOYLAN, of Claremont (centre), with Mr. V. WHITELY, on his left, and BERNIE and SHIRLEY CRANNIGAN on his right. IIMONIM11111111111111111111MIZEMW•

COMPLEX ISSUE: WOMEN WHO WORK

Another alleged reason Question: What is why many women work is : the church's present the high cost of living. attitude to women, esThis may be a valid reapecially mothers, takson in some cases, but not ing on full-time emalways. I noted a recent letter to ployment? writing in the Australian" which exSWANN, • JOHN Father "The Answer: UnfortunPressed it well. a answers ern Adelaide, Cross", "South ately there is no simple • It referred to women question. answer to this ques"whose worry is more the the tion. hood — or marriage for on the increase, with the cost of high living than

Perth Catenian circle holds first annual clergy night

Perth's newly established Catenian circle recently held its first annual clergy night, being hosts to Bishop Quinn and six priests. Guest speakers were Father J. Nestor, director of Catholic Education, and Sister Leonie, of Liwara school. members Nineteen have founded the first Perth circle of the association, founded in Manchester and now established in many countries, with 11:000 'members in 250 circles. The secretary of the Perth group is Mr. Cliff Holloway, 7 Launceston Beach. Avenue, City telephone 858568. The association takes its name from the Latin word `catena' (chain), signifying the bond between members. Its aims are to foster brotherly love and social

bonds between members and their families. At the time of its foundation, the genesis of the movement was Manchester where Catholics experienced prejudice in business and professional life. Each circle holds a monthly dinner meeting, including guest speakers and discussions. Social particularly activities, for members families, figure heavily in the calendar. Although not strictly a

charitable organisation, members take some part in fund-raising ventures, among which are the provision of ambulance services for sick visitors to Lourdes. Membership is by invitation and is available to practising men, belonging to a profession or holding an administrative position in commerce, industry or the public service. Further information is available from the secretary.

growing rate of marriage high cost of living". On many social issues that matter. Where women work to breakdown and the increasecopresent our Granted you will no doubt find a their standard of living, ift l ing of single alnumber mothseems it variety of opinions within nomic situation, most inevitable that newly ers keeping their children. it seems to me there's a the Church. selfishness and It's very difficult, if not married wives have to work . We cannot but be con- danger of values taking stic materiali the about usual ultimate cerned the achieve to order n i impossible, to say there is one Church opinion or at- Australian ambition of own- outcome of this in terms of precedence. the social maladjustment in titude on a number of is- ing one's home. Young couples today are the children of one-parent UNEMPLOYMENT sues. Then there's the added Then again, on a question faced with enormous diffi- families. But there is often no al- social issue of unemploylike working women, the culty in buying or building ternative to the mother ment. answer depends so much on a house. Teenage workers today working. Women who work "uncircumstances, particular What about the reason- necessarily" may well be the and also on the women in are among the greatest money-earners, and the greatest ably well-off family, where cause of another person bequestion. dad has a good job, and the ing unemployed — a conBut in forming an opin- spenders. — Sole Agents — sideration that a truly socialion, there are some basic conscious person can't igfactors we could do well to nore. keep in mind. And there's the further First of all, Vatican II social problem of lack of spoke quite clearly against people available for volun165171 Hay Street, Subioco discrimination by virtue of tary work in the community. sex. In other words, women 81 5700 I was quite impressed reshould have equal opportunLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY cently by a woman who ities in the various spheres gave up her work to give of life in which they are NEL Lvonel Tobstein, of more time to voluntary interested. —44 tasks like Meals on Wheels. the Department of French On the other hand, the at school, or are enchildren to W.A., of seems no-one But Studies, University role of motherhood must courage young people to maybe grown up? MORE PRESSURE was presented with the never be denigrated. Here I believe there are plan for She didn't really need the Chevalier de l' Ordre des Yet this seems to be hap- save and effectively the some complicated social isthe future. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST money, and thought the vol- Pales Academiques by • pening. The inevitable reality of sues at stake. untary work would be more French : Ambassador when • I sometimes feel there's we On the one hand, • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • he visited Perth recently. a growing attitude that we the situation is that young fulfilling. a woman has the Mr. Lobstein, French That sort of decision reshould almost feel sorry for wives feel compelled to must say right to work — equal op- quires courage — and it de- teacher at C.B.C. Highgate. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 those mums who are "stuck work. portunities and all that. in decoration the eceived r support. and praise • at home with the kids." PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 serves Yet she does have obliThere appears to be a appreciation of his long serThis strikes me as a lack WHEN IT IS FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 gations to the family. And growing social pressure on vice to the cause of French • of respect for mothers, al- NECESSARY negbe never should these COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 women to work — apart language and culture. There will be many situmost a form of oppression. lected. first the among was He home. the moin from This is to some extent ations when a wife and a woman. especiWhile there's no simple group to graduate in Winpresent in our education ther has to work for the I think to has really mother. a ally answer to the question,I do throp Hall in . 1932 when he System, which is so career support of the family — in herself why she wants believe every woman should was awarded his BA with oriented for girls. the case of sickness, tragedy ask work. to examine her motives, and first class honours in: French Little attention is given to or desertion. Maybe she is looking for the social implications of and German. with Italian preparing girls for motherOne-parent families are self-fulfilment, for mental her decision, before she un- and Spanish as minor sub-. stimulation. • jects. dertakes a full-time job. And that is fair enough. He was one of the early winners of a Hackett StuSOCIAL PROBLEM .and spent a year dentship go should woman No -and France restale and becotnc a "vege235 Newcastle Street, Perth VATICAN CITY (NC). in Germany 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH chal- — Three decades of gov- sepctively taking diplomas of lack through table" and German 1 Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants ; lenge and involvement. -teaching in erning the archdiocese of and But does she need to un- Colombo, Sri Lanka, has French as foreign • languages. Repairs a Specialty t Phone 28..7424 Mr. Lobstein has for dertake a fulltime job for ended for Cardinal Thomas 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINCT years taught French z- oNtst, that? :*40.,071 .'n.ok/tNL,, • AV-,trz aratZlftri-JINCI Cooray with the acceptance many She may experience the of his resignation by Pope and German at several - .— :•______ schools in Perth and partstimulation she wants, but Paul VI last week. time at the university. PERTH 28721 9 often the family has to suffer The 74-year-old Cardinal, ore! riur,Tikv He was a foundation through her exhaustion, faft., gs• " T 44,ry 1..7.. a Aft DO member of the Modern tigue and lack oi interest late, has been in very poor Languages Teachers' Associin home and family. for the last year. ation'. , Often things like the health visited Perth three He of care of meals, quality house and clothes, and es- years ago. pecially time spent with the SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS His headship of the ColPLUMBING MATERIALS husband and children suffer. ombo archdiocese and of — TENNIS COURTS — PARKING LOTS — Here we have a social the Sri Lanka Bishops' ConBATHROOM FIXTURES DRIVEWAYS -- BASE CONSTRUCTIOINS problem, in the lack of part- ference has spanned years time work for women. of Church-State tension. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth Pavement Constructions (W.A.) Included among the conCOST OF LIVING Phone 18 8544 The "Plumbing Supply SpecialitW The result is that often flicts was the Government's 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 in the nationalisation full1960's a women are faced with of 750 Catholic schools time job, or no job at all.

'A mother has to ask herself why she wants to work'

French teacher honoured for work

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R E C_C) R D

Thursday, September 9, 1976

jett1n94 ipoin the 4."etta4 , Trotting Selections

Des Tuddenham, the forMoss is a great player mer Essendon coach and but he is not quite a GraCollingwood stalwart, had ham Farmer — yet. interesting comparisFOR HIRE FLORIST Classified Advts. some ons to make after Graham Run at RICHMOND RACEWAY on Friday Moil $4 PREPAID PALMER'S HIRE Moss, the ex-Claremont and It is regrettable that the WENDY QUAYLE SERVICE now Essendon and Victorian proposed game between 7.45: — QUALIFYING (1) FOR 30 WORDS Copper Tim, Sherwood Trainer, Chapel Star, — FLORIST — All party equipment State champion, had won W.A. and Victoria has been 8.15: — GIFT (1) POST OR CALL 3122 WALCOTT STREET, glassware, etc. the Brownlow Medal — the abandoned because the VicAvantry, Cohesion, Sherwood Idol. AT THE OFFICE MT. LAWLEY Crockery, cutlery, first West Australian to do torian Football League has 8.45: — QUALIFYING (2) Cabaret tables, chairs, so. seen fit not to support it. PHONE 71 2076 Tabu Soro, Always Bright, Aeyttik Song. LAWN MOWING trestles, coloured lights, assisting 9.15: — TROPICAL TRADERS from Apart He put Moss in the same Fresh 84 artificial wedding elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Scrolla, Gunnagoh. LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, class as the great Graham struggling clubs, the game 9.45: — Rockview, ;bouquets — Fresh & dry GIFT (2) plates, dance floors, Farmer but he seemed to would have broken new Wodlands Doubleview, area. Prince Nelson. Vermilion, Terra Nova. floral arrangements marquees, etc. 14ININIPANNIPAI 41 , Telephone 464276. 10.15: — GIFT (3) Cradles & booties for 1250 Albany Highway, By BERNARD JAY Rapid Boy, Treladroit, French Lyric. baby gifts Cannington. Phone 68 2891 10.45: — GIFT (4) Beautiful fresh & artificial WE CAN DELIVER DEATHS High Alpine, Chief Courage Ulakine. stop short of saying that ground in that the players wreaths & crosses Best Bet: HIGH ALPINE. selected have come would equal of the was Moss always available TRADES BUILDING States their and native from (Giuseppe): SIONE A Farmer. MEMBER OF INTERFLORA Part of an interview with no "imports" would not have After much suffering, Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. APPELBEE'S Electrical passed peacefully away sports writer Stephen Phil- been allowed. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, August 31, at St. John of lips in The Australian is: Without being parochial, -GARDEN SHEDS DianeRa. Phone 762344. "Football the Farmer way it can be said that some God Hospital, Subiaco. Installations, Repairs and Beloved husband of Ma- and football the Moss way Victorian football adminiMaintenance. varies very little. ria, loving father of strators give the impression "Their playing weisht of that anything which does Tony, Tano, Mary, YOUR PAINTING requireAnna, Nancy, Murray, 93kg is almost identical not put the interests of Vicments given personalised Joe, Ivy, Mela, John, while Moss has an obvious toria first does not appeal and individual attention; Frank, Maxine, John and height advantage. to them in any way; inprompt and efficient service. "He is 195cm and Farm- deed, they see no reason to darling Nonno of Freakley, Edda, C. John er 190cm, which is small support it, though it might 19 grandchildren. M.P.D.S.A. Telephone COCHIN, India (NC).— The Kerala His funeral took place in by modern ruck standards. well be for the good of the 61 4349. State Supreme Court has declared uncon"I feel Farmer was the game generally. the Catholic Lawn CemFREE DELIVERY stitutional key clauses in a Kerala law etery, Karrakatta on Fri- better ruckman. MASTER PAINTER tor ( Ex Factory) This could be a mistaken "He did more at the cenwhich the State's Catholic bishops have day, September 3, 1976, your painting all require(Metro area) impression but Victorian after Requiem Mass cele- tre bounce, using his body been fighting on grounds that it is illegal ments. George Hickey, APPROXIMATE SIZES part gained in dominance, brated in St. Mary's Ca- to great advantage and makReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. government interference in private GARDEN MASTER SHEDS ing up for his lack of inches from recruiting good players thedral, Perth. 24 1707. A )bULAR STYLE schools. is beStates, other from 54 x 5' x 6' $64 with a million tricks of the Bowra & O'Dea, $78 PROPERTY x 5' x 6' coming so great that AusImprovement trade. The decision was viewMeanwhile, the Kerala Funeral Directors. $130 7'0" x 10' x 7' (Gable) tralian Rules is becoming $96 Service, all types of win10' x 5' x 6' "Breaking down their ed as a victory for CathUniversity Act was pass287299 much-vaunted the $146 dows and doors installed; x 10' x 7' (Gable) game,I feel that Moss com- no longer olics over the communed by the State AssembANGLE IRON FRAME back verandahs enclosed; HEWITT, Frank: Pray- pensated for this with his "national game." ist-dominated ly, and the schools faced Govern$98 94 x 6' x 6' $144 walls and ceilings removed; 9' x 9' x 7' ment that enacted the conditions that Catholic erful sympathy, to our marking around the ground. $176 cement rendering and genx 9' x 7' They would break even with law to curtail the power leaders feared would virmember Win, Father Ted Other sizes and styles available. eral All work repairs. of Catholic colleges in tually end any significant and all the family. From the use of their handball. Most sizes ex stock. guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. Windows and erection extra. the State. Church control of its -Of course it was Farmer The Catholic Women's 4NSPECT OUR GARDEN SHED schools. who revolutionised the ruck League, Bentley. The Supreme Court DISPLAY ANYTIME. The play we know so well today Thy Will be done. Kerala High WANTED ruled that certain clauses . 0bUgation free quotes given for Court ruled that the and Moss ,has perfected it. Flexnlum or Steel Patios and of the Kerala University Carports State and the State uni"Moss is midway through CLOTHING WANTED Act, which provided that Prefab Enterprises versity could requite that TOKYO (NC).— There all. colleges must be gova great career and his deHelp us to help the less 897e Albany Highway IN MEMORIAM administrators and teacision over his future in the were $377,637 Catholics East Victoria Park fortunate by sending Unerned by a board com( Car. Westminster Street — chers in private schools' next few weeks (whether to among Japan's 112 million prised of nominees from wanted clothing, paperbacks opposite Balmoral Tavern) BARNETT, Catherine return to Claremont) will be people at the end of 1975, Kerala University, the meet State-established and comics (not magazines, PHONE 61 9189 61 5261 (Ivy): Loving memories a tough one. for both him- according to figures pub- State Government and qualifications and be applease) to the After Hours 71 6318 and ask for Bill Noonan of a dear wife and mo- self and Essendon." proved by the university. lished here by Tosei News, the private body conDAUGHTERS OF THE !KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS They would break even Japan's Catholic newsagen- ducting the college inther, who passed away CHARITY cy. September 12, 1964. In- with handball? fringed on the constitu534 WILLIAM STREET, HOUSES, LAND, Tuddenham has had close The agency, said that serted by her loving hustional rights 'of minoriHIGHGATE band Bert, and children and active experience of Japan. had 1,923 priests, of BUSINESSES ties to establish and adFor truck to call or Jeffrey, Kevin and Te- Moss's handball — and of whom 320 were natives and minister educational infurther information Farmer's — and it is prob- the rest foreigners, and 404 re-Sa. stitutions of their choice. ring 28 4403 kincit-uam -25 mopew vt ably risky to take issue with seminarians, of whom 373 R.I.P. Catholics are a minsuch a long-serving player were Japanese. Amiably ority in Kerala — 3.5 coach, but and it is submitThe country had 390 naston): LovHU1.N1 DRIVING 104003 aivAA appal ing memories of Peg, ted that his statement in Brothers and 6,764 Sisters, million in a total State Tanzania ARUSHA, this respect is open to suc- the vast majority of them -population of 21 million who passed away one PERSONAL tuition by lady "n01-I 1W — but they have estab(NC).— The first memcessful challenge. Japanese. y ear ago on Instructor holder Of NationSeptember lished 65 of the State's 0Zill ber of the Masai tribe to 9. Beloved wife of Fred, al Safety Council Certificate. 133 colleges. become a palest, Father Mayfair loved daughter of Driving School Bess — N./A-1.3'11 Frederick Sipitek OloiThe controversy came Telephone 31 3220, A/ H and the late Will Kynasshiro (24), was ordained to a climax in 1972 when 319028. Ailsa Jean Bell, ton. Sister of Bill and here by Bishop Dam's the communist - dominProp. Ampol Safety Centre, Betty. Dawning of Arusha. ated State Government 10 Stirling Road, ClareMay perpetual light ordered Catholic and mont. Agents for Safe 'N' shine upon her. DRIVING The Masai, perhaps other private colleges Sound Car Seats. Fittings the most photographed of not to charge higher tufree. KYNASTON, Will: Loyall African tribesmen, are Australian Catholic Relief has received a ition rates than governmg memories of Will, herdsmen. They rejected ChristiSITUATIONS WANTED whose anniversary occurs grateful acknowledgement of a grant of ment colleges. on September 20. Loved $10,000 sent to aid the distress and rehabilianity until recently when Church authorities entire families began to Busy People Need Home husband of Bess, and tation of vast areas of the Philippines, deva- then ordered the colleges dear father of Bill. Betty stated by floods after a typhoon in May. Catholics under become to be closed indefinitely. Help . . . 21 8966 and Peg (dec). the guidance of the Holy' An agreement with the A the Cathsent by letter 20 bridges and properties Sacred Heart of Jesus Ghost missionaries. State that gave the Govolic Bishops' Conference of worth about $30 million. have mercy. ernment some control in Father Oloshiro comes the Philippines to the exDamage to crops was estithe administration of the from a non-Christian Como SiStation ecutive director of Austral- mated at over $10 million. schools was finally reachfamily of the village of 460 Canning Highway ian Catholic Relief, Mr. Following a general aped, reopening FLYING DOMESTICS where polygamy the Oloroli, THANKS COMO William Byrne, in Sydney peal, which attracted a re- schools. is practised. AGENCY disaster the that, when said Ph. 60 3102 * Cleaning Ladles HORROCKS (Jim): The occurred in mid-May last, sponse from many internaFull mechanical repairs * Short.term live-1n housekeepers Horrocks family wish to say A.C.R., one of the first to tional sources, relief dona* Special Instant Housecleaning Automatic Transmission * Party Help a sincere thanks- to all kind respond, sent an immediate tions started to pour in and Service and Repairs. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul friends for Masses, cards, cablegram to Manila pledg- by last June 2, monetary Special price on and , telegrams for the sad ing a gift of $10,000 for gifts totalling $70,000 had ACCOMMODATION New Tyres and Wheel loss of their son and bro- the flood and typhoon vic- been received by the NationWANTED Alignment al Secretariat of Social Acther. May Jesus and His Oms. tion, Justice and Peace. Blessed Mother -bless you CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Since then Austeare has YOUNG working girl: (19) PEST CONTROL Under the deceptively all. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO made a further $5;000 availrequires full board with still waters, after wind and ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. STAMP out white ants family Bayswater to Mid- KALMUND, Arthur: The able, through Australian rein had subsided, were 50 the vicKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — for good. Contact Maxwell land area. Please phone family of the late Arthur Catholic Relief for towns-of Luzon and another 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR Robinson & Phelps on Vicki 259144 office hours. Victor Kalmund sincerely tims, of the disaster. legacy was-a network of imlasted Didang SOCIETY STORES AT — Typhoon 81 6488 for prompt service, thank relatives and friends passable roads and clusters 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Authorised pest exterminespecially Mons. J. Hogan, .for ten days. Torrents of of - houses. afternoon 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS came in the rain alipn. .the priests and all the, It's obvious The Filipinos stepped up 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND ters who sent expressions of Of May 19 and once the 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD FOR SALE Classified AdiAs. sympathy and attended Re- :rain started there was no massive relief operations on their own account and soon 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL quiem Mass and funeral for 'let-up. in 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK activities involved The whole of: Luzon, was these Concrete Slabs the repose of the soul. of For Sale. All Sizes. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 their dearly beloved father. declared a calamity area, thousands of volunteers, and -the whole of Central soldiers and many foreignAlso Garden Curbing, to arrange for pick up Luzon and some areas in ers and now, the damage Soak Wells. TO LET COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN job T. the do south= and northern Luz- left in the trail of CyclOne CONCRETE SERVICE DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Didang. has been very larg$4 PREPAID VERY' neat 3 bedroom on_ were. flooded. COMPANY In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street lI i The rain and the fleo,.:s ely overcome , and national FOR 30 WORDS furnished home, close trans28.32 Kurnall Road, Phone 21 2951 claimed at least 139 lives, activities are returning to port ctc, $:150 b.0110, POST CR CALL Welshpool Ria destroyed a dam, 10 dykes f;;11 AT TX: CMCE Tel.: 08 294?-2 All Hours *

Court rules that Catholics can run schools free!

JAPAN HAS MAR CATHOLICS

TRIBESMAN IN TANZANIA ORDAINED

A.C.R. sent $10,000 to aid flood victims

NHOf

DRYSDALE'S

Ill

URGENTLY REQUIRE

I I

THE RECORD

ii cif! ril 11

Thursday, September 9, 1976

THE

RECORD

Page Dever"

E IN A TALL SHIP Future of Perth's theatre; PADR IS ALSO THE CAPTAIN new buildin ?

production; the W.A. Theatre Company and its student offspring, TheatregoNEWPORT (NC).— Commander D'Manuel Rosen cuts a diground, at W.A.I.T. can affigure in his all-white Spanish naval uniform aboard the nified ford to be daring and exJuan Sebastian de-Elanco, which was Spain's entry in the U.S. biperimental. centennial Tall Ships (sailing ships) programme. This has put pressure on the National Theatre Compmilitary service, a priest The chapel is so small But Commander Ro• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY any to hold its audiences, must spend four years that if more show up the son is better known to this but, on the credit side, That physical move was as a parish priest, back door must be openthe ship's company of competition had prevented much more than a change Father Roson sees it ed to accommodate them. 363 men as "Padre". He On the question of artis- it from becoming smug and is chaplain to them — This is no criticism of the of site. as good experience in self-satisfied. very high standard of many tic development, it seems CONFESSIONS, learning how to deal with the biggest crew among The entire character of of the productions at the that gains have been made. people's problems. sailfleet of visiting the COUNSELLING the organisation changed; it Old Rep. but at the time it Whatever the quality of BIG DRAWBACK ing ships which visited Every Sunday, weath"Most of the sailor's changed from a large ama- was becoming difficult to incompany the Nevertheless various U.S. east coast teur dramatic society to a terest good actors in purely the play, or whether we has one big drawback and er permitting, Mass is problems are different," its with or disagree agree ports as part of the biprofessional theatre. said outside on the deck he said. that is the building itself. amateur productions; it was centennial celebrations. for the entire crew. "Most are single and Club also becoming difficult to subject matter, we have Repertory The Built twenty years ago, it grown over the years to exFather Roson has been their and Before Mass, Padre unmarried which ran the Old Rep. keep good actors in this pect production is now (for the purpose of certain a member of the Spanish hears confessions in his problems are different Theatre was very much a State. hopelessly drama) modern standards of the National Navy for 21 years and chapel. During the rest from what a parish priest social club and, as far as the out of date. With -the move to the Theatre Company. was making his third trip of the .week he is availhears." individual members were Playhouse, the resources of Its old-fashioned proscen- to America. able to counsel crewmen One of the main duties concerned, a very demoand METCALFE AND NEEME ium-arched stage, with its Four of Company The in his room day and of a chaplain is to act cratic institution. ENDING DUTY Over the years the Na- rigid rows of seats, inhibit the Repertory Club were night. as a spiritual liaison with Spanish Navy rule* People met there, talked amalgamated in the body tional Theatre Company has the relationships between or talks Friday his n I the crewman's home. ship's the that there, if they wanted to re- we now call the National employed a number of ar- actor and audience which is dictate Sunday homily, Father The job can get burchanged be must captain hearse a scene or do voice Theatre Company. tistic directors; Edgar Met- now part of all good drama. Roson likes to relate the densome if the ship is Faand years two every used the just they e practic different mesages of the out at sea for months at The question has to be calfe and the present direcThe importance of this rether Roson is serving out theatre as though they ownGospel to their lives and the change justi- tor Aarne Neeme appear to lationship was clearly dem- his last rew months aba time. Was asked: ed it. have made the greatest imduties at sea, emphasisOf the 369-man crew, fied? "thesmall the in Sebastan. onstrated Juan the oard pact on the work of the It served a real communing the sailor's dependonly two are not Cathothe round" Hole in bein he atre morning Every company. ity. need. ence on God and nature. lic. NOT REPLACED of gins the day by celebrathis the Wall's production among Metcalfe, Father Roson was not It would appear that the "We must see how tiny his in "Hamlet". Mass ing PRESSURE, CHANGE only visiting priest ascommunity service provided many talents, brought a God speaks to us through quarterthe under chapel However important this by the Repertory Club has high degree of technical FOR SURVIVAL signed to a floating parnature. deck. was, the dynamics of the not been replaced in the skill and this had the effect If the National Theatre ish. at out are you "When quaint is The chapel city and its people made city and it would also ap- of raising the standard of Company is to survive it Father Victor Tarnago sea you can't help but and attractively decoratAarne while production, change inevitable. Betancourt and Father circumpear that, in today's feel God's presence all the State of carvings interest wooden must with ed his theatre Hell Ramirez Rodriguez around you," he once Even before the change, stances, it would be impos- Neeme infused Australia in provid- over the altar. with ideas regarding the Western were acting chaplains absaid. suitable there was noticable pressure sible to sustain a large somore a Between five and eight of man in a changing it with Columbian the oard Before becoming a among people involved in cial club based on interest condition Mass in building. attend theatre crewmen ing environment. three-masted bark Gloria. chaplain in the Spanish drama for higher standards in theatre anywhere in the Theatre at its best is not the chapel each morning. Consciously or unconsci- only a means of expression metropolitan area. of production and acting. The Playhouse, the Hole ously the theatre changed for the deep feelings and asIn the early nineteen fifBoth pirations of society, but, like ties, a group of such people in the Wall Theatre and the under these two men. in- all good art, it is also an have own ways in their — Nita Pannell, Harold theatres attached to the Uniexpectations of instrumental aspect of that Krantz, Sol Sainken and versity and W.A.I.T. ab- creased our society. Lily Kavanagh — all with sorb available audiences the theatre. The National Theatre importantly, more close ties to the Rep. The- and, MORE COMPETITION Company deserves not only atre formed The Company available talent. In the twenty years of congratulations for its work of Four; this was a compPlayhouse existence compe- over the years but communany which, while putting on STANDARDS ity support to ensure that it There is no doubt in. my tition has increased. fewer productions, demandThe Hole in the Wall survives for the interest and ed higher standards than the mind that the community SEOUL.— Though nations from many parts of the world compete4 run-of-the-mill play at the has lost out in terms of so- Theatre has maintained a edification of our grand- in the Olympic Games in Montreal, Wetsern nations in the past have high standard of plays and children. cial institutions. Old Rep. traditionally been prominent in the medal standings. "But if he represents a "South Korea and other two can be looked on as Far Eastern nations are be- militaristic — archery and club of twenty or a school of two thousand students*. ginning to make names for charioteering. The others %sere music, his burden increases twentyin some comthemselves * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * petitive sports," says Col- ritual calligraphy and num- or two thousandfold." In his book, the Colmar. umban Father Hugh Mac- bers.. "Ritual was the art of ban notes that it was top. Mahon. pastor of a busy parish here and author of behaving correctly in every save national "face" that tbee, the book, "The Scnitable social, political and religious Japanese prolottged World' situation and demanded a War H and caused many PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER Oriental". of character and needless deaths. refinement does tradition their "But "Since then, there has not extend to such competi- manners which could only be achieved through study been a worldwide cooling ot tive games. To: "The Personal Trading Post" "From the early days, the and much practice," writes nationalism and 'face' saving, even though in the Otu dominant class in the West the Columban. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 "Calligraphy, the unique ympic Games we still have was military and it produced Please list the articles below in your next edition. sports which encouraged art of handwriting which in- a long way to go," says FaI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. violent activity, a competi- cluded poetry, also helped ther MacMahon. tive spirit and co-oeration further refine men's minds." HUMAN ASPECT ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. for a common goal," writes "Saving face" is another "Maybe it wouldn't be a Father MacMahon. reason why many Oriental bad idea to include some or I- To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone countries were late starters the traditional 'Six Arts' ins 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. THE SIX ARTS "In the East, the domin- in international competi- the Olympics, such as ritual All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 2 ant class was scholarly and tions, says the missionary. and calligraphy. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 "There's a lot to be sal& "The amount of 'face' init encouraged recreations issues developed control of volved for each individual for people developing huwhich 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disemotions, self-examination, increases according to the man and spiritual as well as posal of the item. preservation of 'face' and number of people associated physical abilities," he C011submission to the common with him," explains Father eludes. 5 . On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 In the light of recent pagoal rather than co-opera- MacMahon. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. "It is hard enough for an Iitical occurrences in Montion in achieving it," In fact, of the usual "Six individual, representing only treal, be may be right. — RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-1F-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS Arts" demanded of gentle- himself, to have to suffer From the Columbian Fathers The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. Mission News Bureau. men in the Orient, only the ignominy of defeat. 5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. .1044 NOTE:—Cloth;ng, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1 50 each.

It is twenty years since The National Theatre in W.A. moved itself from the old Repertory Theatre in St. George's Terrace to the Playhouse in Pier Street.

Oriental view of Olympics may be better: Columban

ADVERTISE FREE

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• A South Korean archer practising a sport which is still popular in his country.

THE

Page Twelve

by ROD EVANS JACA NI, a three-quarter ter family and ran up to her brother to the champion excellent Sydney form when Ngawini showed promise she finished fourth to the of better things to come W.A.-bred Zvornik galloper when he made his race de- Queen of the Heavens. . but in the Graduation She looked in need of the Stakes restricted to three- outing and she should conyear-old colts and geldings. tinue winning. I expect this Bill RoweTANT MIEUX, a chesttrained youngster to improve nut colt by Better Boy out out of sight with the race of the -Wilkes mare So experience and perhaps give True, was responsible for his grandson Glen Little a one of the best runs I have oetropolitan winner. l seen this season when he MARQUISL an extreme- "donkey-licked" his stablely well-bred filly, is raced mate Glowman in the Secby the Sydney-based Foys- ond Division of the Graduation Stakes for three-yearold colts and geldings. This fellow proved he is t op class ,when he raced in and popular Melbourne Classified Advts. builder Malcolm McGrath and Renee Lee-Steere have a in leading W.A. Derby contender. RODER1G0 once again proved that country race form is excellent when he do the job! ran second to a very good stayer in Captain Douglas. $4 PREPAID This Little Roderick stalFOR 30 WORDS lion will be worth supportPOST OR CALL ing in distance Graduation AT THE OFFICE Stakes from now on.

It's obvious

THE RECORD

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TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25

Thursday, September 9, 1976 .

RECORD

Finals in tennis winter Greyhound Selections pennants near, Dianella lathes fail by a point Two matches in the ladies' competition were completed in a split round of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association winter pennants last weekend, the remaining matches to be played this Saturday (September 11). permitting, Weather the men's A Grade final is scheduled to be played on Sunday (September 12). The Dianella ladies ended the season on a high note when they defeated Queens Park (2) in a close match, the scores being 6 sets 55 games to 6/52. Unfortunately for Dianella they failed to gain a place in the final, missing out by one point. The final will •be between Q.P. (2) and St. Mary's. The match is scheduled to be played on Saturday, September 25. St. Mary's have one more home-and-away game against Greyfriars, to be played next Saturday at St. Mary's. .The concluding round of matches in the men's B Grade has no bearing on the composition of the finalists and consequently Queens Park will meet Attadale on Saturday September 18 to determine the B Grade champions. The B Grade fixtures for next week are: Yokine v Queens Park at Yokine: Greyfriars v Attactile at Greyfriars.

MEN'S A GRADE

St. Marks and Dianella have both earned the right to play off in the men's A Grade final, with solid displays throughout the season. St. Marks have the better record, having won t wo out of three matches played and have the added distinction of heading the table at the end of the qualifying rounds. They should be well served in the final by their captain and current W.A.C.L.T.A. champion, Ron Smith, followed by their younger brigade of Joe Cunningham and Frank Norton, playing at No. 2 and No. 3 respectively. Jim Norton returns to the team after recovering from a leg injury and should add stability at No. 4.

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Dianella's captain, Alan Smith, at No. 1, will be trying to avenge his defeat at his last encounter with Ron Smith.

CLOSE MATCH LIKELY The former..W.A.C.L.T.A. champion, Tim Somers will meet Joe Cunningham and these classy left-handers should produce some exciting tennis. Youth will oppose experience in the third singles in which- Frank Norton (St. Marks) meets Alan Thornton, and the fourth singles between Jim Norton and Tom Branch should be a gruelling match if their last encounter was any indication. The doubles combinations are very even and the final should be keenly contested.

HOBART CARNIVAL

People still interested in attending the 1976 national carnival in Hobart at the end of the year should confirm bookings with the carnival organiser, Tom Branch, on 481190 before November. 1. Vacancies still exist in both our men's and ladies' sides and for those who do not wish

to .play tennis, there are many lively functions. They include a welcome night on December 25 - at St. Therese's Hall, Moonah, and, the next day, the carnival Mass followed by a river cruise. On Monday, December 27, there will be the _crowning of the Queen (Miss A.C.L.T.A.) and dinner dance at Wrest Point Hotel Casino and Tuesday will be free. On Wednesday, December 29, a picnic to Port Arthur via Lufra Tesselated Pavements and Devil's Kitchen and guided tour of the ruins and on Thursday there will be a gimmick night at the New Polish Hall, Newtown. A New Year's Eve ball will be held on December 31 at Laetare Gardens, Tasmania's top reception centre. The cost of the full carnival ticket is expected to be approximately $60. Tennis is being played on the Domain tennis courts and accommodation is being arranged at local hotels and motels in Hobart at the exceptionally good price of $10 per night. - TOM BRANCH.

Jottings from the Arenas

There would be few, if any, who would disBy BERNARD JAY agree with the choice of Peter Spencer, the gregate of votes won by brilliant young East South Fremantle- players, Perth centreman, as led by the wingman Alan winner of this year's Rose. Sandover Medal for the fairest and best player in the West The choice of Gary Ma•40.4. 4.0#4 , 04, N , 04 .4

Australian

ALBANY-7.40 P.M. WOODLOES---9.20 P.M. GRADE 3-530M. GRADE 4-530M. 1. Magarada, 2. Hooker's 1. Silent City, 2. Spotted Milo (Blinkers), 3. Mint Bid, 3. Timid Hawk, 4. Fresh (Blinkers), 4. Cheeky Second Collect, 5. Fast PicComet, 5. Shuatiff, 6. Grim- ture, 6. Real Southern, 7. wade Girl, 7. Smooth Gin- Idle Chatter, 8. Nett Conger, 8. Linda Tiki, (res) 9. tents, (res) 9. True Hindu, Pied Wanda, (res) 10. Cob- (res) 10. Lufonso. Select: 2, 5, 8. bitty Ann. DISTANCE-9.40 P.M. Select: 8, 2, 5. DISCRETIONARY MAIDEN-8 P.M. GRADING-740M. QUALIFIED MAIDENS 1. Floral Lane, 2: Worth 1, 1. Stage Bandit, 2. Cardup Murray, 3. Opal Brooch, 4., King, 3. Petite Apex, 4. Just Indian Jet, 5. Man Of VenGiggles, 5. Black Nose Fly- ice, 6. Roman Drama, 7., er, 6. Dymatic Issue, 7. Golden Amazon, 8. Algatac,. Bonny's Boo Boo, 8. Anna (res) 9. Candid Blast (res). Suya, (res) 9. Keener Teena, 10. Metric Jet. Select: 5, 2, 8. (res) 10. Myold Cassa. Select: 3, 8, 6. MAIDEN-10 P.M. CANNING-8.20 P.M. QUALIFIED MAIDENS. GRADE 5-530M. -530M. . 1. Lord Parkland, 2. Mar1. Koojedda Lass, 2. Pretin's Call, 3. Panda's Affair, cious Memory, 3. Sneaky 4. Zachy Wilson, 5. Lord Routine, 4. Red Debutante, Craig, 6. Magic Zelma, 7. 5. Chinese Dandy, 6. Tail Splendid Hobo, 8. Jam- Twister, 7. Carbrook Court, boree, (res) 9. Reardryte 8. Chaser Baron, (res) 9. Bay, (res) 10. Barragup Boy. Waydown Lass, (res) 10. Select: 2, 1, 5. Stormslip Volvo. Select: 4, 3, 2. CANNING-8.40 P.M. CANNING-10.20 P.M. GRADE 5-530M. GRADE 5-530M. 1. Tawny Glint, 2. Billy 1. Mick's Budget, 2. RecBlast, 3. Wildwood Girl, 4. Radiant Bound, 5. Fresno ord Flyer, 3. Dawn's Regret, Lass, 6. Mimosa Boy, 7. 4. Northam Lady, 5. Milo Deanmore Lady, 8. Benny Difference, 6. Here's Irish, ( , • Evans, (res) 9. Real Gold, 7. Banner's Son, 8. Cavallo D'Oro, (res) 9. Jealous Lady. ' (res) 10. Gold Griselda. (res) 10. King Andros. Select: 2, 6, 4. MAIDEN-9 P.M. Select: 4, 3, 6. QUALIFIED MAIDENS CANNING-10.40 P.M. -740M. GRADE 5-530M. 1. Lincoln's Pride, 2. 1. Lucky Petrina, 2. Miss Uniwest, 3. Hossack, Clean Smoother, 3. Brig 4. Flash, Ebon, 5. Cyclone Zana, 4. Black Vadis, 5, Trixie, 6. Magic Macarthur, Lucks A Plenty, 6. Count 7. Coatz's Moss, 8. Dark Of Court, 7. Dickydydow, Caroma, (res) 9. Ramrod 8. New Jackal, (res) 9. RoyWilson, (res) 10. Sunburst al Honour, (res) 10. LouRed. vre's Fury. Select: 3, 6, 7. Select: 3, 5, 7.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists I72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

Aid

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National rocchi, the young Azzurri

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_Accommodation icle 1•111•111.011-,,

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midfield player, in the AusWembley Hotel THE RAILTON tralian soccer team that will Scrupulously fair and tour Asia and Europe next PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE highly skilled in all facets month and in November is 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION A Cathedral of the game, Spencer is, in encouraging both for him BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast 4addition, a good team man, and W.A. soccer. DINING ROOM 31' $7.00 as he has shown on several It will give him an oppor- Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, License*, occasions this season, and he tunity of becoming a memPERTH M. F. CRANLEY, is an important factor in ber of the Australian World PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 ti East Perth's rapid, open at- Ctip team. tacking game which puts A product of the local even the finest defence un- soccer scene, Marocchi was Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL der extreme and constant in the national squad last Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee pressure. year for the games against Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. Still quite young, Spencer Russia. It is hoped that he will be 248 HAY STREET, East is already in the class of the Telephone: 25 2092 great centreman of the mod- able to arrange postponeCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Si ern era - Lewington, Sor- ment of examinations (he is rell, Maffina, Whinnen, Hol- a W.A. University engineerNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL lins and so on, and, barring ing student) so that he can "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" injury, should have many Make the tour without havyears of first-class football ing to decide on study or Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH aiming for a career in the ahead of him. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking East Fremantle's utility game, which he has announfacilities. $7.00 per day. man, :Brian Peake, did very ced as his ambition. Pat & Bob Gwen The tour, due to start on Pa..-manent Se-commutation B & B $35 90 W. well to be runner-up and the Phone 28 7566 7566 Phone 28 October_ 18, will embrace mercurial Robert Wiley, CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Perth's No. 1 rover, after matches in Holland, West lagging behind in the early Germany, England, South stages of " the poll, gained Korea, Israel, Indonesia and HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Hong Kong, will give the many votes later. DOUBLE Australians valuable experi- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, He could well be a winner ence in varying conditions Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM of the medal before many and assist in the preparation The all-purpose pub North of the River seasons have passed. for the World Cup games. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY There were the usual surOf the 19-man squad, 14 PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 prises -- for example, the are from New South Wales, few votes polled by Whin- two each from Victoria and nen - and a characteristic Sonth Australia and one PrinVA and publisl-,cd "Reccrd H"."` t h, n7 the bin an:- from NV A 450 !--1;.,v e!rpr.t,

Football League.