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No. 2004. PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976
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The Pave praises Dr. Goody
The following letter from Pope Paul to Archbishop Goody was read at the official Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral to mark the archbishop's 25 years' episcopate.
TO OUR ESTEEMED BROTHER, LAUNCELOT JOHN GOODY, ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH. You are coming to the happy completion of twentyfive years as a Bishop. The occasion will surely recall clearly to your mind the willingness and joy with which you first accepted the heavy responsibilities attached to the high office of teaching, guiding and sanctifying the People of God. We are eager to join you in commemorating and celebrating your jubilee. In the first place we must give thanks to God for the great favour He has conferred on you. We wish also to offer you publicly our • congratulations and warmest good wishes for the future. • Although we are far away, we have followed with close interest and personal approval your fine work. You have shown daily care for your sacred duties and • great initiative in seeing to the many needs of the v arious groups of faithful entrusted to your care. We have not forgotten how, after your three years as , Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Perth, you were judged worthy to be appointed the first Bishop of Sunbury, when that diocese was initially set up.
In widely-scattered parishes
We know well that you had many difficult obstacles to meet and overcome in caring for the widely-scattered parishes of such a large area, in firmly establishing the works of the apostolate and of the Catholic faith in that newly-formed church community. Finally, when in the year 1968 the Church in Perth was without an Archbishop, we turned to you, esteemed Brother, because we knew you to be a diligent and concerned pastor, generously self-giving, most devoted to your people. You have shown unwearied energy, backed by sound learning, and spiritual zeal, in your efforts to see t hat the decrees of the Second Vatican Council produced their effect, and you have given clear evidence of your loyalty to this Apostolic See. For these and many other reasons, we open our heart in gratitude to you, esteemed Brother. We beg the Holy Spirit to give you strong guidance and tranquility of heart.
"Guard the truth of the Gospel
If
Jubilee •of episcopat
This week the Archdiocese of Perth, visitors from Bunbury and bishop repreAlthough a willing runner needs no spur, we exhort You to continue to fulfil with care your office of sentatives from many parts of Australia have assembled on several occasions to Bishop. Guard the truth of the Gospel and be whole- honour the 25 years that Archbishop Goody has served as a bishop in the Church. heartedly diligent in promoting it. Before concluding this letter of ours, we urge you to The celebration anticipates by a fortnight the Feast of All Saints, November 1, Ponder on these forceful words and maxims of St. Ambrose concerning Christ's Church: "Hold firm the vii-ien 25 years ago Dr. L. J. Goody was consecrated Titular Bishop of Abydos and r udder of the faith, so that the fierce storms of our first auxiliary bishop to serve in Perth. times may not upset you. Yes; the seas are strong and vast, but have no fear, for He gives firmness Commitments at the Vatican Secretariat for. the Promotion :of Christian Unity against the seas and strength against the waters." A ll require Archbishop Goody to be overseas on the actual date of his consecration, ( S. Ambros. Ep. 2.1). Lastly, esteemed Brother, as a loving token of God's now referred to as episcopal ordination. blessing and of our own personal affectionate regard, The celebration of episcopal jubilee is a not infrequent event- in the Church and . We impart the Apostolic Blessing first of all to you as you celebrate this solemn jubilee, then to your the Australian memory is of the half centuries of episcopacy of Archbishop Duhig Auxiliary Bishops, the priests, religious and all the and Mannix. f aithful of your diocese. Given at the Vatican, 30th September, 1976, the The late Archbishop Prendiville served the Archdiocese of Perth as a bishop f ourteenth year of our Pontificate. PAUL VI. f rom 1933 till his death in 1968, but, Archbishop Goody explained this week, his not publicly observed because of h:s retiring disposition. (• SEE ALSO PAGES 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8) j ubi!ec
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
The prelate to his people; chievements archhisho
"The Second Vatican Council, re-echoing our ancient faith tells us that Christ the Lord, the Son of the Living God, came on earth to save men from their sins and to make all men holy; just as he himself was sent by the Father so he sent the apostles."
Thursday, October 21, 1976
and tonight looking back over 25 years he asks us to join with him in giving thanks to Almighty God for the wonderful graces bestowed upon him.
"And may we also pray that this fair city, as it advances in prestige and prosperity, will be a place where men and women can live in peace and harmony and security. • "A place where the comThis was said by Cardinal mandments of God will be James Freeman in his homobserved, where human digily at the official Mass on nity will always be respected Sunday night in St. Mary's "The episcopal college sanctify others while being "He has asked for no oth- and moral depravity be deCathedral to mark the 25 Roman Pontiff at careful to sanctify himself. er reward than that reserved plored; where children can years' episcopate of Arch- with the its head are subjects of the "He is called upon to for the good and faithful grow with healthy minds bishop L. J. Goody. full teaching power of the show that under his guid- servant. and bodies shielded from "We are told further that Church and residential bi- ance the Gospel can be a the baser facets of life, in'WONDERFUL GRACES' spired by the example of bishops are appointed by the shops are appointed to the leaven for society. Holy Spirit to be the suc- local Church committed to "He is called upon always "He has asked no more their elders. cessors of the apostles as them with the command to strive for better social from his people than their "May that be our prayer pastors of souls and togeth- that under the authority of conditions and for the rais- generous co-operation and for I believe it is the prayer er with the Supreme Pontiff Christ, they will teach the ing of cultural standards, the charity of their prayers of your Archbishop tonight." • Cardinal JAMES FREEMAN are sent to carry out throu- Gospel, shepherd their peo- but, above all, he is called ghout the ages the work of ple, and bring them to the upon to be a centre of Christ, the Eternal Shep- Sacrament of Christ. truth. of union and love, herd," Cardinal Freeman forever striving to bring his PART OF COMMUNITY people to a closer personal added. "On the other hand, the union with Christ the Lord. "Christ has given to the "I suppose it is easy to apostles and their successors bishop may not be considerthe command and the pow- ed as above or apart from describe the role of a bier to preach the Gospel, to the Christian community; he shop but to carry out the leader, in your journey to, By the strength of hallow men in truth, and is part of that community office itself requires personal God, and the unifying force. their faith, all those faith, hope sharing the same sacrifice. to shepherd. which is always drawing you and charity which are the w hom Archbishop into a more closely knit co, only features of true Chris- 'HUMAN' BURDEN Goody had served bore AUTHENTIC TEACHERS tians. mmunity of faith and love, "Its responsibilities far witness to his work, "If I hint at them it is "It follows that bishops "But within that commun- outweigh its privileges. Archbishop Francis only to help us in our effort are authentic teachers of the ity he has a special and par"No thinking man would faith, prophets and shep- ticular office which may not assume it lightly; no-one Rush of Brisbane said to brighten our own light at the Mass in the and let it shine before men, herds. be obscured or set aside; so dare discharge it carelessly Perth Entertainment "Archbishop Goody and "St. lrenaeus once said he is called to teach, to rule. and we are met tonight to Centre celebrated to the 2000 other Bishops who has been sanctify. who a man honour to that to those who were apattended the Second Vatimark Dr. Goody's 25 pointed bishops and their "To teach in such wise a bishop for twenty-five can Council spoke again and episcopate. years' successors down to our own that his people will be freed years. "To be a christian was his again, in the documents they convent school. "During Sunday night's time the apostolic tradition from confusion, from insin- ."In describing the facets "There are among you joy and consolation, to be a published, of certain human. has been maintained and fo- cerity and from peril; to of any office it is possible unforgettable Thanksgiving men and women who re- Bishop his burden. August- virtues which all of us, laity, stered throughout the ages. rule as one who serves, to and often probable that we Mass, in the Cathedral, a member him when he went ine knew, as we know, that priests and religious must will overlook the burden on letter was read, in which to the Christian Brothers at in heaven the only hierarchy practice if we expect anywarmly comPope Paul the human level that the oftheir old school in the Ter- will be a hierarchy of holin- one to take notice of us the twenty-five race. fice imposes; the episcopate mended ess. when we talk to them about. is no exception," Cardinal years of Archbishop Goody's "It was then that the Gos"Archbishop Goody appr- Christ. Archbishop episcopate," Freeman said. pel message you have heard oved of this solemn celebra"With his strength and Rush said. this morning he heard from of his silver jubilee." constancy of character, his OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST BY THE GRACE OF GOD "Welcome as the Holy his parents and from the tionArchbishop passion for justice, his sinRush said. our priests and Religious who "To be called upon to be Father's letter is to • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS cerity, restraint, kindliness "Simply, because it would r esponsible for the souls of jubilarian and to us, neither guided his youthful steps. and courtesy, your Archhi* give everyone an occasion others while being careful it nor any part of the varPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 to thank God and him an shop is the embodiment of , ied programme of jubilee HIS LIGHT TO SHINE ... opportunity to thank you, those virtues. to save one's own soul; to PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 preside in justice yet never celebrations are really need"He took it seriously when the priests, Religious and "Those human virtues, coFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 to forget the demands of ed to commend your Arch- he was told that his light lay. people who have work- mbined with his keen precbishop to you. charity; to be involved in must shine in the sight of COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 31 5605 and broad "Like St. Paul he needs men so that seeing his good ed beside him and shared ise intelligence the temporal, yet to give the permitted by scholarship, all his burden. 0411A114NOZONNI.VottiiiitiWAVAII spiritual its right priority; no letter of recommendation works they might give praise his unshakeable faith in, and "He would not want me from you. either to you or to be dignified yet natural; to the Father in heaven. to elaborate on his achieve- love of Christ, and the "You are yourselves his to be firm yet .to be com"He knew that must be Church, are the secret of passionate; to see the image letter, written in his heart, so whatever he chose to do ments or the qualities which have made him your true CONTINUED PAGE 7) (• see and that anybody can of Christ in every man even with his life. When the time when that image is obscured read: and it is plain that you came to choose he answerby weakness or defaced by are a letter from Christ, ed God's call to the priestmalice; to live with holy drawn up by the Archbishop hood and then as a priest men yet to realise they are and written not with ink and now for 25 years as a spared burdens which one but with the Spirit of the bishop he has let his light must carry and still be re- living God. shine in the sight of men. signed to the Will of God; WITNESSES THE to be conscious of one's "By the strength of your 'OFFICE OF SERVICE' weakness and inadequacy "Never has he forgotten hope and love, you faith, and still to trust in God; to that his first dignity and his and all the others he has stand firm when sensitivefirst resposibility is that he ness and imagination com- served bear witness to the is a Christian, that through . . work to free the peoples of Asia and work of a bishop, who for bine to make the burden Latin America from ignorance of God's Baptism he became a memlove and from human oppression. They heavier; to do all this and 25 years has taught you, ber of God's people who are make helped you holy and more for 25 years that is offer you a lifetime of service to others. the Church. only possible by the grace guided you to God. "He knew that when he as "By the way you live of God and the generous was ordained a priest it was 1•111.11111111.1.1140411. 111111110111.1.• and sisters, who brothers others. co-operation of love Christ and are deeply for the sake Of the people Dear Father, concerned for one another, and not for any honour it CONTRIBUTION Please send me information on the life you are a living testimony might bring him. After referring to the ev- to the strenuous "When he was consecrated and work of a Columban Missionary Priest. efforts ents of the 25 years' of Ar- Archbishop Goody is always a Bishop 25 years ago he chbishop Goody's episcomaking to bring you close knew only too well that he pate, Cardinal Freeman reto Our Lord and closer to- was assuming an office ferred to the Archbishop's NAME gether in this family of which was nothing if it was contribution to the city and faith, hope and love which not an office of service. people of Perth. "He knew that no Bishop, A DDRESS is the Church. no Priest, no Religious. no "He has always identified Religious congregation has himself with Perth, being WHEN YOUNG AGE "This morning you repre- any meaning except as a serconcerned for its welfare and proud of its progress." sent all the people of this vant of God and of God's SCHOOL CLASS great Archdiocese, of which people. he said. "Fifteen hundred years "Tonight he could say Archbishop Goody first bePARISH with St. Paul that he is a came a part after he came ago another Bishop. Augusfrom England as a little boy tine, looking back almost citizen of no mean city. longingly at the time when "Through it all he has of eight. Contact: Father Superior, St. Columban's, "Long ago as that may he was not a Bishop said to presented in himself an im48 Riversdale Road, Rivervale. W.A., 6103. age of personal dignity, seem to the youngest of you, his people: 'For you I am a Tel.: (092) 61-1097. calm efficiency and deep there is a Sister of Mercy Bishop but with you I am 4//08/1111111111.41.11/111111141111411111011111114101.111011111111111111111MMMMM here who taught him at the a Christian.' spirituality. • Archbishop FRANCIS RUSH
Those he has served "bear witness to his work"
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
11.1••••••••hr.-
Page Three
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1976
Prelate who encouraged the participation of laity Support for Mr. Justice Lavan's tribute to Archbishop Goody at the laity dinner last Thursday night came from Miss Patricia Dolan, chairman of the Diocesan Pastoral Council. "He has strongly encour- bishops—trustfulness which Recalling her association with the archbishop over the aged the development of pa- fosters friendship, she said. "Organisations representthree and a half years she storal councils, both parish has been a member of the and diocesan, and has been ed here tonight are gratecouncil and its chairman for ever ready to listen to those ful for the very evident trust Archbishop which with the past year, Miss Dolan who join A-Gem." Miss Dolan noted a re- Goody supports their activipaid tribute to his work in encouraging increased parti- cent description of Arch- ties. "In my term on the diocipation of the laity in the bishop Goody as recognising the importance of taking ad- cesan pastoral council, I life of the Church. "The Vatican II docu- vice and not just giving have experienced personally his sincere encouragement ment on the Bishops' Pas- commands. recognition is much "This and appreciate his ability to toral Office issues a call to bishops to approach men appreciated by his people", delegate and allow people to share the work of the seeking, and fostering dia- she said. Church. logue with them. TRUSTFULNESS "I have also experienced, • Last Monday night the State Cabinet was host to Archbishop GOODY and eleven other "Archbishop Goody has Turning to another Vati- like many others, that paright: left (centre) with, to his jubilee. He is above honour pictured dinner to at a ishops b truly answered this call. can II recommendation to tience and tolerance in listCardinal FREEMAN, of Sydney; the Premier Sir CHARLES COURT; the Leader of the Oppoening to other people's sition Mr. C. JAMIESON; the Papal Pro-Nuncio, Archbishop PARO. point of view, which is so basic to the development of trust and friendship.
(for Launcelot John SONG LAYMAN PRAISES SERVICE
IN NOTABLE EPISCOPATE
close co-operation with those, Religious and laity, whose talents can best assist him. "In a sense you may regard him as a man completely dedicated to his own job. "You won't find his name proLavan, Justice Mr. Archbishop's sary to make him a leader community reflecting the among the scratch markers posing the firm foundation laid by him at golf, or any other markhealth at a dinner attended of his community, but his during his term of office ers if it comes to that. ensured that grooming wise into dipped guests, by 300 "Who's Who in Australia the legal lexicon for a law- his talents were given full there," Mr. Lavan said. ' In Archbishop Goody's describes his hobbies in one yer's phrase — "res ipsa lo- opportunity to develop." When Bishop Goody was eight years in Perth, Mr. word 'reading'. quitur", adding that the oc"He is a lover of history, casion called for him on be- appointed first pastor of the Lavan noted the establishhalf of those present also to new diocese of Bunbury, he ment of diocesan and parish a lover of the spoken word, praise what the Archbishop said, he demonstrated the pastoral councils, the esta- with a delight for the use flair which has since marked blishment of the Catholic of unusual words which eihad accomplished. The attendance at the di- him out as an outstanding Education Commission, the ther delight or confuse his nner was made up of two cleric. Catholic Family Welfare listeners; he- plays a very representatives from each Mr. Lavan cited the reno- Commission, the Liturgical heady game of Scrabble. "All in all, I think it may parish and Catholic organis- vation of Saint Patrick's Ca- Commission, the re-organisaations. • thedral, the first diocesan sy- tion of the diocesan finances, be said that he combines all Official civic guests were nod of priests, promotion of including the re-structuring the qualitics that are necesthe Premier, Sir Charles the Villa Maria Homes for of The Record newspaper sary in a successful archbiCourt, and the leader of the the Aged at Busselton, the enterprise; also the having shop." Opposition, Mr. Colin Jam- arrival of the Daughters of to incorporate within the ieson and Mrs. Jamieson. Charity in 1962 to open archdiocese the former six Tracing the qualities of Saint Vincent's Hospital for parishes of the New Norcia predecessors such as Bishop the chronic sick, plus open- Abbey NulIills. Gibney, Archbishop Clune ing five new parishes, and and Archbishop Prendiville, engaging in the building of BALANCE He has succeded in achMr. Lavan said that these 18 churches, 11 schools, would be deemed hard men three convents and six pres- ieving a balance of church This sporty canvas bag and a development by leavening to follow, but Archbishop byteries, plus other works. variety of beautiful products church teaching traditional from the Lancome Collection Goody had given a new pro- He had implemented the for only jection arid impetus to the directions and recommenda- with a measure of new theclue to his pracology, but a office. tions of the Second Vatican "Not only did he possess Council and "we see in Bun- tical success may be found the intellectual gifts neces- bury today a tightly knit in his motto: May counsel be your guide,' Mr. Lavan added. You get Maquimat, "Unlike some of his preLancome's superb matt decessors, he has recognised f oundation, suitable to all t he value of working in skins.
"His work speaks for itself," an eminent Catholic layman said of Archbishop Goody at a function to honour his 25 years of episcopate this week.
Goody in celebration)
May God command your moving in his grace, Come sweet, come bitter, fitting you to see His light your element in time and place. The days grow eloquent: the decades face Not to what might, but into what must be: May God command your moving in his grace. Each shepherd goes alone in hope, to trace For those about him Christ's fidelity — His light your element in time and place. The bread and wine, the oil and water, brace Our limping faith in one who sets us free: May God command your moving in his grace. Our words loft in the air, but the Word can base The shifts of the flesh as it seeks tranquillity — His light your element in time and place. The Spirit with his counsel guide the race You run towards the goal of every plea: May God command your moving in his grace, His light your element in time and place. PETER STEELE.
"TRUE AUTHORITY" "Recently, it has been w ell said that the true authority of a bishop is exercised in stimulating, encouraging, developing, realising the richness, the energies, the charisma of the community of which he is the head. 'This seems to me to be a fair assessment of the manner with which Archbishop Goody exercises his authority. On behalf of the laity of the archdiocese Miss Dolan presented the archbishop with a scroll indicating prayers offered on his behalf and also a cheque representing moneys collected by the parishes of the archdiocese. Keep abreast of the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD
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Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1976
THE LIFE OF THE CHURCH IN A
A major event durArchbishop ing Goody's episcopate was his attendance at the four sessions of the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965.
Asked in an interview with what anticipation he left Australia for the Council. he referred to his bent for history. remarking that historians often tend to see the patterns of the past are often most desirable for the present. He then continued:
25-YEAR EPISCOPATE
that, the Church will collapse; the Church depends on Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit and not just upon ourselves.
ECUMENISM
(Archbishop Goody is concluding his second fi ve-year November term as a Vatican appointee Church, the of Bishops of College the entered • As he approaches the twenty-fifth anniversary of the day he to membership of the Secthe of life the of features the notable of some review to 1, 1951, ARCHBISHOP L. J. GOODY, in an interview, was asked retariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity.). Church leading up to and during his episcopate. Here are published some edited selections of his thoughts on a variety of Right from my time as a matters with which he has been intimately associated with in 25 years. student in Rome I was interested not only in the Anglican Church, in which I of the bi- aea (325) condemned him. was baptised, but also in Europe and not from the - to an attitude of conviction speaking in a church a ing preoccupation teaching. Pelagius was a 5th Century the Eastern Churches: mY newer parts of the Church that began to emerge about bishop should concentrate shop preaching and the time are monk who denied the essen- thesis for a degree in diof evils The the doctrines expounding on at Perth to came I the time realis it when sense makes of .the faith adapted as far often the result of ignor- tial need of God's grace for vinity was on the validity of I, and the majority of ised that these newer coun- the end of 1968. as possible to the hearers; ance of, lack of attention to. salvation). Anglican Orders — a very year While, from the first bishops from Australia did tries were colonial by origin, poignant question today. also on the discipline of the or lack of understanding of. hoped I my episcopate, of and States, United the even not expect much change. My work in the Seeretriat church, that is, the way a the teachings of the Church. It was only when we ar- they received most of their to have consideration for The basic article of faith has taught me to understand then like so Christian should act in parfelt I people, philosophy and thinking realwe the Council at rived many others in the past. ticular circumstances, ac- that I believe needs constant On vocations to the priest- the diversity in the Catholic ised that such a conservative from Europe. to the teachings of insistence is the divinity of hood I am concerned but approach to ecumenism; cording other consulting while that attitude was not shared by THE LEADERS Jesus Christ. South America, for exthe Christ and the Church. not worried. the older, parts of the Chur- It was logical that the old- people was practicable we ample, would find it hard The bishop should encourbecause allwas are cerned. authority bishop's Christians, Con many Too ch in Europe: the influence er countries should lead the age charitable and social Arians -- very aware of must encourage young peo- to understand our conditions enveloping. of North America was not search for renewal. works by other members of His Humanity, His concern ple to listen to the inspira- in the multi-Christian soci"DIFFERENCE" n felt till the third and fourth implementatio The first ety of the English-speaking church because the bi- for the sick and the poor. tion of the Holy Spirit. the bishop a in in difference the was Council, The sessions of of the Council directives — all of which are true — but world. church the not is am I shop hand, other the On issues of liberty of consci- done out of a sense of duty before and after a Council We, on the other hand. only a part of it. fundamental truth of not worried because the Chthe masthe between that is like recomence and ecumenism. were they because is not urch has always had suffici- find it hard to understand Christ of divinity the ETC SEX, the and ship a sailing of ter Ecumenical That such a thrust for mended by an ent vocations in the past: the approaches to the EastI don't believe the bishop understood and accepted. change should come from Council. Later, this changed captain of a sophisticated hupresent-day shortage may ern Churches. the excessively Others, should be personally involvmodern liner. impulse I believe the success :if Whereas the captain of a ed in charitable and social manistic. are Pelagian and be a providential people. ecumenism in the last ten lay more well involve live to can they that feel whiworks educational everyand knows sailing ship I have always been of an years is an extraordinary thing about his vessel and ch he can reasonably leave without the grace of God of mind; and providential phenomecan do everything even bet- to people with the discre- and take Jesus Christ only optimistic frame by great non. pressed huwhen the and for man-model a in as and Optometrists competence and tion capthe crew, his than ter a soluwhen s and difficultie goodness. for quest manistic confidhave can whom he tain of a modern liner, People of twenty years 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 These two ancient heres- tion is really needed the ago would scarcely believe while still in command, is ence. up turned has Phone K.795 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie Sexual issues such as ab- ies have always been in the right person much more dependent on that there is so much friendwho know ortion and birth control or church and are rampant to- — surely a sign of Christ's ly dialogue between the subordinates his Optometrist R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., with the Chmuch more about what rampant materialism should day. (Arius was a 4th Cen- promise to be formerly warring factions. time. they are doing than he does. be condemned with a rea- tury heretic who denied that urch to the end of It is the opposite of Pelasonable approach but should Jesus was equal to God the Jr C OMPLEXITY OF LIFE not AGREEMENT? the overwhelm- Father; the Council of Nic- gianism, that unless we do become emergWith the recent The great hurdle of nonence of a complexity of life communication has been ovit is almost impossible for W .A.O.A. ercome but the somewhat a bishop to manage all asharder task remains to achTRISTS OPTOME S OPTICIAN pects of the Church. social ieve some agreement on the educational. liturgical, withmatters which have divided 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK out the assistance of expert us. Res. 67 1685 a help, even though he perohone 61 1880 One of our weaknesses in sa is • sli ts ro 00 is 0 to 0 oil sonally must accept respon$øø• es is the irreligious approaching decisions the for sibility is that we today person of ding- ir thre of three generations made. C ,J,pany ourselves are divided, a fact ALsirdlion communir, providing on essentiai Pr me about consoles What t r cid,t,ono regard for the .sishes of bereaved forni .., noticeable even more in the the Church is Her realisa•ret. so-called mission countries. be tion that She could not In the older countries we separated from the enortake the divisions for grant11 mous social changes taking ed, only regretting them, and place around Her. not trying to overcome them. In the work of ecumen1 910 ism of more vital importThe fact that a bishop Fri had always been part of the ance is agreement at the teaching top between the Churches. magisterium or body of the Church was alP. L. MEAD, Principal While there will be need Nor asso,i4ted with any other tuners! director but was brought known ways for the healing of the social Association memos, of the ALstid.i inn Funeral Directors particular a in us to home national wounds of reand 6100 PARK 1 90 ALBANY HIGI:IWAY, VICTORIA way through participation in ligious disunity, this is imTELEPHONES: 61 1 153, 61 3482 ALL HOURS the Second Vatican Council. possible until there has been Since then, bishops have agreement at the highest become more independent possible level.. and responsible to themselves but also more aware of communion with other Remodel that old bathroom bishops especially the Bishop Add of Rome. By an accident, my life waited had we Previously spanned an age which has & VALUE PRESTIGE for Papal pronouncements has shown more change than to your home on almost everything; that any comparable age for a we do still, but the bishop thousand years. in his own diocese has the In 1916 while we waited, personal responsibility to anchored, for the English PTY. LTD •proclaim the teachings of Channel to be swept of 211 Newcastle Street - 28 6955 the Church. mines, my father drew 1T1Y Each bishop has his own TERMS AVAILABLE -attention to the sound Of —21 style, but I believe that when gunfire; it was the Battle of Jutland. Just as the British Empire has changed dramatically since that date so has the Catholic Church IP Australia, at that time 'a PAUL ZAPPIA predominantly Irish irrunlgrant Church. often feel' g 1531 75 hours after R inc me on 28 8166 or on embattled. f or personal attention and save hundreds of dollars on brand new Hoidens and company Since then the Church has Australs. demonstrator become consciously absorbing ian. accepting and — TOP TRADE IN PRICES ARE PAID TOO — into itself immigrants from esmany parts of the world. mgrai ATTWOOD MOTORS PTY. LTD. post-war pecially the . tion. largely British-Irish 22 STIRLING STREET, PERTH represented • In St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday night at the Mass to honour his but strongly T elephone 28 8166 — After Hours 75 1531 episcopal jubi lee offertory gifts were presented to the Archbishop by f rom the Catholic European countries. his sister, Miss Kathleen Goody.
VATICAN II
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Thursday, October 21, 1976
THE RECORD
Page Five
ARCHBISHOP "ClIURCHMA) "Bishop with his people": IN THE PROPER SENSE OF THE WORD" Pro-Nunci
In nearly 50 years of Priesthood, the virtues and noble qualiArchbishop ties of Goody had shone forth and had endeared him to all who have come to know him, the Papal representative in Australia said this week.
Recalling his first meeting with Archbishop Goody, in his home diocese of Treviso in 1964, the Pro-Nuncio then referred to the greeting A churchman in the proper sense of the word, was the description he received from the ArchSullivan, spokesman for bishop of Perth, when ap- of Archbishop Goody chosen by Monsignor E. pointed Papal representative the archdiocesan priests at o clergy dinner this week. to Australia. He notes that one of the "He is a really just man, Citing the Vatican Ii " 'The usual entrance to Council recognition of each first steps -Archbishop by temperament, willing to Australia is through the diocese as a "local church", Goody took on becoming give- every man his due as Proposing the ArchbishWestern Door . . .' and I Monsignor Sullivan com- Archbishop of Perth was to far as he can," he added. op's health at the clergy was soon able to realise that mented that this idea had establish the Senate of The other side of the dinner on Tuesday, Archthe West open Door sym- gripped the attention •of Priests which had been Archbishop's character was bishop Gino Paro, Apostobolised a hearty welcome Archbishop Goody. partly planned in the final his sensitivity and his dislic Pro-Nuncio said: at any time," he said. days of Archbishop Prendi- taste and even difficulty in The other Council notion -Considering his lofty poville's episcopate. t aking a punitive step that applied to Archbishop sition as a Bishop of the 'PRIESTLY BISHOP' against a priest or any perhe said, was the Goody, Church and a member of Calling Archbishop Gooson. relationship of a bishop to COURAGE the College of Bishops,I feel dy a 'priestly bishop" renowhis priests not just as a Himself a priest for 51 — "At pledghe the outset, that everybody pretty sure ned for his hospitality, Arfather and son, but as bro- ed himself to be guided by years, Monsignor Sullivan here would recognise his chbishop Paro thers and friends. the decisions of the senate adtriros the courage with portrait depicted in these "I hope that still alive and he has done that well," which. at the age of 60, and Vatithe Second of words perhaps here present is the HIS PRIESTS Archbishop Goody faced Monsignor Sullivan said. can Council: priest who some years back the challenge to take up a This friendship of Arch" 'In exercising his Office was evident, His courage wrote of Archbishop Goody bishop Goody with his Monsignor Sullivan contin- new style of leadership of Father and Pastor, the these words: as a true open-end- ued, in the setting up of the when he returned to the priests, Bishop should be with his Goody ed communication, 'Archbishop stood Catholic Education Com- archdiocese of Perth. people as one who serves. knows how to deal with the Out, he said. as a good shepherd who mission and the Catholic 'MAN OF THE MOMENT' Clergy whose trust, respect knows his sheep and whose Another aspect of his Pastoral Institute, quickly affection he and He compares it with the sheep know him; a true leadership was his willing"Although others are askearns.' father, who excels in his ness to give witness to ed to do the work, he is step Archbishop Prendiville took, on the death of Archlove and solicitude for all'. -Then I at once realised Christian attitudes on imthe one responsible and bishop Clune, to recruit the ."He should so unite and haw applicable is the verse portant things. when things go wrong, he mould his flock into one of a medieval author who "He is a man who knows is the captain of the ship many Irish priests that were needed to supply the rapidfamily that all, conscious of says: "CONVENIUNT RE- what he is talking about, whom to blame." ly expanding diocese of SAEPE has dignity and presence, BUS NOMINA their duties. may live and Perth. act in the community of SUIS," which in this case and gets up and says it." SENSE OF JUSTICE charity. means of course, "GOODY, "In the same way, Arch• Archbishop G. PARO Monsignor Sullivan first . . . oh perfectly true: met Archbishop Goody as 'A Bishop should be soTurning to the Archbish- bishop Goody has been the licitous for the welfare — and pious lives, and exer- been witnesses from day to GOODY, from 'good.' Yes, a student newly arrived in op's personal qualities, he man of the moment, putting spiritual, intellectual and ma- cise a faithful and fruitful day of his apostolic zeal to Perth, you are lucky, you Rome, at the age of 16, in emphasised his sense of jus- into practice What the deal with the record of his have to do with a GOOD 1924; they were together tice, never willing to con- Church asked after the Seterial — of his priests so ministry, that they may live holy "I leave to you who have achievements:" man". for two further years at demn a man merely on cond Vatican Council," the Monsignor said. hearsay. Propaganda College.
10,000 walk 60 miles lo pray for peace Funeral Directors
MIRA &O'DEA
BUENOS AIRES (NC.— 70,000 pilgrims Some walked 60 miles to the national shrine of Our Lady of Lujan to pray for peace and unity in Argentina, torn by an undeclared civil 'war that has tken 3,000 lives over the past three years. The march, organised by the Catholic Youth Organisation, signalled efforts at a peace movement similar to the one gaining momentum in Northern Ireland. Cardinal Juan Carlos Aramburu of Buenos Aires, who presided at a Mass for Monsignori C CUNNINGHAM and E SULLIVAN. peace at the shrine, told pilgrims: "Our presence here is a sign of unity against violence, distrust and division." The cardinal spoke one week after Pope Paul VI garin; Mrs. Maude Ray was denounced "blind violence" A concern for priests a sister of Monsignor Cun- in Argentina and charge,' and an inspiring sense that the killing of several ningham, Of justice are the qualHe praised Archbishop priests and seminarians has ities of Archbishop Goody's "tremendous sense not yet been adequately exGoody singled out by of justice when dealing plained. a former vicar-general At the end of September with priests. of the diocese of Bun"On the other hand, in Cardinal Aramburu had albury in an interview making decisions, although so discussed with General Ibis week. he never failed to seek di- Jorge Videla, head of the Monsignor Charles Cunvine guidance, when it came military government, the ningham, now at Brunswick. to the time for action, he matter of political violence Cunningham between the expectations for was fearless," he said. and the need to cur bit. w as spokesman for the Bun- .Monsignor With him were two other bury priests at the clergy continued, "e‘en though I the rural South-West at the was living on i',72 per year. time and the population that PEOPLE, LITURGY bishops and representatives dinner. of the Orthodox, Protestants. "But the gesture was ty- failed to materialise. Monsignor Cunningham After the Council, the bi- Jews, and Moslems. "As auxiliary bishop of Was vicar-general under Bi- pical of the man; he later Perth he had visited the area shop was remarkable for inArgentine authorities have shop Goody of Bunbury for came down to see me. and seen its potential; it was volving people in the life of said that political violence it he made later years "In 11 years but he says that the added. cannot be contained until bishop's concern for priests his business to see that all not his fault that the ex- the Church, he The country motor miss- the two underground guergoes back much earlier than his priests were properly pected growth did not take cared for spiritually and ma- place," Monsignor Cunning- ions by Religious Sisters illa organisations — the that. were also a sign of his epis- Montoneros and the Peoham said. "When 1 was staiioned at copal interest. ple's Revolutionary Army— Esperance, during the depreVILLA MARIA HOMES A CONTRAST On the renewal of litur- are eliminated. tion years, the first. thing, "Nevertheless, he saw to gical life in the Church, MoMonsignor Cunningham Leftists charge that the ur. Goody did after returnrecalled the fact that it was the establishment of parishes nsignor Cunningham said Government has done little ing from overseas was to in. the proper conditions that even before the Coun- to find and punish Rightquire how I was .getting on," while actually working phy- and priests." cil, Archbishop Goody's con- wing for sically on building of the terrorists; Church he said. the Bedford Park presbytery He .noted the bishop's cern was that "something groups have joined interna'TYPICAL' GESTURE that Dr. Goody heard the warm enthusiasm for the es- had to be done about the tional organisations in proThe two men had been news of his episcopal ap- tablishment of the Villa Ma- Mass" and he encouraged testing continued violations students at C.B.C.. Saint pointment. ria Homes for the Aged at active participation of the of human rights in ArgenGeorge's Terrace eight years On the establishment of Busselton through the bequ- people. tina, including those of poearlier. "He lived and loved litur- litical refugees from neighthe diocese of Bunbury in est of the late Mr. and Mrs. repiied.: 1954, he noted the contrast Jack Ray, formerly of Karl- gy," bouring countries.
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':Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1976 • A unique experience in the life of Archbishop Goody before becoming a bishop was to found a local diocesan seminary. Father JIM O'BRIEN was in the first intake of students and in the first group from there to be ordained. He is now back at the seminary as rector. He was invited to give his reflections on the occasion of Archbishop Goody's 25 years as a bishop.
A.,15C4
Seminary and archdiocese---a clue to renown The story of how Launcelot John Goody established Saint Charles' Seminary in 1942 brings to light the key characteristics of the man and gives a clue to how later he succeeded as a bishop.
fact of the matter is Looking back, it wzts al- youths with %%horn he tried the t hat he did. to share it. most an impossible task. Eight of them. a high per"You never know," he It was. given to him in went on to the wartime. - Money was short. once remarked. "one of you centage, , and are still Three different sites were might even go to Rome." priesthood and the lives today, priests came back. answer The old an considered before others were enrichhouse was bought at Guild- dull and leaden: "Who of many ed. ford for £3,350 ($7,100). wants to go to Rome?" How did he bridge tha To them he was quite But that was in October gap? 1941 and the place had to English. Part of the answer lies in They were, on the whole, be adapted and furnished • Among the conCatholics conviction with which ha the n rish-Australia I next the of February by gregation at Mass in year and had to have all and if they had any nat- lived his lifewaS They began to suspect that : St. Mary's Cathedral the material trappings of a ional antipathy, it it might be a real world against the English last Sunday night to seminary. where he lived, though diffhonour Archbishop erent to their own. FROM 13 TO 17 ACCENTS . Goody's 25 years as find to had he that Before •bishop was the GovHe tried, in elocution SUPPORT OF STAFF students. ernor, Sir Wallace and elsewhere, to lessons If he had sat % back and Part of the answer lies in their uncouth acKyle, shown being chance waited fo volunteers be cents but the change seem- the support he gave to his a in religious time first the for and A.B.C. on time first the ArchFor greeted by w ould have had few. priests who ed to be toward more Eng- staff and the broadcast, the deaf will be catered for in a televised Mass from Queen bishop Goody. So he toured the State lish way of speaking and came in for retreats and of Apostles church, Riverton, on Sunday (October 24). and sought out youngsters days of recollection. Because the occasion is will be represented in the and then found that he had rather sissy. But the main answer was It Ausfrom resisted. . was United Nations Day. the Mass. celebrants hands of 20 his on group a something that is describin The main history spoken telecast from Channel Two tralia, Mauritius. Goa and prospective students rangW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS in a recent papal docued those in schools in about Germany. not out reach will at 11 a.m. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS in age from 13 to 17. days was English history ment on evangelisation. ing thirty ng People representi only to people of other naThat meant. he had to There the Pope describes Certified West Australia. . Hot Water Specialists tionalities but to those sep- nationalities, in national cos- start a school providing for and he seemed to delight in d. Guarantee All Work . Plumbino many and varied ways the and General England Old of glories altar the the around stand tume. phyby others arated from and Leaving studies. Junior ating the faith communic of tbe 2095 49 that 872553, suggested Hours: that even After chain and Phones: 283714. ,ical infirmity. such as deaf- creating a human And that meant he had colonisation of other coun- -- mass media, adaption to extends into the congrega80 JAMES STREET, PERTH to step down from being a tries by the English brought local culture, more effective tion. Di rite he homily, spokparish priest to become e blessines. catechetics and so on. prayAs an inter-church teacher, manage the en by Father Jean Marc LePre- school Nations United the er. noir, Pallottine, the corner school .and work with other NO SPORTING TYPE REAL MAN ADMIRED amble is read by the Rev. of the screen will .present an schoolteachers to most of 1946 clerlocal other and towards .Limb, helped all It be would But the Pope returns agaia task john whom the interpretation by Mr. part in the Mass. making it impossible for and again to the one thing FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Levitzke. superintendant of gy take new and strange. At the prayer of the faiththose young students to that is essential. and more ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE -A. Deaf Association :he W1, are annou- SIGN OF SUCCESS ful, petitions the with him . identify than anything LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS r. important and chief interprete nced by people from India, The English way might be else. he rector as role his n I Phone 25 2765 his way hat it was not I he United Nations theme South Africa and Ireland. It is a man's whole life, faced the task of living in theirs. COURT lived out in such a way that 2nd FLOOR, LONDON closer contact with a larve Monsignor McBride, the it is a personal. flesh -andgroup of people than at ( Terrace End) PERTH joined in games blood witness to what ho vice-rector, life. priestly his in any time cricket with believes and is. and football of be Most of them would students. the And the students. living He would very young. was important to as close as they did to the Sport, comto able be to has e m, while the rector could rector, eventually came to municate with them stiff'. the B OOKS OF INTEREST be described as a know the real man and they hardly cientiv to train them in g type. sportin precame to admire what they of stages early their gap widened. knew. the $7.40 so And DAWN WITHOUT DARKNESS priesthood paration for the The way in which he sucReverend Anthony T. Padorasso. October DUE TO A "PAUCITY ALL ELSE SECONDARY ceeded in spite of enormous LARY" VOCABU a OF Archbishop Goody leaves to attend in Rome difficulties may provide 23 $ 2.90 Above all, they discovered PRAYER communica- that he had a sense of justhe meeting of the Secretariat for the Promo- clue for some future his'verbal His . Hans Urs Von Balthasar tion of Christian Unity. He returns on No- strapher as to how some el tion Was often unintelligible tice and fair play. Translated by A. N. Littledale. the same difficulties haunt t o them. That was what those Ausvember 27. cc! his life as a bishop and teenagers sought Once he took occasion to tralian $ 4.50 Noon 75th Anniversary Mass at C.B.C.. 24 SILENT ,MUSIC yet how he emerged as a berate them for bad langu- above all else and when mantle. Bishop Healy. convincina. leader of men. age on the football field. William Johnson. they found it in him all othThe science of meditation. "You only use those wor- er considerations were of Acolytes Retreat. 29-30 SOME DIFFICULTIES ds," he deigned to explain. secondary importance. Festival of Light meeting. Bishop Quinn. 31 For this reason- we should "because of paucity of vocaThe gaps still remained; CATHOLIC CHURCH STORY, broadtelevision Two, 11 a.tn. On Channel f ace some of the difficulties bulary." but there was a bridge that $ 3.75 CHANGINE & CHANGELERS cast of the Episcopal Jubilee Mass in the In the first place his sense A search through the dic- could be laid acrOss. Edward Day, C.S.S.R, Enterntinment Centre. of worship was not infer- tionary left them educationHe exercised unremittinglions for those students: the ally advanced but still un- ly his sense of justice with $4.30 CHRIST AMONG US prayers of the liturgy, so convinced. a patience that was not efforAnthony Wilhelm. important to him, were altless and consequently more Confirmation, Balcatta. Bishop Quinn. :flost meaningless to them. PATRON'S FEW SMILES evident. A modern presentation of Catholic faith Ceremonies were a nerve3 Graduation Mass. St. Mark's College. Bedford. The patron saint promoted at $3.75 experience wracking BREAD THAT iS BROKEN WAS ALL Bishop Healy. by the rector as an ideal for WHAT IT at best: bore worst a and Peter G. Van Breeman; SA. Italian an was T charges ABOU ABOUT 4 Reconciliation Mass for Religious. Bishop Greeorian chant. which he his nobleman, Charles Borrodp.the generation It phierti:ggea Q uinn. thrust upon them enthusiasat gap, the gap of nationalism, cardinal a created meo, POSTAGE EXTRA definitely not Mercedes College speech night. Bishop Healy. tically, was the age of 18 and involved the ir kind of music Ihe once Blessing and opening of Christ the King in the higher levels of ChurHis sense of justice, abilied re man who it a ---ehnis service ch school, Beaconsfield. Bishop Quinn. ld, c en m'astoapupnrdeecrisatta thew STRANGE GOD? smiled. seldom for the At the Redemptorist church, Mass 'they saw him regularly about eb A s it happens, the patron combined Sisters of Mercy. Bishop Healy. yawing the verandah, hrevi- saint was not chosen by the and he lidl l i l sot b a itws tt rhaa h v' w they and were ars, in hand, hut they rector but to the teenagers 2 Confirmation, Bindoon. Bishop Healy. vet to learn that it was a in his care it all seemed part a bout. They left the seminarY 14 Confirmation, Armadale. Bishop Heal)' prayer book. of the remote world in and travelled all • around Goody might be talking which he lived. A, PT?. LTD. but 7.30 p.m. Mass for Catechists, in St. Mary's 15 Australia and abroad God but to them it seemto Goody Cathedral. Bishop Healy. John Launeelot . ed a strange God. 2 20 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 HE BRIDGED THE GAP would always stand up 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation, in Saint Mary s 9 for Secondly, his love human t ,00tfildthme eyosvc a geaiiilngsst tilln _ . . Healy. Bishop But how did he get throu- b Cathedral 1 Rome and for things Rnit1IL`phOnteS : 21 6655 t3 lines: meet, to beneFeast of Christ the king. Eucharistic Festival man was quite alien to the gh to those students 21 feet talI. - group of raw and insular fit thetn in their lives? For be would be ten and Procession at Aquinas College.
nited Nations Day Mass will include the deaf
LE1CART --neiograpiii N--
A rehdiocesan Calendar
_-..7" (-2o. (1 i e -)etteqrin 1 4-
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THE
Thursday, October 21, 1976
Page Seven
RECORD
"Witness to his work" (from P2)
He thanked the male and the leadership he has exerfemale teachers, in Catholic cised for 46 years as a schools for their efforts in, priest, 25 of them_ as a Bithe past. • shop. "At the end of Sunday He later urged the childnight's Mass, the Archbishop ren to accept what was gispoke humbly as one who which represents your vast ven to them and to strive to knows his fellow priests and Archdiocese. improve on it. to make the takes for granted . that they Church better. 'We always give thanks to know him exactly for what He thanked- all those who God, the Father of Our Lord he is. Jesus Christ, when we pray had been associated with the "I wonder at my presump- for you. For we (know) of function especially Mr. John tion in daring to tell them your faith in Christ Jesus Willett. and referred to his what manner of manI think and of your love for all pleasure at the presence of their Archbishop is. pod's people.' (Col. 1)1 the "phalanx of priests" (wiBut we too, who are his thout whom a bishop, he of brother Bishops, know at • "May Mary, Patroness said, could he largely ineff. first hand the intelligence, the Archdiocese of Perth, ective). wisdom, integrity, courage and 'Mother of the Church With the attendance of the and tolerance that he brings Universal, enfold you and of all bring and people prelates and the Pro. your visiting to deliberations that influen.„. to Jesus Nuncio of the Holy See ce the entire Australian you ever closer ral were: there was presented a "mo. Church, and consider oursel- Christ her Son". • Among visiting bishops at last Sunday night's Mass in St. Mary's Catheld Fox, of saic of the Church in Aust.w.... ; Bishop Benctigo of ves blessed by the generosity Archbishop Goody said ( left to right) Archbishop Rush, of Brisbane; Bishop Stewart, ralia." behind friendhis Seated of ng. warmth and Woollongo of him Murray, to n Bishop celebratio the that Sale; Bishop Thomas, of Geraldton, and ship. In addition to Cardinal was a great joy. are Bishop Healy and Anglican Auxiliary Bis'iop Brian McDonald. Gallagher "My Lord Archbishop. I • Freeman and Archbishop Para of Sydney, other bishops present were Bishop Wallace He noted that a large per- TWO BISHOPS Bishop borrow St. Paul's words to . (Port Pine), Archbishop Cahi ll (Canberra), Bishop McKeon (Bunbury) and of the congregation centage ne; Melbour of Little p Arcbisho sentiments the He singled out two in the convey to you (Rockhampton). Bishops who arrived the next day were they were the children, were — Bishop ion ion ba. congregat congregat great this Toowoom of of E. Kelly, Bishop and Adelaide Archbishop Gleeson, of church of the future, he said. now retired who They were the hope of the had been appointed Bishop future and so it was nu of Geraldton 42 years ago, wonder that the biggest cele- and Bishop Stewart of Benbration of the occasion was digo, "the only survivor of devoted largely to boys and three bishops of 25 years ago" who had consecrated girls. him (Archbishop Goody) a As the church of the fut- bishop. ure would be in the hands of A jubilee, he added was a the children of today there devolved on the parents time of pardon and forgiveinjustice. (which went without saying) ness and he hoped that they because of the actions of paramilitary forces — with- ways of combating DUBLIN (NC). — many quarters. some of paramilitary also and the teachers in Catholic would forgive his shortcomshould The Churches forces in their out. however, prejudging to Christian, overtly them had so much to ings and give thanks that The Christian Churchlong-term developments — support the principle of a schools who to the call of reconcili- own communities. ility, in they had not been more responsib great offer , minorities for Rights of Bill lein es. share responsibility listen guidance to offer ation. grave. been too readily and it "Has children. the g guidin said. report nonviolent the and 40r injustices and viogitimate assumed that the right of giis said, it refusal, This Iren Norther in lence self-protection covers aquiland and must co-oper- ven respectability in many escence in anything?" the repolthe ate in a programme to people's minds "by for cen- port asked . spirit which combat sectarianism, emical characteri sed the re"Is martyrdom the privituries said a new report on lationship of the divided lege of those who make an "Violence in Ireland." Christian Churches." idol of their country and is it never to be expected of The report, ,published by "rhis gave -"a religious di- those who uphold justice or joint working party of the mension to the quarrel:" the Christian standards of conIreland in Church Catholic report' said. duct? and the Irish Council of more Churches. called peace and the that added It nonviolence "one of the charitable spirit fostered by "WILD MEN" What support, moral and greatest 'causes' now claim- the ecumenical movement ing the support of Irish "cannot undo overnight wha- material, can the Churches Christians." tever harm has been caused give to those who are preby religious division and ho- pared to defy not 'the enec ochairmen of the workmy' but the wild men in stility. ing party were Bishop Catheir own communities? bal Daly of Ardagh and "We suggest that violence Clonmaenois, who has long SECTARIANISM in the long run, as a will conOeen outspoken in his "Lack of contact, lack of of action, be overdemnation of violence, and dialogue breed an environ- method of the Dr. Eric Gallagher, former ment of fear. suspicion; ig- come by the courage lent. nonvio president of the Irish Metho- norance and prejudice which "The Churches, we sug*CARDUP dist Conference. BRISTILE can rightly be termed secBRISTILE RESIDEN1IAL METRO BRICKS gest. have a mission to show CLAY S F ADELES report. the said S tarian." WINDOW UM LUMINI A Subti.led "A Report to that this is the greatest ot ( a subsidiary of H. L Brisbane R OOFING TILES AND SLIDING DOORS the Churches." the report and Wunderlich) Ltd ) It called sectarianism a the 'causes' now claiming Marseilles and Bristile Swiss Bristile offer a choice of window The personality brick for 'Could perhaps better be de- breeding ground for violence the support. of Irish ChristiTiles are available in a wide range and door designs and sizes to c haracter and colour, available to scribed as "a challenge to and said: to appeal to colours attractive of ans." a range of blends and tonings in suit your home plan and location home new the Cb u rches."' e your Give veryone. a in All models are available pastels, browns and reds ---the The report urged the the protection, individual charm "It is to the elimination of f inest bricks for modern building variety of modern colour finishes seeking are you character and It could lead to a search- this whole frame of mind Churches to preach nonviosupplied be can flyscreens and by choosing a Bristile roilf ing examination of conscien- that the combined efforts of lence, to stress the moral obwhere required ce on loth sides of the de- the Churches need to be di- ligation to uphold currently constituted authority against nominational divide, and it rected. ;could well form the agenda "Ireland needs a program:of the next inter-church meeting. pt Ballymascanlon rue to combat sectarianism BRISTILE wherever it is found." •-•next (northern) spring. .„„...........• SUPER VITREOUS The working party was ..... . CENTRE URGED CHINA ' unequivocal in stating its SANITARY proposals concrete Among conviction "that, whatever .:za n W ARE historical explanations there the report called for the setBristile Genuine Vitreous centre Irish "an of up ting tamay be for the attitudes BRISTILE china sanitary toilet suites and hand basins are ken up by various groups in of Christian social investigaSTAINLESS STEEL SINKS AND all-Ireavailable in primrose. T reland, and without preju- tion which, on an BELFAST. — MemW ASH TROUGHS pink, blue, turquoise, colbers of the Gweedore dice to any legitimate pol- land basis, perhaps in The stylish, gleaming surfaces of Bristile orchid, fawn almond, universthe with of home itical aim, there is absolute- laboration Parish Council, Co. DonStainless Steel products catch the eye ivory and gleaming white. designers and housewives everywhere. Bristile B rochures and full details ly no justification for the ities and other bodies. would egal, have conic up with are Troughs Wash Stainless Steel Sinks and upon request campaigns of violence that provide a means by which the bright idea that local made in a wide range of sizes and designs to fit contact have characterised the situa- t he Irish Churches could tonot Why farmers should be asked, plans. particular in with your gether probe the nature of tion in recent years. to gile a coating of us for further details? situations social -century 20th mous paint to the tails of 'The assumption of au- and find guidelines for concows. * Brochures and details from :- CARDUP METRO BRICKS .• thority to act for the peo- certed Christian action." 54 Havelock Street, West Perth Tel • 21 4524 that stressed being is It Ple by private armies, lackthe things, Among other / his is one method where ing either official or poputhe dangers of wandering lar endorsement, has consii- report said, the centre shot', See our display at the • tuted a major threat to civ- Id monitor progress against :attic after dusk could be . greatly eliminated ilised life throughout the k-- discrimination. . land." One council member H.I.A. BUILDING INDEX said that a bright illu• The report said that the A OUIESCENCE minated wagging cow's Churches must ask themsel. "The Churches must be Products manufactured by • .ves how far they had failed prepared to come to the aid tail would be as good as a wave down from a poH. L., BRISBANE & WUNDERLICH LTD. to hear witness to the full of victims of injustice," the BUNBURY BRANCH. 62 SPENCER ST.. ! Jequirements of Christian report said, focusing espec- licemen and would indiHEAD OFF ICE: LORD ST., PERTH NM, TELEPHONE: 21 3251 5466 28 ONE• ahead. TELEPH danger cate duress truth, justice and love. ially on those under It pointed to a refusal in and conflicts with conscience
Challenge to the Churches
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Cows fail danger signal
i
'Page Eight
THE
RECORD
-
Thursday, October 21, 1976
Mass to be televised October 31 • Pictured is the stage of the Perth Entertainment Centre last Tuesday morning filled with an assembly of more than 400 — the greatest number ever to appear on stage. They comprised the 200 bishops and priests who concelebrated Mass with Archbishop Goody and 200 chilren who led the singing, under the direction of Mr. John Willett with the assitance of the Christian Brothers and eight members of the Perth Modern School orchestra. The Archbishop was accompained by Mr. Bernard Prindiville, Papal Knight. The Mass was recorded for television and will be shown on Channel 2 at 11 a.m. en Sunday, October 31. BELOW: Symbolic gifts presented at the Offertory included a sheaf of wheat (right) and a cask of wine (left).
• The major part of the Entertainment Centre congregation was a representation of Catholic school children mostly from Catholic schools. At right is a section of the contingent of 80 Catholic State school children who travelled in two buses from Whitford's parish.
M. G. O'Brien P AINTING CONTRACTOR
I
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20 Mabel Street, SOUTH PERTH
Phone 67 2716
‘entitario
Altar Wine
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COOL.BEV MAY ST.
Catholic schools grants to help migrants
Catholic schools I full The Catholic Educa-
In his submission he said: , VANCOUVER (NC). --- tion Office and La "The grouping of migrant When school opened this Salle College, Midland, and non-migrant students is 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco year a number of Catholic have essential to the course. both received Phone 81 5700 schools here had to turn grants from the "We want students to help Nat way studen's. and EvangelLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY one another. ical Christians increasingly tional Committee of The use of people and re-hose separate schools over Social Science TrainThe Minister for Educa- overseas and are not, thereing to develop learning tion, Mr. McKinnon, said fore, ideally suited to the sources outside the school alr_irir-orlitralrliriftrinr•14*-11P-irir -16-0-1-C-irsEWWar -nt Hie education. is also viewed as essential. Although British Colum- materials for migrant that in addition to the grants student in Australia." abi — unlike some other students. The grants made to the Catholic school He said that the project "We see the need for matCanadaian provinces — does are two of six awarded system, three grants had erials which draw from the was aimed at improving the not have government aid for to Western Australia. been made to Government students' immediate concepts achievement of migrant stuindependent schools, there 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER high schools and one to the and then expand outward. dents across a wide area of Mr. Thomas E. Biddle Albany Residency Museum. are some signs that this barlearning and involving the "These materials would W A's Leading Paving Contractors rier to religious-run schools and Mrs. Saron A. Loranger student in the community in provide of the Catholic Education SOCIAL STUDIES an examination of which he was going to live. . f.ay hegin to break down For Better Paving Contact Us Office have received a joint soon. "Social studies are an im- geography, local history, t specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving We Wwo According to Charles Mc- grant of $1,000 and David portant part of the school economics, commerce, in- IMPORTANT ISSUES of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ri.achlin, superintendent of John Healey of La Salle programme in our State and dustry and the role of migThe aim was to make a Vancouver's Catholic sch- College has received a grant the number of grants given rants in the community and migrant student aware of We have a most modern plant including power ools the Catholic secondary of $590. to R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. to Western Australia indi- the workforce." issues of importance, The Director-General of cates that the National Comschools turned applicants help him appreciate varied Estimates Submitted Free away and some elementary Education, Dr. D. Mossen- mittee considers that viewpoints and to give him our STUDY: KITS Country Clients please note that we have a Statethat teachers are among the best schools were full, with hea- son, said this week a sense of competence and wide Service, and will gladly quote on any "A residual positive ef- a sense of being able to vy waiting lists. Others, in Western Australia had fared in Australia," he said. requirements fect should also be fostered cope with life in Australia of "out of the way" areas, have very well in the allocation Mr. Biddle and Mrs. Lor- towards reading and lanof grants. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand space, he said. the 1970's and beyond. anger will use their grant guage development." PROMPT DELIVERY Other independent schools to purchase social science SUBMISSIONS WA. The grant will provide are also unofficially reportEach study kit will con- funds for colour movie film, Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 "The National Committee materials for multi-cultural ing increased enrollments tain a cassette tape, colour- colour film was very impressed with the education. for slides and this (northern) autumn. ed slides and black and submissions from this State In their submission they white photographs to cover for filmstrips. 111111‘ and we received one more said: 11111111.1111111 471-111011111 Other awards by the Nata particular theme. grant than Victoria and only ional Committee include "At present, the great The material will be avail- $1,000 one less than New South each to the City majority of our migrant able to both PLUMBING MATERIALS Wales," he said. Catholic and Beach and Mirrabooka Senteachers have access to slide Government schools. "The experience gained in ior High Schools. BATHROOM FIXTURES projectors and cassette playthe projects will be dissemMr. Healey will develop Mr. Marshall Hindley of ers. inated to other Australian DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK 229-233 William St., Pertti a social studies course for the Collie Senior High schools so that they can OVERSEAS migrant students with an School has received a grant Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" use the material as models "Unfortunately, most of e mphasis on visual content, of $800 and the Albany in their own social science the packaged materials avail- rather than traditional writ- Residency Museum has been programmes." .4.1.1.1* 01014 able currently are produced ten texts. given $990.
11. and 124, 'at
Roy Galvin & Co
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1976
Page Nine
RECORD
Brittle arteries represent ROCK BALLET "TOMMY' G ITIN EXC FOR MAKES a danger NIGHT AT PLAYHOUSE A blood vessel breaks in the brain! This is the most prominent demonstration of brittle arteries: The haemorrhage occurring produces apoplexy or some form of paralysis. artery
Loss of elasticity, however, may result from the blood being impure or lacking essential healthy constituents. To make up for this loss power, nature increases the By Sister M. PH1LOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., size of the heart and inAt the Playhouse last week the National Theatre Company Youth creases the blood pressure. brittle a A.T.N.A., Dip. A.I.M.T. Dietetics, owever, H Theatre Workshop combined with the Khoros Modern Dance Company High blood pressure is in presenting the rock b3llet "Tommy", directed and choreographed by may break in any part of St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. nature's effort to overcome the body such as the heart, Colin D. Griffith. the unhealthy condition. the lungs, the abdomen or at each when heart The which has skin pliable soft very Programme credit is also and Many aged men the eyes, producing been destroyed. A muscle beat pumps blood into the • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY to Youth Theatre dirgiven blood normal have serious symptoms. women 1 may be destroyed and its arteries, the walls of the to left who ceases Morris Mike artery ector the If pressure and healthy soft then by and arteries tisdistend taken sclerotic place abis opening therefore age of for overseas before bleed and the blood but the muscular power contract forcing the blood arteries; moral people are looking for leadsymbolism of the sorbed, recovery, apparently sue: itself does not cause hard- night. thus maintaining onwards, absent. ership outside themselves.. is clear. becomes preached place; is adaptballet take rock This may ening of the arteries. complete the The young cast at the circulation. disability, opera rock the ed from the THE MIRROR otherwise LIVER THE If you stretch a piece of Playhouse understand the dePeter by etc., written paralysis, "Tommy", obsession other Tommy's lindness, ION MODERAT b In the spirit drinker the elastic and then remove the Who", of staring at his image in modern idiom of the story pending on the locality of lost Townshend and "The This elasticity is into contract of will the cells l it pressure, active and had no difficulties essentia admired remains and a well known the mirror occupies his time line the haemorrhage, of its former position. Stretch when the blood contains ex- English rock group. in interpretation. liver are crushed out of a fit in his mother, until permanent. froi;•.' The adaptation existence by the over- the elastic frequently, and cess waste products (physioThe recorded music of love and rage, smashes the However, if the haemorrlogical ashes) and other irriballet its elasticto rock lose of finally the opera connective it will rock growth in available the is is the opera mirror and breaks the spell. hage is great, death tants and poisons. from the tissue holding the cells to- ity. Perth. Tommy's cure is seen by did not detract result. gether. Because nature ever enThe music is interesting his followers as a miracle. strength of the main theme. The liver becomes hard, ELASTICITY FROM THE GREEK deavours to overcome the and attractive as indeed is He becomes the leader of CHANGE Sclerosis: This term is de- irregular in shape. and suf- - But our arteries may work abnormal conditions of the its dramatic theme. a quasi religious group with or years hundred one for word It was certainly a great Greek fers in function. rived from a body, we do not feel for as their pin-ball machine the from the Christmas. change Thus ill-health is produc- more under perfect condi- years discomfort MURDER WITNESS much meaning "hardening"; artercentral totem. cake ballets so frequently is but one of ed and the abdomen filled tions of health without los- from the unnatural foods we iosclerosis The story, like all good to fails When Tommy with fluid, and death may ing much of the elasticity eat and the irritating drinks stories, is simple but allows meet the needs of his fol- presented. and ,in this remany forms of sclerosis. of their muscular and elas- which we swallow. normal result. sclerosis, In for expansion of character. lowers he falls from power spect Perth should be intic tissues. healthy tissue is supplanted It revolves_ around Tommy and is left to find his own debted to Mr. Griffith and is things all in Moderation Arteries in perfect health his company. by tissue which will not CIRCULATION as a small boy, wit- way home. who, rule! Arteriosclerosis is a scle- do not wear out; they main- a good Most noticeable in the carry on the usual functions murder of his the nessed a rosis of the muscular and tain their elasticity to large cast were Igor Sas as of the part. lover by his father. MORALIST COMMENT mother's The whole story is very Tommy and Steve Jodrell After a severe scald or elastic tissues of the arter- good old age by the blood © Sister M. Philomena Earle The father, thought to be of B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. a broad moralist com- and the wicked Uncle Ernie. much ly. burn, the parts heal and a ies, especially the smaller that bathes every particle unexpected returned dead, Dietetics, A.I.M.T. their tissue. It was a lively and exscar takes the place of the ones. Mother and father to pro- ment on present-day condiwhere citing night in the theatre. conditions impress tions, themselves tect • upon the boy that he did not see or hear. anything.
ABC
Religious Programmes
EXPLOITED
HOPKINS MIGHTY MART
BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS The overpowering concern 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH of the parents and the traumatic event of murder Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Social members of the TV audiin and Politics leaves Tommy deaf. dumb SUN., Oct. 24 to Saturday 9.30 a.m. service. the in share to ence Change". and temporarily blind. SAT., Oct. 30 Why do many young peo- MONDAY WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 In his helplessness. the SUNDAY ple, looking for a base for world exploits and abuses 10.25 p.m. 8 a.m. (6WF) their social moral self ex, him. --0.0 0 0is or silo sr 0.-0,---040,01-0_, A MAN AND HIS LIVpa 0 0 0 0-11 ENCOUNTER: "An En- pression. turn to labor poli- ING (Repeat). Eventually he discovers a Manning with counter tics rather than the tradifor his remarkable talent Lee Page. a quadraplegic, Clark. the Man and the His- tional moral institution of playing pin-ball machines. tells the story of his efforts torian-. Christianity? He soon has a group of to rehabilitate himself in so235 Newcastle Street, Perth Charles Manning Hope Also a discussion of the ciety following a diving acand becomes the admirers Clark, Professor of History present situation in Aus- cident ten years ago in Hardware Merchants . \TICAN CITY (NC). hero of the pin-ball players. s Licensed Plumbers at the Australian National tralia — have political par- which he broke his neck. He fail. but tried are ures C — Pope Paul Vi _exchanged Repairs a Specialty n University in Canberra talks ties now more to offer idealP hone 28 7424 admits to a sneaking belief pleasantries with the com- Even the Acid Queen whom with Dennis Feeney about ists than institutional rehis any- kit 0 0 0:101, 0 0 0 • 0 10.0 0 0 in God and feels that 0 • 0 0 sor 01.4 munist mayor of Turin re- local legend could cure his early life, his education ligion? life has been governed by a cently in one of the first body or .anything failed. 0 00 0 0 0 0 sr0 and his writings. He reads 0 NO 0 0 0 0 sw-sa 0-00 10.45 p.m. (6WN) source outside himself. This For acid read lysergic acid selections from his books inIN QUIRES & PLACES. is a strong story of courage such papal encounters since t he Communist Party's big diethylamide (1.s.d.) and the cluding the 'History of AusSt. Gregory Chorale Of and 4 will to live. election gains last June. tralia'. Sydney. Mayor Diego Novelli He explains the role of came with a group from the the churches in shaping our MONDAY to Turin International Technichistory and culture and an- FRIDAY 6.15 a.m. (Regs). 7.10 al and Professional Training alyses the meaning of rea.m. (6WN) Centre. ligious faith and practice. READINGS FROM THE The Pope presented three 8.15 a.m. (6WN) BIBLE. scholarships to the centre SACRED MUSIC. The Rev. John Teed of for students from developChoral Music of Richard BUENOS AIRES (NC).— ing countries. Strauss. "Deutsche Motette" Melbourne. Three thousand Germah 8.40 a.m. (Regs) The Pope chatted briefly Bibles have, been shipped to A neo-Nazi group that ,has and "Hymne-. PAUSE A MOMENT. a claimed responsibility for at- with the mayor after his Moscow. 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Fr. Jim McLaren of Syd- tacks on Jewish institutions weekly general audience. DIVINE SERVICE. : They were sent by th, ney. I.ast June the communhere has threatened to kill St. James' Anglican Chto s 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) Archbishop Pio Laghi. pa- ists gained control of al- United Bible Societies urch. Turramurra in Sydney. the All-Union Council . of 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 WAY: THE BY major Italian Regs) Argentina. most every in & pal nuncio 6.30 p.m. (6WF ap- • Christians-B lical Evange people certain a is "There Telephone: 69 2455 HYMN along with others it con- city and have sitiee won key COMMUNITY by the Geroffices in the Italian Parlia- tists to be used scattered abroad" — The siders Leftists. SING ING. man-speaking minority in RabThe Argentine National ment. Liverpool Methodist Ch- Jewish Persecution, by the a — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME .of Themal Uri The a Pope's bi brief in exchange R ussia. Socialist Front said urch in Sydney. a set was Perth. ion transact in The news release that it intended with Turin's mayor came 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11..45 Temple David 4-'0_010-oosisco$rstosist-,0000000000•ro: 11.16 p.m. (6WN & Regs) to "execute" seven persons one week after Cardinal up by Dr. Gerhard Claas, p.m. (Regs) E VENING MEDI- for "crimes against the na- Ugo Poletti. the Pope's vic- secretary-elect of the EuroTHE EPILOGUE. The Temple Church Lon- TATION. tion and high treason." The ar for the Rome diocese. pean Baptist Federation who The Rev. Howard Rob- list includes a former civili- celebrated a Mass in the has since spent two hours don with The Temple Male presence of Rome's new t alking with Mr. Victor Tierts of Melbourne. Choir. an president. toy, deputy chairman of the Archbishop Laghi (54). communist mayor. MONDAY TELEVISION Rome's Mayor Carlo Gi- Council of Religious Affairs nuncio to Argenbeen has 6.25 (6WN) ulio Argan exchanged bows in the USSR — the first tina since the late 1960s. S UNDAY FACING THE WEEK. delega- with the Pope's vicar. But t ime such a meeting has a among was He a.m. 1 1 Rev. Dal - Hartmann of held in any of the DIVINE SERVICE: Un- tion of bishops who in July a fter the Mass he declared been Devonport, Tasmania. European socialist Eastern that he nor neither Cardinal nRiver. Interior.Mi with conferred Service, ited Nations * Standard & FRIDAY ister Albano Harguindeguy Poletti expect Rome to be- countries. • ton, Perth. Narrow (35 - wide) of a World n come "Little investigatio 10.15 p.m. (6WN) an for na30 press are 'intended of to Bibles es These epresentativ R Models. CROSS WAYS: "Religion tions gather in the Queen of of the murders of several Don Camillo." • aking minorGerman-spe for The mayor w'as referring ity groups living in the by 'Large Hire the Apostles Roman Cath- priests and seminarians to a series of hooks about USSR. tists. in Fleet ultrarigh Riverton. Church, olic It is said that Archbishop a Catholic priest and a comPerth to pray for world in a Po Valley peace. The call to worship Laghi demanded on instruc- munist mayor own. The mayor and priest Classified Adverts is by the Executive Director tions from the •Vatican that tfight often. but end up betO of the United Nations As- the assassins be brought In ing the best of friends. sociation in Western Aus- justice. The deadline for all Mayor Argan has asked Pope Paul VI sent a cable tralia Mr. G. Ronald Limb. to dis- material for publication a The preacher is Father John of support to Cardinal Raid for papal audience Dalco cuss "common problems" head Cordoba. of sta Primate is Monday each week, I.enoir. nt Sales Equipme these with Among the Pope. ishops' B . • do the job ! A special feature of the of the Argentine 12 St, Drake prior. special if except two problems. said the art-hisafter telecast Is a display of sign Conference, S4 PREPAID soborne Park preis to how mayor. torian late in killed were sts prie arrangements are made language and the provision FOR 30 WORDS artistic and 11111111 of "talking with the hands" July. The Pope condemned serve Rome's POST OR CALL with the editor. architectural heritage. on the screen, to enable deaf these and other killings. AT THE OFFICE
Pope meets communist mayor of Turin
Threat to kill papal nuncio
DUFFY BROS.
LADIES 3,000 Bibles BUY THE BEST sent to Moscow QUALITY. . — for Germans
_POLLICKS smAi I GooDS
.91 lUnitoaderi pa MI MIN ME
HIRE & SALES SPECIALISTSI
It's obvious
DEADLINE
THE RECORD
L
24 6111
Page Ten
T HE
RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1976
NEWS IN PARS
ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS
FOR SALE
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FREE DELIVERY ( Ex Factory) (Metro area) APPROXIMATE SIZES GARDEN MASTER SHEDS MODULAR STYLE 464 5' x 5' x 6' $78 7'6" x 5' x 6' $130 x 10' x 7' (Gable) $96 10' x 5' x 6' $146 10' x 10' x 7' (Gable) ANGLE IRON FRAME $98 9' x 6' x 6' $144 9' x 9' x 7' 12' x 9' x 7' $176 Other sizes and styles available. Most sizes ex stock. Windows and erection extra. INSPECT OUR GARDEN SHED DISPLAY ANYTIME. Obligation free quotes given for Plexalum or Steel Patios and Carports. Prefab Enterprises 897a Albany Highway East Victoria Park ( Cnr. Westminster Street — opposite Balmoral Tavern) PHONE 61 9189 61 5261 A fter Hours 71 6318 and ask for Bill Noonan THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS
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224 CARR ST, LEEDERVILLE John Bradley COURSE CONCLUDING Proprietor Quinn will conclude the course for laity on the R.E.I.W.A. - ML.B. riteBishop of penance, beginning on October 25 and running till CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
28 3543
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FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY
* Cleaning Ladles * Short-term live-In housekeepers * Special Instant Housecleaning * Party Help
THANKS
CLOTHING WANTED GODFREY, E. M. Died Help us to help the less fortunate by sending un- September 6, 1976. Many wanted clothing, paperbacks thanks to all those good and comics (not magazines, people who showed such kindness to our precious please) to the mother during her life and DAUGHTERS OF final long- illness. We can CHARITY only thank each of you by 534 WILLIAM STREET, having Mass offered for HIGHGATE your intentions. — Mary For truck to call or and Ben BIANCF1INI. further information ring 28 4403
DEATHS
PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor holder of Nationil Council Certificate. Vlayfair Driving School — telephone 31 3220, A/H 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10 Stirling Road, Claremont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings free.
LAWN MOWING LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, Doubleview, Wodlands area. Telephone 464276.
STAMP out white ants EDUCATIONAL for good. Contact Maxwell Robinson & Phelps on WANTED — Geography' 81 6488 for prompt service. teacher to tutor student for Authorised pest extermin- exam work. Phone 691543 ation. after 6 p.m.
1111 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO II I ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 1 ! 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907. to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 • •
1
Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses A public seminar on the Church and social welfare for catechists and interested parents will be held as will be held on Sunday, November 14, at Trinity College, follows: Riverside Drive, East Perth, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., HIGHGATE: Monday, October 25, at 1 p.m. (for sponsored by the Interim Committee for the Catholic Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Maylands, Inglewood, Bedford). Social Welfare Commission. For further information teleMIRRABOOKA: Tuesday, October 26, at 10 a.m. (for phone 256644. Mt. Yokine parish). • MADDINGTON: Parish Centre, Catholic Church, Alcock Street, Wednesday, October 27, at 1 p.m. (for GosBASSENDEAN FEAST CELEBRATION nells, Kelmscott and Armadale parish). VICTORIA PARK: Friday, October 29, at 9.30 a.m. On Sunday, December 12, the Bassendean parish will SUBIACO: Thursday, October 28, 1 p.m. celebrate the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. It will ROSSMOYNE: Wednesday, November 3, 10 a.m. commence at 4 p.m. with a paraliturgy by the schoolKENSINGTON: Friday, November 5, 10 a.m. children; then the parishioners will begin a procession. Our Lady's statue will be carried around some of the -* nearby streets. During the procession the Rosary will be ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL FETE recited and a hymn sung between each decade. After the The Friends of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, which procession, Benediction will be celebrated in the Church, is conducted by the Daughters of Charity for the frail followed by a barbecue in the school grounds, with each aged and chronically ill, will hold their annual Fete in the person supplying his or her own food. hospital grounds, 224 Swan Street, on Saturday, October 30, from 11 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. The St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Asociation will hold All Brigidine friends and ex-students are cordially in- merican afternoon tea on Saturday, November 6, an in A vited to visit Brigidine College, Floreat Park, on either of the Civilian Maimed and Limbless Association Hall, two open days: Wednesday, October 27, or November 10, Havelock Street, West Perth, commencing at 2 p.m. For when they will be welcome to watch classes in progress further enquiries, contact Mrs. M. Lanigan (telephone and meet former teachers. 472346). * — *
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requireSITUATIONS WANTED ments. Geor ge Hickey, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Busy People Need Home 24 1707. Help . . . 21 8966
DRIVING
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Leederville Estate Agency BRIGIDINE OPEN DAYS
FOR HIRE
PHONE 71 2076
II
SOCIAL WELFARE SEMINAR
FLORIST
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ttRDAGH. Pased away peacefully on October 14 at St. George's Hospital, Mt. I.awley. Francis John, of 35 Norton Drive, Dianella, late of Boulder. Dearly beloved husband of Eileen, lov ing father of Peter (dec). Maureen, John, Jim and Geraldine, fond fatherin-law of Allan, Judie and Wendy. Dear poppa of eight grandchildren. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. His funeral took place privately after Requiem Mass celebrated in Our Lady's Assumption Church, Dianella, on Saturday, October 15, 1976. Bow ra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299 WILKINSON. Passed a way peacefully •at her home on October. 12. Jessie, beloved wife of Form,- loved and loving mother of Anne (Mrs. Holmes), and Tommy. .Dear mother-in-law of Bert (dec) and Joy. Fond nanna of Carol, Debra, Jeffrey and Alan. Rest in peace. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Fremantle, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Mary's CathedTal, Square. Victoria Perth on Friday, October 15, 1976. Bow ra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299
The Catholic Women's League annual stall will be held at the Wesley Church grounds on Friday, October 29. Members are specially requested to keep the cake table RITE OF PENANCE fully supplied, as this section of the stall is the most Father J. Prendiville will continue the course for Re- sought after. Help to make it a successful one. ligious in the new rite of penance with a talk on the Use Thursday, November 18, at 1 p.m. in the Highgate of Scripture in the New Rite at all centres on Monday, Hall, is the date and the place for the annual seminary October 25. bursary cards. Further details will be given later. October 29.
SITUATIONS VACANT
close soon for Australian tennis carnival in Hobart
COMPANION/House keeper wanted for widow. — Could suit pensioner. Light Nominations duties only, close to R.C. church and city. Ring Mrs. McSorley. Phone 241528.
DEATH CASSANO. Passed away peacefully on October 14 at his residence, 13 West Parade, East Perth. Francesco, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Rosa, loving and dear father of Teresa (Mrs. G. Zinni), Constantino, Rita (Mrs. I. Jansack) and Niekola (dec). Fond fatherIn-law of Giacinto, Maureen, Ivan. Dearest nonno of seven grandchildren. Riposa In Pace. His funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate on Saturday, October 16, 1976. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299 HENDERSON. On October 18, Nell, beloved wife of Edgar Le Blond (dec). Loving mother of Margot (dec), Keith, Richard, Patricia (Mrs. J. Bryan. and Brophy), Loved mother-in-law of Pixie, Margaret, John and Peg. Requiescat in Pace. Her funeral took place privately at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta on Wednesdy, October 20, 1976 after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Cecilia's Church. Floreat Park. Bow ra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 287299
IN MEMORIAM I,CAHY. In loving memory of Joe, whose anniversary occurs on October 23. Beloved husband of Lena and devoted father of Maureen and Ita. May perpetual light shine upon him.
Nominations for the 1976 Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association national carnival to be held in Hobart at Christmas will close on Wednesday, October 28 at 5 p.m.; names should be submitted to the carnival organiser Tom Branch, at 5 Ackworth Crescent, Warwick. •Alpha rent-a-car will L.T.A. executive and memSufficient players have nominated for the women's provide transport at excel- bers. Although W.A. has yet to side, although more would lent rates for those who wish to hire a car before, during win the national title all be welcome. been representatives have However, a number of or after the carnival. outstanding ambassadors for male players are required to •The A.C.L.T.A. confercomplete the men's contin- ence and dinner will be held the State. free In addition to a gent. at the Black Buffalo Hotel night on Tuesday, there will For those who have not at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday be a welcome night on organised Christmas holi- December 28. Christmas night, a cruise on days an opportunity is prethe Derwent Estuary with sented to represent the State QUEEN QUEST supper and dancing, an inand visit Tasmania as well. In the tennis queen quest, formal supper dance, a A number of the W.A.L.- W.A. will be represented by smorgasbord supper, the T.A. contingent are driving Miss Carol Sanderson, who crowning ceremony at a cabto Adelaide and spending was Miss W.A.L.T.A., and aret at a leading night spot Christmas with our South she carried with her the and a coach trip to historic Australian friends prior to best wishes of the W.A.C.- Port Arthur. flying to Hobart on Christmas Day. Free accommodation has been arranged in Adelaide for Christmas Eve, and cars can be garaged at the homes of S.A.C.L.T.A. members. The adult return air fare from Adelaide - Hobart Adelaide is • approximately $135. As the Eyre Highway is now completely sealed an enjoyable trip is assured.
FEATURES
Non-stop entertainment has been organised for the week of the Carnival at the low price of $70 per person. Suitable accommodation has been arranged at only $ 10 a night. Features of the carnival include: •The carnival Mass will be held at 5.30 p.m. on the Sunday at St. Joseph's Church. only a stone's throw from the ferry terminal. •For families baby-sitters will be available during the day for players and at night during the social functions.
"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men." — Carmelite General Chapter 1971
Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1976
Page Eleven
RECORD
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
Letters to the Editor
THE CLEANSING PRAYER OF PAIN Call to all Christians to
Some time ago, I called upon a young Irish doctor practising in New York City. We had been fellow students in Dublin, and good friends. He came from a fine f amily, and at the medical school he earned a good reputation in his work and elsewhere. He left Ireland, did extra study in U.S.A,, and then put up his plate in New York City. The way of life of that fast-moving city captured him, and its temptations proved too attractive. He no longer cherished the faith of his fathers, abandoned the prayerful habits of his youth, and fell a victim to the modern disease of intellectualism. In a word, he now knew too much.
SAD REUNION
It was a sad reunion for me, and I left him, at a loss to know how I might open his eyes to the tragedy of a lost faith, and the foolishness of wasting his time and his considerable talents in the life he was now living. I returned to Australia and put him in my prayers. Then a serious illness struck me. For many weeks I was on a hospital bed which gave me plenty of time to think. What a new sense of values a severe illness gives one! It is like climbing a high hill
to sun, ey the country. side. What a truer perspective that gives. Down below in the valley, things crowd in upon one, and the nearer they are to one the bigger they appear! From the hill-top, the big things of the valley are reduced to their pro.. per size. Similarly from the height of a hospital bed, what seemed so important in life is not so.important when one looks down on it.
ILLNESS On that hospital bed, I thought of my friend, the doctor, in New York. And then I prayed that God might send him such an experience as I was going through. My prayer was answered. His health broke down, and for weeks he lay critically ill in hospital. And then he began to think, as, one by one, his drinking, and former companions dropped off his visiting list, and, He recovered, through that sickness, became a changed man. I hear regularly from him, now, happy, contented letters of a man who has regained his lost values. The moral from this
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personal experience is this: At the head of the resolutions you are contemplating, put this one: That, whatever sickness, pain or hurt the Lord may send you during the coming years, you will look upon it as a blessing, an opportunity to think things in the heart, and see all things in the light of eternity. When men use a camel, they get the animal on his knees, and there he patiently stays while the load is packed upon his back. That example is worth following.
ON OUR KNEES When God put a load upon us in the form of sickness and suffering, let us go down on our knees to accept it. May our first resolution be to accept whatever hurts us, whether it be a sickness of the body, or a pain of the mind, and let us go down on our knees like the patient camel, and cheerfully accept the pack of trouble which the Good Lord puts on our backs.
TIME TO THINK
The lasting value of sickness is that it makes us rest, and gives us plenty of time to think. The silence and solitude of a hospital bed
have helped so many to re-make themselves; so much so, that, they believe that no life is really lived without a sickness. A sojourn in hospital can help us to re-build ourand selves into better happier persons, provided our thoughts arc disciplined and elevated, and not permitted to grovel in self-pity, idle regrets, and envy of others. Lord, may our sickness bring us closer to you.
Blake Prize won by young N.S.W. artist
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The last Sunday-in-October Festival of Light Rally seeks to perpetuate the spirit of the Marian May Rally.
"TOO MANY PRIESTS"?; THE WORK OF THREE DEAD POLISH MD PRAISED
Sir, When “Ex-Seminarian" (The Record, September 30) wrote: "Perhaps there are too many priests", it is obvious that he never met the three deceased Polish priests—Father Binkowski. Father Gajkowski and Monsignor Dzieciol. We can only hope anti What a loss to the ChurBelieve me. Ex-Seminarian, we could never have ch at a time like the pre- pray for vocations to the reenough priests of title moral sent, when so many people ligious life, of the strength calibre of those Polish (including Catholics) are of those Polish priests. (Mrs.) B. KOZAK, homosexuality priests, whose only "privi- condoning Bictoa. lege" was to wear them- and lesbianism! selves out in the service of the Polish community. My husband said once about Monsignor Dzieciol, with whom he had most contact, because he used to say Italy now celebrates 17 the Fremantle Polish Mass: national holidays annually. "If Monsignor Dzieciol Since many fall within the had not entered the priest- work week, Italians often hood, he would have 'keen, make what they call "bridin a profession. ges," by also taking off tional holiday calendar are "He has made a very big work the days which fall reportedly the feasts of St. sacrifice of a professional between the holiday and the Joseph (March 19), St. Peter (June 29), and All Saint's career, and given up the closest weekend. The result is economic- (November 1), and the movpleasures of a wife and famally disastrous. So the gov- able feasts of Ascension and ily." ernment is proposing in its Corpus Christi. HIGH INTELLECT The cutback of holidap austerity diet an abolition Fathers Binkowski and of some traditional holidays. must still be approved by Gajkowski were also men Since the 1929 concordat parliament. of a high intellect, yet al- between Italy and the Holy The Vatican said that new and See legally established 10 regulations for the way Caapproachable ways friendly. religious holy days among tholics must celebrate holy Father Gajkowski had a the holidays, permission of days of obligation will be phenomenal memory for the Vatican had to be sought issued after the proposal benames and faces. comes law. for the proposals. People who had met him The Vatican has agreed Italy's 17 holidays are once and once only, at the to trimming some feasts, ac- matched by Mexico's mutt Northam Migrant Camp, cording to Vatican spokes- number. The United States were astounded when he ap- man Father Romeo Panci- celebrates nine, Russia eight, proached them in other roli. France 11, West Germany places, as for example at St. The holy days 'destined 15, Spain 16, and Austral4 Brigid's Church, West Perth, for excision from the na- five. — NC News. and called them by name, eight or ten years later.
Italy's 17 national holidays
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Sir,
It is an ongoing effort reach metropolitan parishes anity in all (education and which can penetrate public this week with the hope that schools. Towards this end the feslife and especially education, they can be adequately disin all its phases, with true played and that attention is tival uses and develops medrawn to them in notices thods of mass and media Christianity. communication. The major contribution and bulletins. But the first and necessaty On the financial side. which all we Catholics can The 1976 Blake Prize for make at the moment is to school Parents & Friends step is for all Christians to Religious Art has been won support the rally. Associations can take ex- rally at the W.A.C.A. on by a young New South Lack of finance has pre- ample from their Federation Sunday, October 31, to find Wales artist, David Voigt. vented showering the par- and its $100 donation to the out how and where the festhemselves tival began and where and and Festival The Blake Prize carries ishes with leaflets. For this many will be spare a few dollars. (Ad- how it is developing and an award of $1,000 given by the Commonwealth thankful, as there _ is more dress in last week's Record). growing. Don't be indifferent. Be To all parents the Festithan enough paper floating Banking Corporation. pews al- val is important in making there. church in about The winning entry is a PAUL DONNELLY, common ground with other ready. painting entitled "Blue ReClaremont. however. Christians to secure Christiwill Posters quiem." More than 80 entries in the Blake Prize competition are on display in the Commonwealth Savings Bank building, Martin Place and Castlereagh Street, Sydney. Entries by West Australian artists which have been included in the exhibition this year are Ernest Philpot's "Portrait of the Ultimate". "Tabernacle", by Laurie Knott, and John Franken's "I am the Alpha and the Omega".
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A big Polish lady from Wanneroo said:.. "If Father Gajkowski had not entered the priesthood, the place for him would have been Interpol." Monsignor Dzieciol had the happy knack of explaining points of Christian doctrine clearly and concisely, without indulging in a rigmarole.
ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES. Let us Quote you for your next . Order.
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Page Twelve
THE
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
Thursday, October 21, 1976
RECORD
Eighteen records broken Greyhound SelectionsI at girls secondary schools athletics
DISTANCE GIFT (1) INVITATION - 9.20 P.M. NON PENALTY 7.40 P.M. DISCRETIONARY 530M. I. Silent City. 2. Cosmic GRADING - 740M CHIMU, a two-year-old oru Handicap (Second Divi1. Candid Blast, 2. Opal S-am, 3. Marion McGee, 4. colt by Indian Conquest sion) for three-year-olds. It Brooch, 3. Brig Zana, 4. In- Real Southern, 5. Erin's Phafrom the good mare Chirpy, was a most impressive perdian Jet, 5. Miss Indoor, 6. ntom, 6. Arctic Esco:t, 7. put up an eye-catching run formance as he was racing Buddy's Alibi, 7. Cyclone Lady Record, 8. Saruma in the Ascot Stakes won by first up since April and in Trixie, 8. Nett Contents, Flier, (res) 9. Fawn ReMarjoleo when a fast finish- winning he broke the State ing fifth. record for 1,300 metres. Eighteen track and field records were broken at the Catholic Girls' (res) 9. Floral Lane, (res) bound, (res) 10. Giacometi. 10. Cathy's Conquest. Select: 8, 2, 7. Racing first up, he overJudging by this win, he Secondary School Asociat;on athletic carnival at Perry Lakes on Sunday. Select: 8, 6, 3. DISTANCE GIFT (4) tame a slow start and an could prove to be one of CANNING - 8 P.M. 9.40 P.M. Eighteen track and field (26.9sec). She also won the 12.2sec. (Michelle was secearly check in the race be- our best three-year-olds and GRADE 5 - 530M. DISCRETIONARY ond). Sue also won the long fore finishing strongly in the would give leading trainer records were broken at the long jump. 1. Merry Bachelor, 2. But one of the most mem- jump with 4.99 metres. GRADING - 741M. straight. Looks a certain Len Pike another strong Catholic Girls' Secondary Think Speed, 3. Arcade I. Pandora's Char ii, 2. Winner in the near future chance in coming feature School Association athletic orable performances in this RELAY Rev, 4. Don Vanton, 5. Toni Gall, 3. H adu's group was by Lakes on age Marie Perry carnival at for Mrs. Sally Oakes. events. The Santa Maria team Cassius Kid, 6. Anna Suya, Charm, 4. Dollar Iss e, Marshall of Brigidine who Sunday. 5. LIAR ran a good race bewith Sue running the final 7. Tequila Lane, (res) 9. Large Shoe, 6. Roman EMMANUEL was only extremethe crowd cheering with kept was Competition Drahind the outsider Ace in having his second start leg broke the four by 100 Pay's Choice, (res) 10. Grim- ma, 7. Man of Veni e, 8. Flight in a three-year-old since a spell when he re- ly keen, with Mercedes, St a magnificent high jumping metre relay record. wade Girl. being Fawnview Cadet, (re ;) 9. Salle display. La and Joachims •Handicap on Saturday. Af- corded a good third behind Other records to go in Select: 5, 2, 1. Cathy's Conquest. (re) 10. ter being well back on the James Street. This Zvornik the top schools in their resMarie cleared 1.60 metres this age group were the high DISTANCE GIFT (2) - Space Rumour. pective divisions. turn, this Colours Flying five-year-old has to better all previous jumpalways 8.20 P.M. Select: 7, 4, 1. Mercedes won the Jerry ing records in her own and jump to J. De Cinque (Merfilly rattled home in the shown ability and, judging cedes) who cleared 1.55 DISCRETIONARY MAIDEN - 10 P.' I. *traight to take second place by his run last Saturday Dolan Shield in Section 1 higher age groups. metres and the discus which GRADING - 740M. QUALIFIED MAP- `ENS away from the very good could soon make his pre- with 231 points, followed The previous record in the was won by J. Fogarty 1. Casandra's Gem, 2. - 530M. by Santa Maria (185), Lorfilly Venetian Princess. sence felt in a similar event. group was 1.49 (Mercedes) with a throw of Scarlet Vixen, 3. Golden 1. Record Trapper, 2. eto (168), Siena (90), Iona Under-15 Looks a future winner as metres. 28.52 metres. ready now be should He Amazon, 4. Magic Mac- Boimy's Boo Boo, 3 His (70). College Mercy (78) and she now has put up two Sophie Burfoot (Santa Arthur, 5. Gypsy Feet, 6. Domain, 4. Speeton's 3eauThe C.G.S.S.A. Shield in In the discus throw C. good performances since a to win as there was strong support for him on Saturday Section 2 was won by St Pearce (Siena) added more Maria) scored a treble in the Andrew's Request, 7. Sing ty, 5. Clap on Se' , 6. spell. indicating that he has been Joachim's (221), St Thomas than three metres to the second division of Section 1 Song Girl, 8. Magarada, Express Travel, 7. C inese FABULISTIC recorded a showing something in pri- Aquinas (150) and Sacred previous record with a dis- taking out the 100 and 20 (res) 9. Miss Neretva, (res) Dandy, 8. Sandy Lyric (res) very good win in the Min- vate. tance of 27.78 metres. The metres and the 100 metres 10. Thunder Plume. 9. Lincoln Choice. (re) 10. Heart Sorrento (89). 100 metres hurdles record hurdles. Select: 3, 5, 6. Section 3 The winner of Scout Fury. F-ALBANY - 8.40 P.M. was La Salle (229) with Our of 16.1sec. was equalled by ONLY ONE Select: 3, 5, 4. GRADE 4 - 530M. Lady of the Missions on L. Rodoreda (Loreto). CANNING - 10.2e P.M. Only one track record was 1. Timid Hawk, 2. Stirling 211, St Mary's on 203 and GRADE 5 - 530!. UNDER-16 BRILLIANCE broken in the Open age Diro, 3. Lady Tia Maria, Bridigidine with 138. 1. Stage Bandit, 2. King group and this was a brilliIn the Under-16 events 4. Darkadale Boy, 5. Lufon- Andros, 3. Prince Kar inga, ant 100 metre dash by Cinhonours were shared by HIGH-JUMP THREAT so, 6. Belinda McGrath, 7. 4. Larger Red, 5. Busy The organisers had their Michelle Miolin (Mercedes) dy Cassidy (De Vialar). Lionel Lou, 8. Sneaky Rout- Jodie, 6. Chicago Kir g, 7. Cindy ran 12.2 seconds to problems at the start as and Sue Katnic (Santa better the previous record ine, (res) 9. Gracious Titan, Mercury's Choice, 8. Galrain threatened to cancel Maria). (res) 10. Punter's Rebel. lant Taurus, (res) 9. rIvoli of 12.8 seconds. the high jump events. HowMichelle hurdled brilliantSelect: 6, 1, 4. Tebessa, (res) 10. P!ople She also won the 200 ever, the events were run ly to cut the record for the DISTANCE GIFT (3) Lover. metres. later in the day. 100 metre hurdles from 9 P.M. Select: 2, 4, 3. However both the high In the Under-14 events, 16.2sec . to 15.4sec. (Sue DISCRETIONARY CANNING -10.4e P.M. jtimp and discus records Now operating from the only two records that was second) and she also GRADING - 740M. GRADE 5 - 530'1. were broken by Margaret were not broken were the took out the 200 metres in I. Twin Venture, 2. Lord White (Loreto) who cleared 1. Augusta's Pride, 2. Bowl555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 high jump and the relay. 27.3sec. (Sue was third). ing Lad, 3. Arctic Cyclone, Craig, 3. Confront, 4. (3old1.57 metres and Genene 194 SCARBOROUGH B`CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 In this age group two outSue Katnic reversed the Kleppe (St. Joachim's) who 4. Smooth Ginger, 5. Moot, fella, 5. End of Seers, 6. standing athletes came to placings in the 100 metres threw the discus 28.29 Echo, 6. Shuatiff, 7. Trillick, Eskimo Dancer. 7. Kelby the fore in Denise GrimL 8. Welcome King, (res) 9. Capri, 8. Clean Smo Aber, which she won in a record metres. shaw (Servite) and Maree Space Rumour, (res) 10. (res) 9. Timely Sain, (res) Brignoli (Mercedes). 11•110111111•1•1111111111111MININIIMI Miss Neretva. 10. Ducker's Pride. the long Denise broke Select: 7, 6, 4. Select: 7, 1, 4. jump, 100 and 200 metre OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS records while Maree took out the discus and the 800 Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Corneal Lens Consultants metres for unrestricted age Set and also won her heat of 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH - - - 21 5344 the 200 metres. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN - - - 68 4831 FINE HURDLING 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND LOCKSMIT'IS 73 1929 Another outstanding per-
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formanoe was that of Michelle Wood (Mercedes) who gave a brilliant display ot hurdling to shatter the previous 100 metre hurdles record by 1.8 seconds with a time of 15.1 seconds. In the Under-15 events records were broken in the 100 metres, 200 metres, high jump and discus. The 100-metre hurdles record 'was equalled.
MEMORABLE
In this age group the outstanding girl was Tania Arm strong (Mercedes) with records in the 100 metres (12.5sec) and 200 metres
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Mazenod achieves greatest triumph in track and field
Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, achieved its greatest triumph in athletics at Perry Lakes Stadium when it took the honours in the Associated Catholic Colleges 20th annual athletics carnival. The final points in the two Mazenod athletes, Archbishop's Aggregate Tim Schoenmakers (UnCup were: Mazenod 589; der-16) and Greg Kruk Marist College 555; Ser- (Under-17) each finished Vite College 429; La with a win and a second Salle, Midland 335, St. in the sprints (100 and Louis 334; St. Patrick's 200). Geraldton 329. The same time was Almost from the first clocked by both winner event Mazenod and Mar- and runner-up in each ist College were locked event. in an exciting struggle In the 800 metres Unfor carnival supremacy der-15, Jamie Snadden and each event contrib- clocked 2min. 8.5sec. to uted to an exciting day break the record. for spectators and comHe was also placed third in the 400 metres petitors alike. Special tribute is• due and second in the 1500 to Mazenod sports mas- metres. ter and athletics coach, Marcus Byrne another Mr Francis Fernando, of the college distance whose leadership enabled hopes, ran a very tactical one of the smallest com- race to win the Under-17 peting colleges to outrun 1500 metres and finished and outjump its oppon- second in the 800 metres. ents. Paul Embry eclipsed In many events already other jumpers in the open tired competitors rose to long jump and triple great heights to accomp- jump, while Allen Snadlish victory. den won the open high Outstanding perform- jump for the college. ances for the college With the relays to end came from Richard Spen- the programme, the cer (Under-1:3 100 and strength of Marist Coll200 metre winner) and ege's reserves was expectStephen Phelan (Under ed to carry the day, but 14 100 and 200 metre this was not to be as winner). Mazenod finished in Aaron Lampard estab- front of Marist in five of lished a new record in the six relays run, winwinning the Under-15 ning four of them and 200 metres. capping off an exciting Close finishes in sprint titid successful day for the events were common and college.
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