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No. 2018. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977
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More acolytes to be installed later this year There will be another diocesan installation ceremony for acolytes later this year, it was announced this week. Archbishop Goody made service anywhere they are On the other hand, the the announcement in a let- requested. use of an acolyte_ is a deter to priests. The period of an aco- cision for the local pastor The date has not yet been lyte's service is five years, and it is for him to deterfixed but is expected to be with the option of a renew- mine if there is a need for early in the second half of ed term. a particular acolyte's serthe year. vice. ASSESSMENT It will be the third such Acolytes who have gained This procedure is inmajor ceremony in four experience are now finding tended to enable the Archyears. A range of activities in which In 1974, Perth Archdio- bishop to assess, from time they can be of help pastt o time, the number of aco- orally. cese took the unique step, certainly in Australia if not lytes available and how in the English-speaking they are being deployed, ( e CONTLNUED PAGE 3) world at least, of instituting forty acolytes.
PREVIOUS INTAKES
} • Saint John of God Brothers, left to right,
BERCHMANS MOYNIHAN and MARTIN QUARMBY who are en route to Kalgoorlie and BENEDICT O'GRADY, formerly of W.A.. who is on a home visit to his family in Booragoon.
NO WOMEN PRIESTS, NOR IN DIACONATE
llospitallers arrive for Kalgoorlie work Two Hospitaller Brothers of Saint John of God arrived in Perth this week on their way to Kalgoorlie where they will take part in a project for Aborigines with Father Toop.
Following their warm reception in the parishes, a second group of 120 was instituted the next year. After a study is made of Several scholars agree They now have 64 memV ATICAN CITY Last year, there was no (NC). — In the light that the Church of the third the project, the Order will bers, including novices and major ceremony so that of the recent and fourth centuries in the consider the possibility of postulants, spread in N.S.W., Vatican parishes could get used to East was acting according taking up some form of Ab- Victoria, New Zealand and rejection of women bethe idea and assess their to what it considered to be original apostolate perman- New Guinea. ing admitted to the needs. out sacramental ordination. that these ordained widows faithful to the traditional ently. Along with the Kalgoorlie In the light of the ser- priesthood, the Church Originally the word "dea- exercised "iniportant female practice , of Christ and the The Brothers said that the initiative this week, two vice that these men are giv- also has no plans to con" meant simply "ser- ministries" and received Apostles in ordaining wo- step was part of their di- other Brothers are leaving ing to the parishes and change its exclusion vant." "ordination by imposition men to the diaconate. versification into many dif- for New Guinea to estabtheir sense of personal spir- of women from the of hands." Scholars also point out, ferent areas of helping peo- lish a medical mission in a Some texts ancient seem itual gain, interest has in- diaconate, a Vatican remote mountain area. to indicate that deaconesses According to the monsig- however, that the traditional ple in need. creased. consultor has said. received a real sacramental nor, these women took roles of the Eastern Church The Hospitallers were Their present activities ordination by a bishop, their place with the clergy deaconesses would have lit- founded in Granada by IN SYDNEY Jesuit Father Louis Ligier tle meaning in contempor- Saint John of God in 1537. cover general and psychiatcomplete laying with behind on veil of which the sepAdded to this was the ex- told reporters that the reric nursing, care for alcoary society. pected problem of men hav- cent document restating the hands (the sacramental sign arated the laity from the The Australian founda- holics and drug-dependents, priests at Mass. ing to move to other areas Church's ban on women's of ordination). But if women were actu- tion was pioneered by a social work and a centre for The Didascalia ,Npostoand so parishes find their ordination to the priesthood ally ordained sacramentally, group of eight who arrived psychologically disturbed numbers need to be built up purposely did not take up lorum ("Teachings of the CODIFIED STATUTES as early documents seem to from Ireland in 1947; all children, and in New again. indicate, that fact could have subsequently died, in Guinea a welfare remand the question of ordaining Apostles"), a document of They received Communthe Syrian Church from the Interest in the acolytate women deacons. have broad repercussions Australia. centre. ion after the deacons and third century, and the Syraround Australia is also exfor the status of women in "This document is fully before subdeacons. ian Apostolic Constitutions pected to increase now that silent on the question the Church today, despite of Sydney Archdiocese is in the of a century later show the Among their duties were the newly restated ban on deaconesses and, for the deaconesses as included instruction of female cate- ordaining women as priests. Process of instituting its moment, the Church has no first 200 acolytes. among the clergy after re- chumens and guidance of ( • SEE ALSO PAGE 2) intention to change its preceiving a true ordination, women dedicated to virginArchbishop Goody has sent discipline," said Father with laying on of hands by ity and purity, including asked for names of possible Ligier. a bishop. leading them in prayer. Candidates to be submitted ON INSIDE PAGES "For the moment, the by March 31. These women-ministers question is not open." Parish priests are asked visited sick women, and Calendar . . 4 ORDAINED WIDOWS' to get the advice of the parA commentary by the ' anointed women at the moish council or some other Doctrinal Congregation on Classified Their functions, according ment of Baptism. similar group on selecting its new women's ordination to these documents, were Advertising 10 Msgr. Delhaye also points men of the right calibre. document indicates, how- liturgical participation in the out in an written article sevLetters 9 ever, that a future separate Baptism of women, includCANDIDATES study of the issue of deac- ing the anointing of women eral years ago that Byzan6 Candidates will be asked onesses could be undertaken. catechumens with oil, and tine Emperor Justinian codi.. Marriage . fide statutes for deaconesses. to attend a training proMonsignor Deaconesses existed for performances of works of They were entitled to gramme and a preparatory hundreds of years in the charity. McMahon 9 retreat and then they may Eastern Church, public trial and earned their as ancient century document, A fifth subsistence from the Church. News In Pars formally apply to be ad- documents attest. 4 Syrian again from the mitted as acolytes and a There is some controversy Church, speaks of "ordained Sister Phi lomeno central selection committee PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. SCHOLARS AGREE Will announce decisions on among theologians, however, widows." Earle 11 not ministheir or whether At one point, the clergy behalf of the Archbishop. Monsignor Philippe Del10, 12 It is pointed out that aco- try was indeed sacramental. haye, a theologian who is of the Church of Holy Wis- Sport in -1Ytes are instituted for the Constaninople Theatre Some feel that they might secretary of Pope Paul VI's dom 8 diocese and therefore are have been chosen for a dia- International Theological counted 425 members, 40 CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 free to be used for such conate of service only, with- Commission, has written of whom w ere deaconesses. TV and Radio . MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891 8
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Thursday, February 10, 1977
RECORD
FATHER MARTIN NEWBOLD NOTABLE HIST CHURCH ARCHIVIST The Catholic Church in Western Australia has lost its most devoted historian with the death of Father Martin Newbold.
roject Compassion's $25,0 a day in 1976; this year more is required
• This year the Project , Compassion boxes come in two sizes, the usual small format for families and a larger box suitable for larger communities or schools. They can be collected at Catholic Church the Office, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., excluding 1 to 2 p.m.
"During the 40 days of Lent in 1976, Project Compassion raised a million dollars, representing $25,000 per day", said Archbishop Gleeson, Chairman of Australian Catholic Relief.
"But we should remem- through the six weekly Prober that Australians spend ject Compassion envelopes, over $11 million every day the Catholics of Australia of the year on cigarettes, will give their witness OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS and over $4 million on alco- their concern for the dehol and about $6 million on mands of justice. Corneal Lens Consultants gambling. "The sufferings and dep21 5344 — "This means, if Catholics rivation undergone by so 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 68 4831 spend in the same way as many in the world are an — — CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN the average Australian, they affront to their dignity and ' DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 are devoting $100 to smok- to ours." 21 3445 ing, drinking and gambling 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON — for every $1 to Project Compassion," he added. war-sicProject Compassion comHOPKINS MIGHTY MART mences on Sunday, February 20. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH
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In a leaflet accompanying Project Compassion material, the Archbishop said: WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 23 4620 "As we become better informed on the global problems facing the men and women of the world, the need for assistance becomes more obvious. — Sole Agents — Even though Project Compassion funds increased during 1976, they did not keep pace with the increasing needs for our sisters and brothers in the World Com165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco munity." Phone 81 5700 The Archbishop appealed to all Catholics to show that LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY as followers of Christ, they do care — and make a posi, NP#0,011.4.041,#######.•••••••••••••••44.00#####4.4.44.004.~~~ 1 tive Ix itness to justice.
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JUSTICE He called on Australian Catholics "to make the demands of justice a constant factor in our lives." Writing to the priests of Australia at the start of Project Compassion 1977, the Archbishop said: "This Lent, Project Compassion is a call to make the demands of justice a constant factor in our lives Project the "Through Compassion family box or
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"Hats off" the rule for women in church
WASHINGTON (NC). — It's hankies away, the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation said, in effect, m its documents banning women priests. Handkerchiefs, chapel veils, beanies. stocking caps, chapeaux or Kleenex are not to be needed by women for church services. In its 5,000 word Declaration on the Question of the Admission of Women to the Priesthood, the congregation said as an aside that some Church "ordinances, probably inspired by customs of the period, concern scarcely more than disciplinary practices of minor importance, such as the obligation imposed upon women to wear a veil on the head (1 Cor. 11 : 2-16): such requirements no longer have a normative value." That is not to say that in a parish or diocese women might not be asked to keep their heads c overed. But, according to the congregation, Scripture cannot be cited as the only reason to enforce it. Bareheaded though unordained, women might applaud that interpretation, saluting the Vatican with a hearty, "Hats off."
He died peacefully last Saturday morning as the result of a chronic condition from heart which he had suffered in recent years. His illness was the cause, in 1972, of his retiring from the parish of Kojonup to take up a chaplaincy with the Sisters of St. Joseph in South Perth. His so-called retirement gave him the greatest scope to devote all of his available energies to his avowed interest, history, especially that of the Church in Western Australia.
FREMANTLE LINK He had particular feeling for .the history of Fremantle where he once lived and received his early education, from the Sisters of St. Joseph and the Christian Brothers. He joined St. Charles , Seminary in 1944, the third intake of the newly established local venture to train men for the priesthood. He completed his course at St. Patrick's C611, ege, Manly, and in 1951 was ordained priest. After short periods in Kalgoorlie, Northam, Palmyra and Belmont, he moved to the Bunbury Diocese to which he was attached on its foundation in 1954. There he served successively at Wagin, Manjimup, Narrogin, Denmark, Albany and a final six years at Kojonup. He played a major part in the historical movement in Albany and was a leading figure in the establishment of the local historical museum. At Kojonup, he did similar work on the local district history and also early Catholic history in ) the area. In Perth, be took up the archdiocesan archivist work that had been initiated by the late Fa-
• The late Father MARTIN NEWBOLD ther Senan Moynihan. Father Newbold, in developing and cataloguing the archives brought to the task his considerable talent for investigating history and his passion for accuracy and detail. He devoted the fruits of his work to a longrunning series in The Record in 1974, outlining the early history of the Church in W.A.
OUT OF THE PAST Last year, by persuading people to join his crusade he ran a 26-part series of historic pictures covering Church matters from the past. His next project was to have been a series of vignettes on the priests of the past. Among his other achievements, a draft of a history of the life and times of the first Catholic bishop in Perth, Bishop Brady, was waiting for eventual publication at the time of his death. He was also in the process of gathering ma-
terial on the times of Bishops Griver and, later, Gibney. His talent for historical research was not confined to ecclesiastical history. He gave considerable service in different executive positions to the Royal West Australian Historical Society and the Albany and Kojonup Historical Societies.
SEMINARY LECTURES He considered one of the most rewarding of his recent experiences to have returned to St. Charles' Seminary last year, to lecture on the history of the Church in W.A. to candidates for the priesthood, emphasising that a true love of the Church was to be gained from the past, both in its successes and its failures. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newbold, he is survived by two sisters. May he rest in peace.
Pope on bar to women's ordination: No 'sidelining' V ATICAN CITY (NC), -- Pope Paul VI said the Church was not sidelining women with its recently reaffirmed ban on ordaining women priests. The Pope also charged ligious feminism of today to love with new awareness that "certain excessive kinds which we give our respect and increased zeal, as does of feminism" had made the and support," but at the Mary, teacher and queen." issue more difficult to deal same time charged that the The Pope called on wowith. "untangling of this knotty men to read the document, In his noontime talk last problem (was) made unduly issued with his approval by annoying by certain exces- the Vatican's Doctrinal Conweek Pope Paul said: "In a chorus of human sive kinds of feminism." gregation, "even though it He asked women to un- does not say anything new voices there are tenors and that derstand the Church sopranos. about the issue." "does not intend to sideline Within this difference their precious ability to Responding directly to and its harmony of artistic function within the com- charges that the Vatican ban effects, there does not exist plete plan of God's king- makes women unequal to any preference for the one dom as well." men in the Church, Pope over the other, but rather an "We restate to women our Paul replied that "inequality order, based on the persons trust in their incomparable of functions does not carry which make up the chorus, and indispensable collabora- with it difference in dignity and a beauty originating in tion," the Pope said. in the objective order of the ontological wisdom of "We urge women to carry grace, nor a lower place in nature, or of the creator." out their mission of com- the hierarchy of charity and He praised "a healthy. re- passion, wisdom, virtue and sanctity."
Thursday, February 10, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Seminarians go to Adelaide
Eleven young men left this week for Saint Francis Xavier's Seminary, Adelaide, where they are at various stages in their prepara- Philip Lloyd and Bruce Jotion for the priesthood. nes. The group is pictured This year no introductory when they called on Arch- course for the priesthood is bishop Goody and Bishops being conducted at Saint Quinn and Healy before Charles' Seminary because their departure. the different ages of those In the front row are CO- who showed interest made it LIN KEOGH, of Highgate, difficult to assemble a suitand GERARD BEESON, of able course, and they have been directed to other semKelmscott. inaries. In the second row, left to HEALY, Bishop right, MARK KING, of Daglish, JOE PARKINSON, of Tuat t Hill, NINO VINCIGUERRA, of West Leederville, and DON SPROXTON, of Carine. In the third row, left to right: Bishop QUINN, KEVIN DAVIS, of Como, ALAN HEBB, of Bedford. In the back row, VINCENT GLYNN, of Nollamara, DOUG SILVA, of Balga and JOSEPH PIRES, of Bentley. Unavailable for the picMIKE MARSH LEONARD ture was the A.L.P. candidate GEORDANO, of Tasmania, for DALE. who will study for Perth archdiocese. Mike Marsh is a methods cient home is absolutely In addition to the stu- engineer at the W.A. Instidirt-free. dents at Adelaide, three tute of Technology. He was Sister Martin said that men have entered Saint educated at St. Francis most residents are in their Paul's Seminary, Kensing- Xavier's, Bunbury, and 50s or early 60s. ton. Marist College, ChurchDeacon John Ryan, who During the day, many go lands. spent twelve months in pas- Mike is studying to comout to seek work. Rockingham, In addition to Italians, the toral work in plete degrees two at home houses a Ukrainian, has re-entered the seminary W.A.I.T. He lives in Roleyan Englishman, and several to continue studies for the stone and is happily marpriesthood. ried with two young dauA fricans. He is being joined by ghters.
ROME LEFTISTS ORDER MOTHER TERESA'S NUNS 0 QUIT A HOME
ROME (NC). — A group of Mother Teresa's Sisters who operate a home for the abandoned here have been ordered by Rome's Leftist Government to vacate the old monastery they occupy.
The city, which owns the former monastery, has decided to reconvert it into Since 1946, however, the previous administrations to The handful of nuns — TOUGH LINE URGED government offices. The Vatican daily news- city has entrusted the large carry out works of charity. currently five are working Several weeks ago, an The city wrote to the at the home, but the numpaper "Losservatore Rom- building to the Camaldolese African in his early 30s was ano" protested against the monks for the carrying out Camaldolese monks in Dec- ber varies — live nearby the found dead of starvation ember asking them to vacate old monastery in the monks' City's plans in a comment of social service projects. at the train station. former chicken house. said: "The city has turned In recent years, the the premises in 30 days. His friends — other Since then, Press reports against 50 homeless poor monks have been faced with They say that they chose people and against those high taxes for the buildings, have called public attention to live there to carry out down-and-outers — said that who work in their services. which they used to house to the matter, and Christian the gospel's call for poverty the young man had been in Rome several years and al"In the name of bureau- students, since the city Democratic politicians have of life style. though he was fluent in sevcracy, it is attempting to judged such activity to be protested against the evicAt night, accompanied by eral languages and quite inthrow out into the street outside the sphere of social tion in city hall. lay co-workers, the Sisters telligent, he could not find outcasts whose only error is work. go to the train station to ir- w ork. NEGOTIATIONS to be aided by and housed vite those who have no in a religious institution." The city's action comes at The city is still negotiatONE FLOOR means of support to the a time when Rome's ComThe monks then turned ing with the monks, and the home for the abandoned. GIVEN TO MONKS munist mayor is under atover one floor of the large city assessor Giuliano Prasca "These people who stay tack from segments of the Since February, 1976, a edifice to Mother Teresa's — the man who issued the handful of Missionaries of order to vacate — was quot- here are all well, and are Left who would like him to nuns. Charity, the order founded ed as saying that the city free to come and go as they get tough with the Vatican "L'Osservatore's" protest wanted the nuns' work to please," said Sister Martin. and the by Albanian-born Mother Church in Rome. Teresa of Calcutta, have of the city's action is the continue. Anti -clerical LeftiSts have been collecting abandoned first specific complaint by Other city officials say been charging in print that people mostly from Rome's the Vatican against the the city is trying to find a SPOTLESS the Vatican is responsible two major train stations and city's new Leftest Govern- building near the city's main "We did not want to open taking them to their home ment, which took office last railroad station in which to up just another clinic for for large-scale building speculation in Rome. for the abandoned near the summer. relocate the nuns and their the sick, but rather a place They have asked Mayor Colosseum. The paper said that the 50 abandoned men and for the abandoned who have The property has been in move against the former women. been unable to deal with Giulio Carlo Argan, who has launched a campaign the hands of the civil gov- monastery was part of a city Sister Martin, the small, personal problems." against building speculators, ernment since the popes plan to remove religious in- Indian superior of the home The men and women resi- to investigate Church hold- , lost control of Rome in stitutions from city-owned for the abandoned, told ,NC dents sleep three-to-five in ings and real estate deals. 1870. properties, lent to them by News that she did not feel a room. that they would be forced They are responsible for t o move. housecleaning and the an-
E xecutive Position in Australian Catholic Relief
A vacancy exists on the Executive Staff of Australian Catholic Relief National Office in Sydney. The position involves promotional, e ducational, project assessment and general administrative work in cooperation with the other members of the staff. Details of the duties, terms of aPpointment, etc., are available on ciPPlication to: A ustralian Catholic Relief, P.O. Box J124, B rickfield Hill, N.S.W. 2000 Enquiries close Friday, February 25.
Acolytes (from P.1) The principal mcans is The acolyte had specific assisting with Communion tasks to perform and there at Mass hut especially the was no need for him to asrelated apostolate of taking sume other duties such as Communion to the sick and reading, making announceaged in their homes. ments, etc., that could be v, ell left to other people. LITURGICAL SIDE The other aspect of an Likewise, there was no acolyte's work is his involve- need for the liturgical planment in the liturgical life ning in a parish to be exof the parish, possibly help- clusively the task of acoing with the training of al- lytes. ' tar servers and being a memA fairly representative ber of the parish liturgy committee of people was decommittee. sirable, not necessarily all Father Patrick Cunning- parish councillors. either. ham. adviser to the current and the principal initial task Acolytes Organising Corri- of acolytes and a parish litmit tee. said that it was urgy committee was to see necessary for the acolyte to t heir own thorough selfunderstand his subtle place education in liturgical matin the liturgical .context of ters .before attending to the Mass. practicalities.
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THE
Page Four .
WHEN DEATH COMES; PEACE AND A RELATIONSHIP ENDS
A rehdiocesan Calendar February 13 16 20 26 27 March 13 19
7 p.m. At Saint Marys's. Leederville, final religious profession of Sisters Joy Ryan and Marilyn Carson. Bishop Quinn. At Midland, Mass to open the school year at La Salle college. Bishop Quinn. 11 a.m. Festival of Perth Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. Archbishop Goody. 6.30 p.m. At Lynwood, Mass followed by blessing of new hall. Bishop Healy. All day marriage preparation course at Trinity College. 4.15 p.m. at the Redemptorist Church. Mass for Catholic teachers. Bishop Quinn. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets.
Official
MIAMI (NC). — "There were two things that made me curious about death," said Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. "One was the peaceful expression on the patient's face at the moment of death. The other thing was the sudden ending of a relationship at death. You hare no relationship to a corpse, where moments before there was a person." In interviews with 'hundreds" of people who were revived after being pronounced clinically dead, Dr. Ross and her assistants reported the same or similar pattern again and again: The patient has a conscious experience of "floating out of her body" and looking down on the scene below with a feeling of peace. "This moment of what we call 'death' is really just a shedding of the body and a passing on to something else," she said. "Another thingIhave observed in dying people is that two or three days before death, they start talking to people who have died before them, usually a loved one, even when they are not on drugs or irrational," she said, implying contact with loved ones waiting to receive them in the hereafter.
From: The Archbishop's secretary. To: All Catholic Marriage celebrants. The Registrar-General's Department, Perth, "One womanItalked to many times had been has requested that, relative to the recently anin ICU (intensive care unit) near death 15 nounced archdiocesan guidelines on marriage, .times. the following points be noted: "She described how one time she stopped i) The paper "Notification of Intended Marliving. She had no vital signs for 45 minutes and riage" (blue form) is valid for a maximum of felt herself floating up in the room and looking three months (note 3) and should be used acdown on the resuscitation efforts. cordingly even though a couple may have given "She was at peace and wanted to tell them the priest earlier notification for ecclesiastical purposes. Igala that it was okay, to release her, and not worry. "She was even able to describe details of what ii) Alongside the conditions laid down in was happening, what the, nurse was wearing and the archdiocesan guidelines about persons under what was said. One of the interns had become 18 wishing to marry, there are Commonwealth nervous and made a joke to cover up, and she regulations on the matter that should be, kept recalled all of that. She eventually lost conin mind also. sciousness, was revived and lived a year-and-aA senior spokesman for the Registrar-Genhalf." eral's Department said that he personally was Dr. Ross said that people who had been gratified at this attempt by the Catholic Church clinically, dead and returned reported that durto encourage people to enter marriage only after ing the period of bodily release there was a having given sufficient forethought. la 'wholeness of body".
FIFTEEN, TIMES
_0 0 0 0:0 0 0
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Thursday, February 10, 1977
RECORD
111
VIEWS CRITICISED The blind saw and the. legless could dance and move, she said. People mangled in wrecks looked down with detachment and peace on the scene where -others were frantic and concerned, she said. Dr. Ross acknowledged that her views have been criticised. "One priest came up to me and said 'You are selling cheap grace', What does that mean?" she asked. "That is. why 97 percent of people won't talk about their experiences when they have them," she said. Dr. criticised the contemporary death ritual, saying that modern methods of hospitalisation, and burial did not allow survivors to adjust to the loss of a loved one.
DELAYED PROBLEMS "When young people die it is often sudden, from a drowning or wreck," she said. "The child is in the hospital and the family can't get to him. They can't touch him or he is sedated and can't respond. "The child dies and is shipped to the undertaker. The family can't touch and grieve." Sudden death can also bring delayed problems, according to Dr. Ross. "Four weeks later all the friends and relatives and pastors have gone and left the survivor alone, numbness leaves and reality sets in." She said that concerned persons should visit the survivor until this stage passed.
Pope urges Catholics to be "lighters"
Nun named as Press secretary to Cardinal LONDON (NC). — In what is thought to be the first appointment of its kind in Britain, a nun has been appointed Press secretary to Cardinal George Basil Hume of Westminster, and Press Officer for the archdiocese. She is also responsible for the archdiocese's internal communications, all the more important now that it has been divided into five pastoral areas each headed by an auxiliary bishop (two of whom have still to be appointed). The new Press secretary is Sister Julia Anne, who for the past three years has been international communication secretary of her congregation. the Sisters of Notre Dame, at their headquarters in Rome. Before the national Catholic Information Office was set up in 1968, the cardinal's secretary often found himself acting in practice as Press officer for the Catholic Church in England and Wales.
Pope urges the workers to support the Church
V AtICAN CITY (NC). -- Pope Paul: VI called on Christian-inspired workers' s organisations in Italy to rally around. the church and genuine Christian principles. Ability to take off from plans essential . s The call- was seen as an atnational School. CITY Preference given to applicants who have shown S V ATICAN The. school is celebrating tack on a. variety of Christa capacity for self motivation arkd have had a Ilk (NC). — Pope Paul VI its 25th. anniversary this ian workers groups in Italy successful background in the _building industry. has urged Catholics to It who have aligned themselves year. Good Salary, vehicle provided. become fearless fight"Acceptance of Christ's with the. Communist and beliefs at s ers for their Written applications marked message of love and con- other Leftist' parties. * a moment in history cern, of sacrifice and disci"Sales Representative" Pope" Paul told members which "is unfavourable Observers also said that able or uncertain." pline will always be the of the Christian. Workers addressed to the Manager:— 11 After his talk. Pope Paul measure of your fulfillment for living the Christian the Pope was thinking about Movement during a private the current controversy in saluted students from and your freedom,- the audience here Vision Industrial Products Pty. Ltd. • life." that he felt Italy over legalisation of Rome's Notre Dame Inter- Pope told the students. 1 4 King Edward Road, "obligated to restate our -The times are unfavour- abortion. hope that the diverse orgable for living the Christian O sborne Park, W.A. 6017 The Italian Chamber of anisations of Christian worklife in a peaceful, regular Deputies. Parliament's lower * This Company is based and run on Christian ers in Italy may rediscover manner. supported by cus- house, passed a measure Principals vt# tom and common practice:: how to walk together in an 21 which Jan. would per0 '0 o. 0 0 0 0-0 0 000000000-0001000 exemplary and vigorous Pope Paul told thousands at mit abortion on demand, in way. characterised by true his weekly general audience. practical terms. , during the fidelity to Christ and to the "We Christians are not in first 90 days of pregnancy. Church, as well as to the tranquil and easy period," The measure is now tinworld of workers." he added. der review in the Senate Optometrists -We must .be fighters. and where pro-abortion forces The Pope assured the MAJELLANS not peaceful citizens." workers that they made up have a slight majority. 172a Scarborough Beach Road — Phone 24 3543 The firsi meeting for the year of the Highgatc a "privileged part of the . According to the Pope. A break with their par- Majellans vs ill start with 'Mass at 8 p.m. at the home of People of God." He chargPhone K.795 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie modern society has raised questions about the alliance ties' position by Leftist Cath- Mrs. Mary Cogan. 20 Graham Street, Mount Lawley ed, however, that "some R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist between Christianity and olic senators. could defeat on Tuesday. February 15. people would like to see * * _ * social life, and often has t he Bill,. but such a change workers almost separated W.A.I.T. ORIENTATION WEEK even completely overturned is not likely. from Christianity." "We must open our eves." The Tertiary Christian Student Movement will hold an the balance that has existed Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and orientation camp at Safety Bay commencing on Monday between Church and society counselled the Pope. Set "We are fixing in difficult night. February 21. and concluding on Friday, February for ages. "While many people vac- times.Any student wishing to make friends. or to find out "Our times have changed illate in their faith and in about courses and life at - W.A.1.T. is welcome to attend. ourfind we much that so their moral behaviour. we -Fhe cost of food and accommodation is $10; transport: LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 Christians must he strong." selves wounded and a, bit will be provided free. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhanled and Serviced afraid.- he said. Further information may be obtained from Tony said the Pontiff. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service, "But it is Jesus Himself ( 6I 4305). \rine Ivey (57 2702). or Mark Goerke "We must be Christians ( 60 245(1). who do not need to borrow who warps us to be vigilant in -who us advance tells from social and philosophicLITTLE SISTERS' FETE THE RECORD is availal concepts which are the that uphappiness is the herThe annual fete of the Little Sisters of the Poor at able at noon every ThursChristian edity of profession: direct opposite of religious G lendalough will be held on Sunday. March 20. And it is St. Paul who day at the following city concepts.The next ,meeting of the organising committee takes outlets: He , condemned people e xhorts us to live shielded place at the Home on February 22. at 7.30 p.m. "who move from one politi- by the armor of God." Anybody who can help in any way is welcome as this RECORD Office, 450 cal party to another in The Pope said that Chris- years function is expected to be bigger than last year's. Taking part in this event is an opportunity to express Hay Street. search of one that offers tians must prepare to live the most advantages and the t hrough difficult times "by [mit itude for the service rendered to the elderly at PELLEGRIN1, 750 Hay least dangers." personal. generous witness (ilendaloth,41). Street. The Pope's words seemed of faith. and moral enerINSTITUTE COURSES BALES News, Wales Arto be aimed especially gy.'" T he following courses of the Catholic Pastoral Institute cade, cur. Murray and Wilagainst groups like Christ- • "Christian life is warwill start - during the coming week: liam Streets. ians for Socialism and fare," said the Pope. Established for 67 years . Religious Life Programme. against Catholic politicians "The state of anyone ( Not affiliated with any other company) PLAZA ARCADE News. The Old Testament. and priests in various coun- who has chosen Christ as 190 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Spiritual- Renewal in the Light of the New Testament. tries who have joined Mar- model, guide and redeemer. DOOGUES, corner Mur(Opp. Cargill Street School) Life of Prayer. xist parties. , cannot be fearful, comfortray and Barrack Streets. For further details telephone . 81 5340.
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Thursday, February 10, 1977
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RECORD
Page Five
• At the Catenian Association inaugural dinner last Tuesday night, Archbishop Goody is pictured (above) with the association grand president Mr. JOHN BROWNING, of Glasgow (left) and Dr. PETER MAGU IRE, president of the Perth Circle. In the picture at right, the Perth Catenian secretary, Mr. CLIFFORD HOLLOWAY is seen holding the silver spoon, handed on from the Sydney Circle by the secretory, Mr. NORBERT de ROME, at right, to the youngest branch of the association, now the Perth Circle.
Record fourth generation Archdiocese closes seminary membership to develop new programme of Catentans
A record fourth generation membership of the Catenian Association was established at the inauguration of the Perth Catenian Circle on Tuesday night.
dicated the issues that would challenge leadership of the Church as it headed for the third millennium of its history. Archbishop Goody, in response, read firstly a message of good wishes to the SEATTLE (NC). — Repeating on action taken at the high school new Perth group from the level last year, the Seattle Archdiocese will close its college seminary Dr. Peter Maguire, presiVatican. and implement a priestly formation programme with closer ties to dent of the new Perth group, He spoke on the analogy the community. explained that the presence of the chain which is the of his son among the memArchbishop Raymond symbol of the association, bers made the fourth genThe toast to the hier- hoping that there would be Hunthausen said that most eration since his grandfather the idea of establishing a archy and clergy was pro- an increase in the links of of the 33 men now enrolled had been a Catenian mem- local Circle. "When any two Scots posed by Mr. Clifford Hol- the chain. in St. Thomas Seminary ber in Glasgow. meet around the world, they loway, secretary of the Perth Mr. Dale Henshaw, State would attend local colleges His father, now 95, was Chairman of the Knights of and universities while parstill a member of the Glas- are sure to set about found- Circle. ing a Caledonian Associatraced He the history the Southern Cross, who ticipating in what he called of gow circle. tion", he quipped during his the Catholic Church in was an official guest at the a Ministerial Development On a special visit to Perth to inaugurate the Cir- address to a dinner gatner- W.A. from its first perm- inaugural dinner, replied to Programme. anent priest in 1841 and in- the toast to the visitors. cle, the second in Australia, ing. The college seminary will 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH close at the end of the was the Grand President school year. Mr. John Browning, of and Glasgow. The seminarians will live A week earlier he had in their families' homes, col1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON stopped off in Hong Kong lege dormitories, in a resito inaugurate Circle Numdence building at the seminber 278; the Perth. Circle is ary or' in housing of their known as Number 279. PERTH 28 7299 choice. The Catenian Association CNGTN 68 5017 Last year, the archdiowas founded by Bishop cese replaced the St. EdCasartelli of Salford, Engward's High School Seminland, in 1908. ary in Kenmore with a At the time, the bishop House of Formation. called upon laity to play a full part in the life of the Father Michael Ryan, Church and noted that chairman of a committee there was a growing middle studying Seattle's vocation class which had little opWASHINGTON (NC). — A Benedictine historian told colleagues) programme, said at the time that the move was aimed at portunity of meeting outhere that the "primary sign of the times" was an unprecedented promoting side the bonds of their par"healthy adolesspiritual renewal, begun and promoted in a large part by American cent growth" and realistic The Episcopal Committee for Mass Media invites ish. applications for the position of: Catholics. The objects of the assodecisions about the priestciation were, and remain to hood independent of a Benedictine Father • An apparent readi- internal squabbling, was NATIONAL DIRECTOR this day, to encourage the "somewhat isolated boardColman Barry, predicted ness by young Catholics nonetheless "a surprising members to meet socially, school ing setting". that if the search for a to explore questions like manifestation of personal of the RADIO and TELEVISION to assist where possible, The priest indicated much closer relationship with faith, God, sin and love; conversion and spiritual with justice to others, their A POSTOLATE the same reasoning was beGod was coupled with • The Marriage En- renewal." business interests, to prohind the Ministerial Devel ecumenism among vari- counter movement which In broad outline the Director will be expected to • The ecumenical vide benevolence for needy opment Programme. ous Christian denomina- stresses dialogue between movement among divided carry out the various relevant instructions laid members and their families "Our study committee tions "a rich variety of couples in the context of Christians — "the major down by the Vatican Council in the documents and to widows and children sound that experience at a religious experience could the sacraments; INTER MIRIFICA and COMMUNIO ET PROGRESmoving religious act of of deceased members when t raditional college seminary open up in society during S10, and the more recent Apostolic Exhortation, • A renewed interest this century." necessary, and to assist t oday can be unduly reEVANGELII NUNTIANDI. century the ahead." in introspection and Yet despite advances in Catholic youth to find suitstrictive in terms of expoThe Benedictine said prayer shown by the in- interdenominational coThe Director will liaise with the radio and teleable employment. sure to a universe of people that the problems facing crease in sales of spirit- operation, Father Barry vision industry nationally, and with all bodies The association emblem ideas, lifestyles and experiAmerican ual church the had writings, films and comment ed that the "era concerned with the effects of Commissions and comprises a Maltese Cross ence," he said. not changed much in cassettes; of good feeling in the organisations, "so that their apostolates may be (the symbol of Christian "The social setting of the • The on-going de- young ecumenical move200 years, noting that in extended through media coverage. love), enclosed in a circle seminary can contribute to 1776, as in 1976, there pastoral planning pro- ment of this century is (symbolic of the Grand CirSuch activity will incorporate involvement with a lopsided process of socialwas a shortage of priests, velopment of diocesan evaporating in a trough cle) which in turn is fringed and assistance to Diocesan Directors of the Comisation since population the need small grammes the for comand applied re. as the century comes to by a chain of twelve links munications Apostolate, and the exercise of a of the seminary is all male, munities of believers, the search efforts by religious an end." (symbolic of the twelve orparticular pastoral concern fdr the people workracially homogenous and responsibility to serve orders and provinces. The priest said that "if ing in the industries as well as for the people iginal provinces). compromised of those diverse racial and ethnic • The 41st internainthe current movements Mr. Browning explained affected by them. tending to devote themselves minorities and challenges tional Eucharistic Con- of internal spiritual rethat the Catenian Associalife of a celibacy. to to traditional morality. gress last August in Phil- newal coalesce with the Further details will be supplied upon request and tion was a self-reliant group, "It seems important to enNevertheless, Father adelphia where thous- ecumenical applications should be addressed to: restricted to laity and with movement rich the mix during these Barry said spiritual re- ands "affirmed their for a shift away from out clergy members even as Most Rev. P. J. A. KENNEDY, D.D., LL.B. important years by giving newal — a phenomenon faith and sense of Cath- outdated division and chaplains. greater opportunities for forecast onSecond the by olic identity." C /National Catholic Radio and Television Centre credal discord, a rich Dr, Maguire said that the going dialogue with other Vatican Council — was • The rapid spread of variety of religious exPerth venture dated hack 50 Abbotsford Road, HOMEBUSH, N.S.W. 2140 young people who are trycurrently on the upswing the Catholic charismatic perience could open up some ten years when some ing to discover the implicaand examples of it movement which, despite in society during the cenThe Closing date for applications is Catenians who had migrated tions of their faith in terms abound. Among them: charges of elitism and tury ahead." February 28th, 1977 to Perth met and explored of service."
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Extensions to Rivervale school ease pressure an give new facilities
Thursday, February 10, 1977 1141*R., , • --"
E xtensions to Saint Augustine's school, Rivervale, have relieved pressure on space and allowed for the development of new facilities. class. Also, the school has init- convenience, otherwise the the final third year At present two Presentaiated a pre-primary section classes are separate. A Rymer army hall on tion Sisters work with four catering for up to 25 youngsters; 20 have enrolled so the school grounds is being lay teachers. renovated to provide a miA special migrant teachfar. In the first term, the pre- grant teaching room; later er works with nearly half of schoolers will be having on- it will include a science re- the children giving them asly morning sessions, but af- source centre as well as the sistance in english expression as an adjunct to their ternoon sesSions will be school canteen. available in the second term. The present extensions social studies course. The pre-school activity is are the third stage of develThe background of the being conducted in a con- opment of the school. students includes places such verted house adjacent to the A bonus for Saint Augustine's, Rivervale, Grade seven pupils (left to right) Cathy The Presentation Sisters as Italy, Singapore, Holland, • they returned to school this week was main school. took over the school from Poland. India and Indone- Tompsett, Sharon Saligari and Karen Faulkner when the last stages of construction. in pictured classroom storey sia. upper new their the Sisters of Mercy in 1956. This year it is hoped to 40 MORE PLACES 0,41. , 11 , ,441,,M14 iNT.1.41 `4,411,11..N.4.1.411.4,11,4P4,0~#04.4.4,4,0# The extensions to the Till then the school only introduce the teaching of Italian and one other lanmain school have cost went to Grade four. guage. $50,000 and are doublestorey to match the exist- SISTERS ing structure. The first stage of the new Upstairs is a net' classroom and downstairs is a building added three classfoyer, principal's office, staff rooms and classes were exroom and new toilet facili- tended to Grade 7; the building cost $15.000 at the ties.. The school now has six time. classrooms as well as one In 1959. three further The graduate division of room for use as a library. classrooms were added to the Newman Society will level. upper The school prinicipal, Sis- the have Mass followed by a The school then developed buffet at 7.15 p.m. on Satter Peter, said that the extensions mean that the into a secondary unit till urday, February 19 at Saint school could accept some 1971 when the upper classes Thomas More College. 40 more children above the were discontinued because . Membership of the society This is one of a series of articles by The Record setting out some practical steps for present enrolment of 160. of the proximity of Saint is open to all Catholics hold- young couples getting married. Only one of the seven Joachim's high school. ing university degrees or If there has been a previous marriage in There were 30 students in equivalent qualifications and grades has been divided for both partners are still living, there must which membership is associate investigation of the situation. thorough a be available to wives. husA formal announcement of engagement ot W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS of a civil divorce is not sufmerely Evidence bands or friends. an exchange of engagement rings is not required PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS The aim of the society is ficient. preliminary to marriage. to encourage and help peo- by the Church as a Nor can it be presumed that the case is Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists a priest to be married approach can couple A live better ple as Guaranteed. Christians Work Al! Plumbing. General because a Catholic married outside clear-cut and whether they are engaged or not. and to be effective in their 2095 in the first marriage. 49 Church 2553, the 87 Hours: After 8714. 28 Phones: While engagements are obviously positive life situations. can take some time; witnesses This enquiry 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH All eligible members and helps in the growth of a young couple's comcalled to verify certain facts. be to may have friends are invited to be mitment to each other, they should not be to proceed with a wedding No arrangement present • at the inaugural treated so seriously that a person may not have should be made until these issues have been function for 1977. postor marriage entering second thoughts about thoroughly investigated. For the buffet, ladies are poning the date of a marriage until possible difasked to bring a plate and ficulties have been sorted out. the gentlemen are asked to Friends should realise that an over-abund$2. contribute OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST This is the most serious question of all and ance of gifts or celebratians at the time of enFurther information is take the most time to answer. will pressure under • couple a place could gagement from available the secretary, • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Just to have fallen in love and to be willing Mr. G. D. McLean. . phone to go ahead with an inadvisable wedding merely to go through a wedding ceremony does not 21 5304 46 3808 (home), 67 0111 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET to save face before friends and relatives. answer the question whether you are ready for (business). The real event to celebrate- is their final mar21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE Other office bearers for life-long marriage. riage commitment. 35 2602 rREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 1977 are: President: Mr. D. The priest will arrange a series of interviews 31 5605 Ia W. Roberts. Treasurer: Dr. OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET with both of you in order to be sure of your M. J. Nimmo; Vice-Presiunderstanding of the marriage commitment. dents: Mr. P. B. Kirb'y and As soon as a definite commitment to marry It includes understanding the life-long com_4. Dr. M. Walsh; Committee has been made, then is the time to visit the mitment to each other, the rights to have chilMembers. Dr. P. Cranley, priest. dren by each other, and the responsibilities of Mr. N. L. Roberts, Mrs. H. This visit places no obligation on the couple, bringing up children in the Catholic Faith. O'Neill. Miss Barbara' Marbut sometimes there are matters affecting a marRemodel that old bathroom tin, Mrs. E. Wood.
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WASHINGTON (NC). Warning that "in effect, many of us worship our nation," President Jimmy Carter told the 25th Annual National Prayer Breakfast that America must be more humble as a nation. "A sense of communion that we can have under God throughout the world," he said, "ought to convince us that we are not stiperior, that we ought to constantly search our national and individual consciousnels and strive to be better. "We as individuals: — and as a nation --H . insist that we are the strongest and the bravest and the .wisest and the best," he said. "In that attitude, we unconsciously, but in an allpervasive way, cover tip and fail to acknowledge our mistakes
riage that need to be cleared up before any further arrangements are to be made. If you are a Catholic, call on the priest of the parish in which you are now living. Eventually, as the time of your wedding approaches, he will fill out with you a Marriage Declaration paper. There are some questions on that Declaration that ought to be examined at this stage.
Questions before • BAPTISM: Certain laws of the Catholic Church apply only to those people who have been baptised in the Catholic Church. Evidence that you have been baptised is a certificate or some similar declaration. In cases of doubt the priest will tell you what to do. CONFIRMATION: The priest will enquire if you have been confirmed in the Church. If you have not received this sacrament, arrangements can be made to be suitably instructed and to be confirmed before marriage. AGE: Persons under 18 wishing to marry are required by the archdiocese to undergo certain interviews to be sure that they understand their commitment in marriage.
Former Marriage
If one of the parties has been married to a person . now deceased, evidence of the death must be shown to the priest. 004,41,04,041.~04~4,11,000#011.41.004.0•01.0.11.4PMININININININP,
Setting the date
Set a tentative date for the wedding, if you wish. Make sure that there are no other Church ceremonies or liturgies that will clash with the occasion when you wish to be married. If the date is still some time off remember that it is tentative. In the meantime, questions may arise between you and your partner that call for more thought. or discussion. Do not hesitate to postpone a wedding until these problems have been resolved. A short delay in a wedding is worth more than a long life of unresolved difficulties and tensions.
The celebrant
The celebrant of a marriage is usually the parish priest of the bride when both parties are Catholic. If one party is not a Catholic, the celebrant is usually the priest of the parish of the Catholic party. If another priest is requested to perform the ceremony, check this fact with either of the priests mentioned above. At the same time, find out clearly who will be responsible for the Several marriage interviews (that are compulsory) and who will attend to the documentation or other details. "PAPNININP4',0
THE
Thursday, February 10, 1977
Page Seven
RECORD
Sales of Good News Bible in Australia soar; 100,000 in three weeks
further 402,906 copies were Sales of the Good He said: (total overseas a shipped anticipated we "While News Bible in Aus- reasonably heavy demand it 1,008,197). tralia have exceeded has exceeded all our expec- The general secretary of all expectations; in the tations and certainly the ex- the Bible Society in Austraf irst three weeks fol- pectations of the bookshops lia, the Reverend James lowing publication al- that have already taken Payne, said that it was clear from the remarkable volmost 100,000 copies supplies. of sales and also from ume "There just has never were sold. nts by Church lead-
stateme like it." Only the lack of supply been anything ers and individual Christians sales Britain due to overseas commit- In Great the Good News Bible outstanding and that ments prevented sales being have been meeting a long felt was almost a million have been much higher. need. months. two first the A further shipment of sold in "It really does communiabout 100,000 copies arriv- In fact, more Bibles were cate- the great truths of weeks three first ed in January and the Bible sold in the Scripture and the whole Society has ordered another than had been sold there in Gospel message in a most the previous four years! 250,000 copies. effective way." The one millionth copy The Bible Society's natNOTE: The present ediional production and mar- was presented to Queen of the Good News tion Janof end the at Elizabeth Mr. r, co-ordinato keting does not contain the Bible uary. Charles Cook, said that he The American Bible So- neuter() Canonical Books expected all newsagents and included in the booksellers in Australia to ciety expects to sell ten mil- that are of ScripCanon c Catholi Reyear. first the in lion new carry stocks of the lease date in U.S. was Dec- tures. Bible. An edition containing He believed sales of the ember 1. books is being preparthese 605,291 5, January By Ausin Good News Bible should appear toand ed withsold been had tralia would exceed all pre- copies in the United States and a wards the end of this year. vious records.
World's first paraplegic priest; winner of four gold medals, dead at 42
DUNEDIN, New Zealand (NC). — The world's first paraplegic ordained a priest, Father Leo St. John Close, has died here. He was 42. 'NW • Despite his handicap. one of Father Close's claims to fame was his athletic prowess. Founder of paraplegic associations in two countries, he was a medal winner in a number of paraplegic sports events around the world. He had a brief visit to Perth three years ago when the New Zealand paraplegic team skipped over to see the facilities at Shenton Park. In New Zealand, he *as also prominent in national Catholic education and a familiar face on national television in the religious programme "Plain Speaking".
He also served on the New Zealand Catholic Education Council which for some time had been engaged in proposals for the integration of Catholic schools with the state system. The proposals became law last year. Father Close established the Irish Wheelchair Association in 1960 and represented Ireland in many countries in a wide 0 øøC •øø0 • 0 00
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011
Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spencer are pictured above leaving Aquinas College Saturday. last married were they which during Mass Nuptial the after
The groom, the son Mr. and Mrs. James:: :...Spencer, of Manning, isl the champion. East Perthl.. II and State footballer and•:'• :.: inner of the 1976 San-II •• adover Medal. ••• .. His father was a champion East Perth:.: . The bride, who waslil Patricia Lyons, is a dau-... ...ghter of Mr. and Mrs.' Lyons. of Wem-I "John ll I Ibley. ;.; The bride's mother is a sister of Mr. Bill •derman. who in hisr• • *younger days was al champion sportsman and:.: :•:Subiaco Football Club stal‘Vart. His son. who was bestX I —man, is the State cricketer Terry Alderman.... ...and the groomsman, Terry Spencer, brother of I the groom, was a mem-:.: :•:ber of the schoolboys'i State cricket team. •,"*.,
I
I
0111* OrillP100-41.0
A school's "Catholicity"
CINCINNATI, Ohio (NC). — "The Christian Catholicity of a school depends upon the Christian Catholicity of the principal and those he chooses to help him with his responsibilities," Bishop Pilarczyk told a group of Catholic school administrators.
SPINAL INJURIES
The Catholic school principal was not only "the cornerstone of the school" - but also "a builder of the Church." Speaking of the school administrator's role in building a "community of faith," the bishop said that such a community "is or ought to be in a state of continual development." "The faith of high school people," he continued,. "is a turbulent, developing changing. thing. "Their behaviour is at best perhaps erratic, cert ainly- unpredictable much of the time. "The goals of high school people almost by definition are fluctuating, unfirm, unclear in many cases. "For that reason one might say that every s Catholic school rather
0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0
Father Close suffered spinal injuries in 1956 vhile • on holiday in France. At the time he was studying for the priesthood at All Hallows College, in Ireland. The injury paralysed his lees and threatened to end his hopes of becoming a priest. Before his accident. however, he had accepted an invitation fromDunedin's Bishop John Kavanagh to work as a Priest in this diocese. Later the bishop agreed to support. and accept him despite his confinement to a wheelchair. With special permission from • Pope John Close XXIII, Father c ompleted his studies, gaining honours in theology and philosophy, and in 1959 became the, world's first paraplegic to be ordained a priest. He came to Dunedin in 1964 and until his death was director of education in the diocese.,
paraplegic of range sports. He also established the paraplegic athletic movement in New Zealand and starred for this country in Israel, England, Scotland and Germany. His last appearance was in Dunedin in the 1975 British Commonwealth Paraplegic Games, where he won medals in four field events.
1 1 Spencer-Lyons wedding; sporting flavour
than being a community God." the bishops said. administrator's The of faith is 'directed toward becoming a com- -role in developing a faith included community munity of faith . "If the average mature. "leadership in setting the tone of the school" and Christian believer needs community of faith," Bi- building a faculty "comshop Pilarczyk said,, "ten posed of persons of . times, .20 times, 100 faith." Bishop Pilarczyk also times more, the adolescent. the high school Stu- spoke of the responsibility of the administrator dent needs it." There was special need to see that religion programmes "are directed for "mutual support in Christ in our time," the t oward learning, underbishop added, because standing and sometimes "Christian values by and a personal commitment." In addition, the adminlarge are being rejected by the society in which istrator "has a role in we live" and because the development of the "the unrest in the Church community of faith insofar as' he gives a personal is tempting a lot of people to a kind of me. and example of dedicated Christian ,service." Jesus approach." "If building up a comThe importance of the "community of faith di, munity of faith is part in Catholic of being a Christian, as mension" education was its role in it is,. then the role cf "leading young people to principal in a school is become productive mem- a role of authentic evangelisation," he said, bers of the People of 1 1E4R~0.. -1 SIRSKISkille40.10 40.04h-1141.1
•
Our Lady of Grace NORTH BEACH Our Lady of Good Council K ARRINYUP St.Dorninic's INNALoo St.Theresa's GWELUP
As the endorsed Labor Candidate for Karrinyup at the next State Election I wish to re-affirm to all my many Catholic friends my commitment to our Catholic teaching of the rights of the unborn child The Labor Party is the only Party to announce the right of a free conscience vote. Under the present Liberal Govt. (who have allowed abortion to increase. over the past 3 years) many thousands of abortions have taken place. I will when elected fight for the rights of the unborn child. The more Catholics we have in Parliament the better chance we have of defeating any private members bill. Yours sincerely,
A USTRALIAN LABOR PARTY
Parishioner Our Lady of Grace. Member of the Parish Council President Sacred Heart P & F Member of Knights of Southern Cross. Past member & President Legion of Mary Maylands._ & St Vincent De Paul 56 CHRYSOSTOM STREET TRIGG. PHONE 473 846 — .286 574 A uthorised by C. Burkett 10 Weldon Way, City.. Beech
PR 902
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, 1 77
"HAPPY END" NOT A SUCCESS "Happy End", a kind of comedy with music by Kurt Weill and lyrics by Bertolt Brecht opened at the Hole in the Wall Theatre last week.
• Theatre by COLM OIDOHERTY
It is set against a Chicago gangland of 1911. The comic gangland setWhile this setting was companiment, it was a most ting, the characters and easy to move on, easy to disappointing evening. their activities, are more rechange, it did nothing to lated to the Goons or the create atmosphere or to Goodies than to reality. make the audience, or more The comic gangsters for- importantly the actors, feel ever plotting in Bill's Beer that they were in a Beer Hall, are complemented by Hall in Chicago 1911. the hymn singing Salvation The production never Army Mission in the next came to life. street. It is a light frivolous Whether it was a disasromp and any political sting trous second night - and it may have had is now well second night's are notorious and truly dissipated. in the theatre for lackAfter six months' raplustre performances - the id growth, the Saint John setting, or an inherent qualHAUNTING MUSIC of God Hospital Subiaco ity in the direction of the Ladies' Auxiliary is Though the story may play, I could not fully delack substance, the music of termine but the performance ready for its first annual general meeting and elecWeill has a strange haunt- I saw was to put it mildly, tion of office-bearers acing quality about it; even the least successful produccording to the new Conin the gayest of the songs tion of that talented directstitution. in "Happy End" there is the or John Milson. shadow of despair and the The meeting will take echo of lament. Hopefully, as the season place on Friday morning, I suppose in many respects runs on the actors will learn February 18 at the forit reflects something of the to relax especially their mer nurses' home, corner twenties and the thirties. voices (they use American of Cambridge and ConSUN., Feb. 12 to plight of a church in the MONDAY to jet-set suburb of South Yar- I saw the production on accents, which tricks them nolly Streets, commencFRIDAY SAT., Feb. 12 ing with tea at 10 a.m. its second night: Bill Dowd's into thinking that the acra. 7.10 a.m. (6WN). cent is a characterisation; Members and any inand Hall Beer the etting for s The church was chosen READINGS FROM THE SUNDAY because of its marked and Salvation Army Mission unfortunately it is not so; terested lady is welcome BIBLE: 8 a.m. (6WN). it only pushes their voices to attend. Tom Lake, of Melbourne. colourful contrasts: it is in uses the full length of the ENCOUNTER: down their throats and So far there are some space greater for Theatre a fashionable suburb yet the 10.20 a.m. (6WN). "The Bishop and the Red 100 financial members in population includes hippies and the use of projected makes them all sound BY THE WAY: Book," an encounter bestrained and flat). the group. "What Have They Done as well as knights. Called slides. tween the Anglican Bishop Meetings are scheduled "the Governor's church" The long brick wall paintFor me, despite the talof Bathurst and his congre- With My Song?" for the first Friday of Father Rayson, a blessed (and regarded by some as a ed black, with steps in front ents of the cast - Ronald gation and such 'popish' each month; in view of practices as ringing the san- sacrament father, now sta- "plum" for clergy) it has its and the suggestion of a Paver, Helen Hough, Mary the school commenceproblems. doorway, Beer the is Hall Haire, Robert van Mackelctus bell, that led to court tioned at All Saints Chapel, ment, the February meetThe programme's title re- and by the clever turn of enberg, Stephen Edwards, Perth, a composer and gracases in 1948. ing was transferred to duate of music from the flects the bewilderment ma- a piece of scenery this be- Merrin Canning - and this coming Friday. 11 a.m. (6WN). ny experiencing. are 1 . omes Mission the Hall. Dawn Eastman's piano acRome Gregorian University DIVINE SERVICE: reflects on the past, present St. Andrew's Lutheran and future of Church and Church, Brisbane. sacred music. 11.10 p.m. (6WN). 11.10 p.m. (6WN). EVENING MEDITA• This is the second of a series of six articles which set out the text of the agreed EPILOGUE: consensus of Anglican and Catholic theologians on authority in the Church. Sections Kings College, Cambrid- TION: Father Terry Keans. of ge. will be published each week in The Record. It is suggested that readers file the Melbourne. various instalments for reference, as such texts
Saint John's auxiliary meeting February IS
Graduales 0 Among the 74 people who graduated last year from the National Pastoral Institute in Melbourne were four West Australians. They are pictured on the occasion of receiving their Diplomas of Religious Education: From left, Brother Terry TANHAM, Servite; Sister Columbkille FRIEL, of Karratha; Sister Helen MAHER, of Brigidine College, Floreat; Sister Raymond EVANS, Presentation Convent, Mosman Park, and Brother CiERARD, Redemptorist.
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Religious Programmes
ANGLICAN-CATHOLIC "AGREEMENT"
CATECHIST COURSES
FRIDAY
10.15 p.m. (6WN). CROSS WAYS: "Christ and City." Dr. John Vincent, director of Urban Theological Unit All Catechists are invited to attend any ONE of at the Ecumenical Mission, the following General Meetings which will inform Sheffield, England, is the authem of Procedure for the Year, teaching material, thor of several books incluCourses and general items of interest. ding "The Secular Christ," 1 . Mercedes School Hall, Victoria *,‘, and "Christ and City" (his Square, Perth. Thursday, 10th * latest). He is also editor of the February, at 7.30 p.m. magazine "Stirrings." In this programme he dis2. Servite College, Tuart Hill. rik cusses the problems of urWednesday, 9th February, 7.30 * ban living.
TELEVISION 3. St. Joseph's Convent, Penguin * Road, Safety Bay. Friday, 1 1th SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICE: February, 10.00 a.m. The Catholic Church of the Incarnation, Lindisfarne, 4. Kensington Parish Hall, Carey Tasmania. Street. Tuesday, 15th February, The celebrant and preacher is the Very Rev. Bernard 7.30 p.m. IMPORTANT NOTICE 1%,
Rogers. The service includes the Sacrament of Baptism.
MONDAY
All Parish Religious Education Co-ordinators are 10.15 p.m. invited to a meeting at the Catholic Education They know something's Commission, 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park, on 111,0 wrong but they don't know Tuesday, 8th February, at 11 a.m. what to do. o-as is is st---sio--0-0-0-0-sro--0-0-0 sr- -4". A documentary on the
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Pastoral authority in the Church •
The Church is a community which consciously seeks to submit to Jesus Christ. By sharing in the life of the Spirit all find within the koinonia the means to be faithful to the revelation of their Lord. Some respond more fully to his call; by the inner quality of their life they win a respect which allows them to speak in Christ's name with authority. 5. The Holy Spirit also gives to some individuals and communities special gifts for the benefit of the church,, which entitles them to speak and be heeded (for example 4:11, 12; I Cor. 12:4-11). Among these gifts of the Spirit for the edification of the church is the episcope of the ordained ministry. There are some whom the Holy Spirit commissions through ordination for service to the whole community. They exercise their authority in fulfilling ministerial functions related to 'the apostles' doctrine, the fellowship, the breaking of bread and the prayers" (Acts 2:42). This pastoral authority belongs primarily to the bishop, who is responsible for preserving and promoting the integrity of the koinonia in order to further the church's response to the lordship of Christ and its commitment to mission. Since the bishop has general oversight of the community, he can require the compliance necessary to maintain faith and charity in its daily life. He does not, however, act alone.
SHARED BY ML
All those who have ministerial authority must recognise their mutual responsibility and interdependence. This service of the church, officially entrusted only to ordained ministers, is intrinsic to the church's structure according to the mandate
given by Christ and recognised by the community. This is yet another form of authority. 6. The perception of God's will for his church does not belong only to the ordained ministry but is shared by all its members. All who live faithfully within the koinonia may become sensitive to the leading of the Spirit and be brought towards a deeper understanding of the gospel and of its implications in diverse culture and changing situations. Ordained ministers commissioned to discern these insights and give authoriative expression to them, are part of the community, sharing its quest for understanding the gospel in obedience. to Christ and receptive to the needs and concerns of all.
COMMUNITY'S ROLE
The community, for its part, must respond to and assess the insights and teaching of the ordained ministers. Through this continuing process of discernment and response, in which the faith is expressed and the gospel is pastorally applied, the Holy Spirit declares the authority of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the faithful may live freely under the discipline of the gospel. 7. It is by such means as these that the Holy Spirit keeps the church under the lordship of Christ who, taking full account of human weakness, has promised never to abandon his people. The authorities in the church cannot adequately reflect Christ's authority because they are still subject to the limitations and sinfulness of human nature. Awareness of this inadequacy is a continual summons to reform.
THE
Thursday, February 10, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
NW !
Letters to the Editor
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
DEVOTION- A CALL TO ACTION Mucating Catholic children;
Devotion is a precious word which spells effort.
It is a challenge which arouses us to action. It calls us to do something which expresses the f eeling of the, heart. It means the taking of pains which does not shirk putting oneself out and is ready to give up one's ease for a cause-. So much depends upon what is "put into" anything. The early Christians put themselves and all they bad into praying the Mass and thus drew from the source of piety the strength to live and die for Christ.
NEWMAN SAID
Cardinal Newman writes: "To me nothing is-so consoling, so piercing, so thrilling, so overcoming as the Mass. "It is not a mere form of words — it is a great action, the greatest action that can be on earth. "Words are necessary. but as means, not as ends. They are instruments of consecration, of sacrifice. "We take our part with God's priest, supporting him. yet guided by him. "Out of many minds one Eucharistic rises hymn, and the great Action is the measure and scope of it." Today, thanks to the interest in the Liturgy. we are no longer "mute spectators" of something being done by a priest at a distant altar with his back towards us.
FAITHFUL
We proclaim by words of acclamation, by response, by music and singing, by standing up and by Offertory processions that we are cooperating with the priest. With all this exterior activity we need so much more to listen to the words spoken to us by Pope Pius XI: "The faithful come to the sacred places of worship to draw piety from its chief source by active participation in- the Eucharistic Sacrifice."
THE OFFERTORY PROCESSION ,
The symbolism of the O ffertory procession must be frequently emphasised. The early Christians brought their gifts — some of them were the fruits of their own labour, for example, the bread baked at home. the wine pressed by themselves. These gifts were later returned to them as the body and blood of their Christ. to be strength to give more of themselves. The cure for passivity is participation, involvement. That is the challenge of the Offertory procession.
AS WITH THE FIRST
The Mass can do for us today what it did for the heroic first Christians. It is we who fail because we do not participate in it is spiritually active as we could be. Spiritual action within the Mass will bring us in tune with the mind of Christ. He will become our
Leader, attracting us to follow Him and inspiring us to do and dare in His name with His aid. To encourage us ii our constant 'battle for selfself-denial, knowledge, and self-conquest I wrote this easily remembered verse:
THE BIG FIGHT
The paten to pray; the chalice to pay United to Jesus in this holy way I'll have something to offer in each Mass I pray. The paten asks, the chalice accepts. The paten is for petitions, the chalice for gifts. Each day demands so many small victories over self, which will strengthen us to overcome the bigger temptations against chastity. Such "acts" train us for the big fight. All this is no soft enterprise. It is the most absorbing battle in our lives.
THE CHALICE
The chalice challenged Christ in the garden. The chalice challenges us in the Mass. The chalice stands on the altar, its mouth wide open to 'receive gifts of self, acts of self-denial, and small personal victor_ ies. We can be led to say to whatever hurts or displeases us: 'I'll put you in my pocket for the chalice". It is a big advance in the pursuit of holiness to ask the Lord to send a cross and the grace to carry it as a worthwhile gift for the chalice.
ROUSING WORD
Before choosing or re fusing we should pause a moment to ask: Can I keep this duty as a gift for the chalice? If so, then I should perform it better. Can I put this thought, word, action or omission on the paten? If not, then I should avoid it. If God is not in it, thenImust leave it alone. Devotion 'is a word with a challenge; it does not consist in self-centred petitions. It rouses us to action. Action this day at Mass means a prayerful preparation, a spiritual participation, and a practical application to our daily lives.
GOOD LIFE
Holy Communion is a gift to be used the day we receive it. In that precious heartto-heart talk as Christ is sacramentally within us, we must ask the Giver that his Gift of Himself may not lie idle within us but that He might whisper to us during this day that here is an opportunity where we can use the strength gained at this Mass. His own Life on earth when — "He went about doing good" shows us that a good life cannot be a cheap, lazy, selfish one. He will help us to put the Living Bread to work this day. One of the most difficult trials of this new strength is the practice of
joyful charity. He cannot be happy in our company if we nurse a grievance against anyone. What divides us from our neighbour divides us from God. Let us never forget that God knows what He is about. Christ comes to us in every event of our lives. Christ opened His Mass with the "Fiat" — "Not my will but thine be done" in the Garden of Gethesemani. Our "Fiat" is adoration, acceptation, expiation, reparation and petition all in one.
OUR LIFE A MASS
submission to Our whatever comes to us is entirely "Eucharistic". Our "Fiat" means tounite with God in his mighty works of the Incarnation and the Redemption. Our constant Striving is to make the Mass our life and our life a Mass. Let us ask the Holy Spirit who led Christ through His passion and death to open to us the world of meaning in that tiny word "Fiat". When Mary used it at she Incarnation the meant that she was going to co-operate with God in His plan to redeem the world. When we use it, and we should use it all the time, it means much the same thing. t means that we are I living and labouring for the one and only purpose God's completing of work of salvation. Understood in that sense — and that is the only sense it should be
understood — that tiny word "Fiat", meaning: "Thy will be done", calls for action. Let us join in .Mary's "Fiat" of Nazareth and Christ's "Fiat" of Gethsemani that we may know the joy of carrying His cross and thus live our daily lives. Each one of us can say when we are praying the Mass: "This is my finest hour". The Mass will sanctify the day if we, like Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemani, say within our hearts that magic word: "Fiat- — "Not my will but thine be done."
MARY'S WORDS
At Mass we can reecho the same word "Fiat" — "Behold the hand-maid of the Lord. be it done unto me according to thy word," spoken by Mary to the Archangel Gabriel at the Annunciation. "Thy phrase: This will be done," cuts all the bonds that attach us to the familiar, narrow things we know. This phrase unfurls all our sails to the possibilities of the moment and . carries us along to whatever port God wills.
COMPLAINING ENDS
To say and mean -Thy will be done" is to put an end to all complaining: for whatever the moment brings to vs now, bears the imprint of the divine will. of advantages The such an act of willing resignation are many. We escape from tfc annoyances which the accidents of life may otherwise cause us. • NEXT WEEK: The Mass. the School of Holiness.
removal of an obligation and seven deadly sins
Sir, In 1956, o committee presided over by the late Bishop Rafferty recommended that there should be no compulsion on Catholic parents to send their children to Catholic schools because it was seen that the big increase in children born to Catholic parents in the post-war years was outstripping any possible increase in Catholic school places.
In illustration, Liwara avail to try to turn out February 7 to 12.) It seems far more importschool reports that seem- saints in a society which ingly 70 per cent of appli- yearly adopts most or all of ant to check the developing cants for admission have the seven deadly sins as ac- moral corruption of the had to be refused; and the cepted canons of social be- Western society in which our children are immersed applications themselves can haviour. that 'to attempt to isolate a only be a percentage of few of them from it by, the Catholic children in the area "CORRUPTION" Only this week I read of veneer of the education: who will start school this year. (The Record, Febru- t he intention to screen R which those few receive lit certificate films on commer- our increasingly expensive ar., 3.) The wisdom of the 1956 cial TV. (National Times, Catholic schools. The Christian body which recommendation is thereis attempting this Augean fore evident, and to this extask is the. Festival of Light. tent Professor S. A. Grave's It needs much greater suggestion that obligation membership and financial of attendance of Catholic support from Catholics than, children to Catholic schools it is getting, should be removed is somePAUL DONNELLY. thing which already exists in Claremont. 60 estimated an practice for per cent of Catholic children. (The Record. January Sir, 27). Your paper recently (January 27) reproduced from DISSATISFACTION Otherwise. I agree with ZEALANDIA a report of Sir. much of his expression of an interview I gave there As a regular reader of dissatisfaction with the edu- some months back. It is substantially correct The Record for many years, cation provided by many and of course quite accur- Ifind it. hard to understand Catholic schools. can afford, But 1 make the further ate where my words are how the editor to allocate the space of one point that our concern actually quoted. But could I dissociate my- quarter of Page 11 (Februshould be greater for the entire from the caption ary. 3) of our now very self the Christian education of paper to a commentmuch greater number of under which it appeari?- minute -Don's Party-. on ary you. Thank educated children Catholic (Mrs.) LL. O'DONNE DESMOND in State- schools. BARBARA APPELBEE, 0.111.1. It must even run more Leederville. Hurstville, N.S.W. widely since it is of little
., ._ _,_ .,,.,,.,.„.,...., ,. . -, Bishop works as a commow, labourer, resisting Czech ,, Govt's ban on priests ,,
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ROME NC). — A Slovak Catholic bishop employed as a common labourer is facing renewed pressure from the Czechoslovakian Govan ernment either to leave the country or take up his ministry in isolated village.
nt to But. according to reports village in eastern Slovakia made by the Governme Korec removed reaching here. the bishop where he would be permit- get. Bishop explosive scene in refuses to give in unless ted to minister to a small from the a. Czechoslovaki arish. other priests are also allow- p According to a reliable The bishop, however, has ed to return to their minissource here, reportedly tokl the police diplomatic try. on "The Holy See is waiting stay to happy is he that Bishop Ian Korec. clanas a, common factory wor- for a worthy and just soludestinely ordained a bishop tkm in the Korec case. ker. in 1951 at the age of 27. "It is not :wing to abanhe would that added He is now employed in a Bratiaccept the Government's don him." factory. slava chemical Slovak .exiles in the West, offer only if the many other In the 60s. the Jesuit concerned priests, 110V, es' er. are Slovak and Czech bishop endured almost eight psychological impeded by the Government about the confinesolitary years . of from ministering, are given state of Bishop Korec. who ment for .illegally engaging to resume their celebrated his 53rd birthday permission in priestly activities. on january 22. • ministry. He was "rehabilitatedr by They say that. he is feelin sources to According of l. the reform governme ing the weight of the govas 500 many Alexander Dubcek in 1968. the West. as pressure and a diocesan ernm.ent and R eligious sense of being abandoned The bishop is extremely priests in Czechoslovakia by the • Church ou tside popular in Slovakia, espeare not permitted to miniss, docslovakia, intellectual Czecho cially with ter or say Mass publicly. it is also said, however, tors and artists, who seek him out in his Bratislava, The Vatican is extremely t hat the intellectuals and reticent to make a comment artists of Bratislava ,-would apartment. on the Korec case. like to make his . case a would t The governmen Officials say, hoWever, "cause celebre" in the. West like the popular bishop either to leave Czechoslova- that the Vatican has not ac- to dramatise the religious kia or to go to a remote cepted any of the proposals situation in - their nation.
A report was correct; a caption disliked
"Don's Party" critique
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, 1977
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Phone 68 2891 rounders who has played great credit is due and to the wicket, on the off side. answered. wreaths and crosses The biggest of these reIn contrast was the someone of them — Craig SerWE CAN DELIVER Established 1956 for W.A. always available He led the team with im- jeant — there was universal what spiritless effort of lates to the future of the perturbable skill and high praise. MEMBER OF INTERFLORA some of the Queensland Olympic Games. BUILDING TRADES To the ordinary man or shrewdness and made his His 140 runs placed him team. Open Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. usual fine contribution with in the front rank of AusThis criticism could not woman, no matter what their Electrical APPELBEE'S bat and ball. tralian batsmen this season be applied to Dymock, the degree of enthusiasm for Service, 33 Avery. Avenue, GARDEN The fielding was tight, at and •demonstrated that he left-arm bowler who de- national prestige gained (or Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 224 CARR ST, times brilliant, the spirit of has attained that maturity served better than his fig- lost) in athleticism, the SHEDS Installations, Repairs and the players _high and the which his past good per- ures indicated, Cook, the Games have reached a LEEDERVILLE Maintenance. general attitude impeccable. formances lacked. pace man, who tried hard stage at which the old OlymJohn Bradley Apart from Malone, who While it is too much to and the lively Ogilvie in the pic ideal has largely disapYOUR PAINTING requirepeared (Elliott himself said: must surely have made his say that his batting, watched field. Proprietor ments given personalised Test select ion certain, by Test selector Neil HarFurther, the proceedings "To these people the returnR.E.I.W. ML.B. A. and individual attention; Wayne Clark gave a fine vey, _made him a "certain- were not enlivened by the ing athletes winning is prompt and efficient service. bowling performance in ty" for the Test side to go to peculiar practice adopted by everything-) and the huge Freakley, C. John both innings and Brayshaw England, he probably has the Queensland captain, Mc- expenditure which rises with M.P.D.S.A. Telephone was steady in the first in- an outside chance of selec- Lean, of having innumer- each succeeding Games is 614349. tion, particularly as the able conferences (frequently getting far beyond the capA/Hours 87 1820 nings. In this game Tony Mann, form of Davis, Hughes, Wal- in the middle of overs) with acity if many nations and, MODULAR STYLE selected after a long ab- ters, Turner and, until re- his bowlers and others, pre- in fact, is resented by some MASTER PAINTER for sence, came into his own cently, McCosker has been sumably about field plac- of them. x 5' x 6' — — $67 all your painting requireThus, are nations anxious and demonstrated his great indifferent. ings, how to bowl at differ76" x 5' x 6' — $82 ments. G e or ee Hickey, value to any team. Langer and Brayshaw. ent batsmen and, for all the to spend or would they be --$135 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. 7'6" x 10' x 6' — IN MEMORIAM In the first innings, in each with 34, contributed spectators know, about the justified in spending millions 10' x 10' x7'_ $152 24 1707. DAY, Mary: Today as which he was not required satisfactorily and a pleasing seagulls on and above the in preparing their teams for 10' x 5' x 6' — — $98 &$107 these mammoth contests? to bowl, he took the finest feature was the batting of ground. PROPERTY Improvement always we remember our Again, would, say, the catch of the season (per- the openers, Laird and Whether it was a tactic FRAMED SHEDS Service, all types of win- beloved mother who was taken to her eternal ieto thwart the W.A. batsmen Australian Government or installed; doors dows and b' x 6' x 6' $93 ward February 20, 1959 or an effort at gamesman- the State Governments, of verandahs enclosed; 9' x 6' x 6' — 2103 & $121 back ship in other directions is whatever political colour, be at Kalgoorlie. DEATHS 9' x 9' x 7' — $153 &$175 walls and ceilings removed; not known; whatever the carrying out the wishes of rendering genand cement May she rest in peace 12' x 9' x 7' — $199 — $186 & CAHILL. As the result KING, Claude William. reason, it did nothing to their respective electorates if eral repairs. All work dear Lord. of an accident on Febru- of 150 Baden Street, improve the quality of the they devoted a great deal of MOST SIZES EX STOCK guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. ary 4th, Francis Michael Joandanna, passed away money towards the training cricket. FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA EX FACTORY — Approx sizes. of 337 Fitzgerald Street, peacefully at Kimberley Happily this was en- of competitors to win OlymFURLONG, Mary. Of WANTED North Perth, loving son Nursing Home, February Pall range of fully galvanised sheds hanced in many other ways. pic medals or should money and colorbond garages. Windows your charity please pray of the late Joseph Ca- 2nd, dearly beloved husbe spent to enlarge the opend erection optional extra. for the repose of the soul — hill, son of Mrs. Long- band of Linda, devoted — * portunities of all the AusCLOTHING WANTED Free quotes given for Flexaium of our loving mother fellow (U.S.A.), dearly father of Anita (dec.) Aluminium or Colorbond Patios — A Help us to help the less nything which the great tralian people to indulge in who passed away Februloved foster son of Moand Mary. Carports — Garages. Herb Elliott, one of Aus- recreational or spotting purfortunate by sending ary 16, 1959. ther Eileen, dearest broGod Bless. unwanted clothing, papertralia's finest athletes and suits without necessarily enPREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES gaging in competition? ther of Doreen, Desmond His funeral took place at Always in our prayers backs and comics (not roar 897A Albany Highway, Olympic Games 1,500(Cnr.Westminster Street), There would be few, if and Sheila, Catholic loving the Cemetery, uncle and thoughts. please) to magazines, the metres gold medallist says East Victoria Park of Sharon, Peta, Ken- Karakatta, after Requiem Ever remembered by her DAUGHTERS OF about athletics should be any Australians who would 41 91E9 — PHONE — 61 5261 begrudge athletes freedom neth, Glenice, Amanda Mass celebrated in St. loving daughters and After hours 71 6318 CHARITY listened to carefully. Sandrie, and Denis loving JoondanChurch, brosons. Thus, his suggestion last from financial worries in enAsk for Brian O'Connor 534 WILLIAM STREET, ther in law of Colin na, on Saturday 5th Febweek in Melbourne for an gaging in international comMost Sacred Heart of THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS HIGHGATE Booth. ruary, 1977. end to amateurism in sport petition but could not someJesus have mercy on her For truck to call or Rest In Peace Bowra Love. O'Dea. & DRIVING deeds to be pondered hard thing be done within the soul. further information His funeral took place at Ftmeral Directors. and long by everybody in framework of Olympic am+ ring 28 4403 the Crematorium Chapel, 28 7299. Australia who has the good ateurism to obtain this freedom, if only for a selected Karakatta, after Requiem of athletics at heart. numb er? Mass McGRATH. celebrated FebruOn in DRIVING St. Elliott, who broke the (Australia it can be said PERSONAL Brigid's, West Perth, on ary 7th, Elizabeth Mary four-minute mile 17 times, some justification Wednesday, 9th Febru- (Bessie), appeared to be speaking for with Dalkeith of PERSONAL tuition by lady E sends a large number of /STATES gent, 40's, trav 1977. Mews ary, the formerly and elite and suggesting that mainstructor holder of Nation- N.Z., accts job, car, int. they should be "used" to competitors for a small natron of Swan Districts al Safety Council Certificate. Bowra & O'Dea, f /ship genuine young lady. influe nce the public (appar- tion to all Games and the passed away Hospital, Mayfair Driving School — Funeral Directors. Phone 42 2384 w/end 11 ently in the direction of can- wisdom or otherwise of S.C.G.H. peacefully at Telephone 31 3220, A/H 28 7299. a.m. 1.30 p.m. if int. vassing more government this can be argued indefiHer funeral took place 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Como S/Station Prop. support) and should go to nitely). in the Catholic Lawn CeAmpol Safety Centre. R.C. widow, 53, wants CaA further point is that thzlic gentleman schoo friend 50ls and sports clubs to Karrakafta, metery, 460 Canning Highway, after 10 Stirling Road, ClareGALLAGHER. Passed other nations seem to be 55. Ring evenings persua only after de people to take part COMO mont. Agents for Safe 'N' away peacefully on Feb- Requiem Mass celebratable, through various methin recreational activities. Sound Car Seats. Fittings 6 p.m. 24 8554. ed in the Holy Rosary ruary 5th, R.P.H., at Phone 60 3102 free. They should be paid for ods, to assemble teams the Hester May, of 10 Thirl- Church, Nedlands, on such activities, thus bringing members -of which seem to Full mechanical repairs mere Road, Mt. Lawley, Wednesday, 9th FebruREAL ESTATE about the end of amateur- devote the major part of 1977. ary, Craigmont Nurslate Automatic Transmission of their waking hours exclusiveLAWN MOWING ism. Boysra & O'Dea, Service and Repairs ing Home. dearly belovly to preparing for Olympic HAVE you a building block He expressed himself in Funeral Directors. ed wife of the late EdSpecial price on LAWN and edges, Innaloo, for sale? We have inquiries favour of the East German Games without breaching 28 7299. mund Gallagher, loved New Tyres and Woodlands for all areas and homes too. Doubleview, process of screening young the Olympic rules of amamother of Patrick, WiniWheel Alignment area. Telephone 46 4276. Please ring anytime 68 3104 athletes to find out for what teurism. fred (dec.), Mary Ther- NEWBOLD, Father And how many competiE. McCarthy & Son. they 279 were best suited, i * *****.****.n....******./.04.11.1 *****4,04,0* , esa (Mrs. G. S. Morgan), Martin. In memory of a amateur Wharf. Street. Cannington. stressed that "you cannot be tors in -big" Pauline (Mrs. A. Bergin), dear friend of Mrs. CoThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul a world champion unless events nowadays could not Carmel (Mrs. C. Coll- ghlan (dec.), kind and you want to he and said consciously place their hand PEST CONTROL ins), Edmund (Ned) and thoughtful friend of that Australian athletes re- on their heart and vow Kathleen (Mrs. K. Cos- Mamie ,(Borden) Eileen turning from Montreal were with a good conscience that STAMP out white ants CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) they were true-blue amatello), fond mother in (Langford), Carmel bitterly disappointed with for good. Contact Maxwell CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO teurs? law of Geoff, Alan, Bill, (Nlandurah), Charlie their performances and felt Robinson & Phelps on ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. An Barry "open" (Bicton). and Margaret Olympic that they were at a disad1 6488 for prompt service. Games in the future, with (dec), dear grandmother Sympathy to family and K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — vantage competing against Authorised pest ext erm nno great restrictions regard48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR all relations. of 12, great grand mothother countries. ation. ing .1.. amateurism? SOCIETY STORES AT — er of Paul. He seemed to be saying It is a beguiling thought. NEWBOLD, Requiecat In Pace. Father that the athletes were dis142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD SITS. VACANT Her funeral took place at Martin. A tribute to Faappointed at not being told 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH the Catholic Cemetery, ther Martin Newbold that more money would he 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Busy People Need Home Fremantle, after Requ- from the printing staff of devoted to the improvement 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Help . . . 21 8966 iem Mass celebrated in The Record newspaper, of sporting performances. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL the Queen of Martyrs who came to know at 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK He urged that schools be PAINTING Church, Maylands, on first hand Isis zeal for loset up so that youngsters in TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 Tuesday, 8th February, cal history, his care in its sport would not suffer in CONTRACTOR to arrange for pick up 1977. presentation, especially their education, that the O'Dea. Bowra & i n The Record hir and COI INTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN 20 Mabel Street, FLYING DOMESTICS Australian Olympic Federahuman warmth as a DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Funeral Directors. tion should take action to SOUTH PERTH AGENCY 28 7299. priest and writer. In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street see that athletes did not be* Cleaning Ladies * Short-term live-in housekeepers Phone 67 2716 come involved in money Phone 21 2951 * Special Instant Housecleaning 4.041,041.00..041.4.4PMMNP4P4PMMINOM4M#04 worries of competition or * Party Help 1 . 4.4.0.4Ko• lk 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY
Leederville Estate Agency
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THE
Th rsday, February 10, 1977
RECORD
Page Eleven
Paul Stookey, once of loted folk trio, now t mowned gospel singer
Diocesan Youth Council worker Fred Gravestock (left) was pici red at right this week with Jeff Hopp of Jesus People preparing pul :ity for the forthcoming PAUL STOOKEY concert on March 19. P 1 Stookey made his chaff will fall away; people to you or what you conjecrep 'ion originally as part who are hungry at this point ture would happen to you of 1 Peter Paul and Mary in their lives will discover under the circumstances. "That's my personal exsome beautiful things about foil nging trio. perience, so that belongs to B :A Noel Stookey, he Christ." According to the singer, the writer. cha- -d his name to Paul to "But songs I feel that are add aphony to the trio's his manner has become • more peaceful, his music divinely led or prayed for title A •r. the group disband- has become much more in- belong to the source. They took up solo perfor- spirational, his home life belong to God. ed, "I came down the other mar s and now has beco- has become less hectic, and me renowned gospel sing- his life, by his own admis- day and tried to sing psalms sion, has taken on new mea- to strummed chords, and it er. was awful. I couldn't make N l's spiritual involve- ning. He strives to follow the myself fit the music to the men is quite serious and has .- en a major concern teachings of Jesus Christ in psalms at all. "They have a meaning uns for the past three his every day life. of themselves and any muto dedicaand Much prayer year H is somewhat worried tion goes into his song writ- sic I tried to put to them really felt attached. abo, possible media exploi- ing — Paul remarks: with an equal amount of sometimes "But, at the conclusion of "My songs tatir of the "Jesus boom" Carrots are indeed a water or with carrot juice but 'els "What is truth be- come out of personal exper- an hour and a half of readremarkable food and in the proportion of two hind he spiritual experience iences where you just try ing and singing those praiin high ranks juice the really a with up came parts of carrot juice to one happened I what ses. down to put the all and out ome will part pomegranate juice. unusual song which was nutritional value. It is richest the decision making really a of ents: kind ouncilPres anYouthC ple&bioces hJesusPeo t I'vw. © Sister M. Philomena EarleDip. source of Vitamin-A song. -- _ M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dietetics, A.I.M.T. awaremy as me, "To which the body can asEARLE, ENA M. PHILOM • By Sister ness of the world increases, similate quickly and it • M.B.E., B.Sc., A.T.N.A., 'Dip. Dietetics, my knowledge of whats ha- contains also ample A.I.M.T., St. John of God Hospital, Riverbegins world the in ppening proportions of Vitavale, Western Australia. plain to divide into very min-B1, B2 and C. kinds of camps . Its chief virtues lie in its and source of calcium and phostrong antiseptic qualities water soluble vitamins sphorus. . and in its effect in ulcerous, also in Vitamin-A As a blood cleanser oranin some cases Therefore, surinflamed and cancerous may ge juice is well known but juice cabbage straight face conditions. cause gastric distress or fla- it is also valuable in fevers Also it is an excellent tulence so it is therefore and influenzas, anaemia, asLONDON.— Plans by blood cleanser and alkalin- better to take it combined thma, bronchitis, catarrh, izer and helps to clear and with carrot juice in the pro- obesity, acidosis, high blood Franciscans to build a church on the site of St. FORMERLY OF PETER. PAUL AND MARY beautify the skin. portion of three parts carr- pressure and arthritis, but at CaperCarrot juice is regarded ot juice to one part of ca- not migraine headache, for Peter's house naum by the sea of Galisugar blood the lowers this juice. increasing bbage for unequalled as PerliiConcert Hall and increases the fat which lee have been thwarted vigor and vitality. Sat 19thMarclinat 8p.m. causes the blood vessels to by the Israel Ministry of The supreme value of ca- CITRUS, THE LEMON SPOKANE (NC). — The Supported by Therefore, one pint of dilate and impinge on the Religious Affairs. White House temperature is rrot juice may be recognised 'THE LIVING SOUNDS' And now the monks WA's top Gospel Group 65 degrees these days, but from the fact that it con- this combination taken daily nerves and causes a severe have appealed to the the bishop's house here is tains twelve of the essential will be found most benefi- headache. Pope to urge the Israel About thirty per cent of 20 degrees cooler. GENEROUS PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE minerals going to make up cial and quite pleasant to to overrule Government Perth Cowed Hal Phone 25 3545 25 3.:90 suffer world the in women of Bishop Bernard Topel the body, including a trace take. the minstry and allow Book Now! Again in the realm of cit- from migraine (and about Spokane (73) keeps his of iodine. building to start. rus fruits, the lemon ranks twenty per cent of men). house an average of about St. Peter's house stood taken meis MUCH juice its AS for therorange high f TIMES I wears ingly FOUR exceed 42 degrees and next to the synagogue .at often on an empty stomach, mal underwear and ski socks It contains four times as dical value. and the Capernaum, severe a citruses all breakfast, of highest before is t I to keep warm. much phosphoric acid as basis of the objection is usually fl .. low these Vitaminheadache of for e reason percentage migrain in its "My ,'d any other food. that the church would be content develops. temperatures is to save It also contains an insulin- C and its "citrine" partly built on the courtmoney for the poor," the like compound which is pro is the factor from which yard of the ancient synavitamin MIGRAINE the bishop wrote in his weekly bably the reason why dia- Vitamin-P, gogue. used NM NMI MN MEI UM is RegIIMI haeMIMI UM NMI The term migraine column in the Inland digest carrot juice which helps to prevent Franciscans bought the diocesan betics Spokane ister, morrhage — has been isol- to denote a particular recureasily. site a century ago and reusuheadache, of type rent newspaper. the ruins of Its proportion of pottasi- ated. ally unilateral, accompanied constructed "When the (house) tempcalcium and , which was sodium, synagogue the urn, by nausea and vomiting and GOUT, RHEUMATISM erature is in the lower 40s, m sium is high, therebeen known sometimes preceded by cer- built on top of the one long has I often wear a hat, over- magne t I which Christ -preached it is valuable in cases fore poweven a and dis-: as being such juice mufflers coat, lemon tain sensations, and poor circul- of and Peter worshipped. solvent in cases of gout orders of vision. rubbers," the bishop wrote of anaemia as in cleansing erful The Capernaum diswell as ation, , due to the In order that severe miin his column. rheumatism and of acid conditions pute is the second in resethe benepromotes might "At such temperatures, the blood it graine sufferers fact that cent weeks over holy assisting in cases of one's feet can become cold, and cretion of bile and prevents fit from special dietary etc. gallstones, sites in Galilee. tism, rheuma and one's hands, and yes, the formation of acid de- treatment, which is found to Last month, FrancisCarrot juice also guards posits and gallstones. in one's nose, too. Otherwise, be remarkably successful complained that an cans the of discommuch infections there is not against Where high blood pres- preventing migraine, this is Israel Army caterpillar fort." eyes, throat, tonsils and the sure exists it can be taken contained in a booklet and tractor had been driven The bishop said he al- r espiratory tract generally. with good results. is distributed in Australia over archaeological ruins, dip to e temperatur the lowed It is a useful laxative and and around the world. causing "irreparable darn. into the 30s during the night CABBAGE blood purifier and an exThe booklet is also availage." at times, but was careful corrective. liver further cellent it able in Spanish. Therefore, Tabgha, under the Hill not to let the house freeze strengthens the nervous sysOne of the most palatable When a patient develops of the Beatitudes, is the up. tem, increases the mental natural juices is the juice of this cruel complaint, a teasite of Our Lord's mirThe bishop purchased his builds good teeth an orange and it is also one spoonful of sodium bicarbpower, acle of the loaves and four-room house in a lowonate in a cup of hot water and bones and helps to pre- of the most beneficial. fishes. — From "THE of section integrated income, will overcome this condi- UNIVERSE". rickets. vent few a Spokane for $4,000 tion within an hour. The idea of drinking "ca- THE ORANGE years ago with money from is juice would Its value is widely recogsome Pomegranate as juice", bbage sale of the mansion the diosubject for nised and its advantages for claimed to be most effective a be may it, call FRENCH HORN He him. cese had provided but the homely ca- babies and growing child- in eradicating- tape and othTRUMPET donated the difference to ridicule, really a marvellous ren have been clearly estab- er worms infecting the bowis bbage projects aiding the poor. TROMBONE food. lished, especially on account el. Its sodium content is Classified Adverts For Concert at Perth Concert Hall of its power to assist in very high and it is rich in in May 20th and 21st 1977 MANY FACETS bone and teeth formation vitamins, particularly B and C. Applicants must be Christian, with high Its high content of sul- and in preventing rickets. It is an excellent blood standards of musicianship phur, chlorine and calcium, In orange juice there is laxative. For Auditions Phone: 25 6697 The deadline for all added to a percentage of io- a good percentage of fruit purifier and a mild in buildsugar and really a high -per- It is also useful antiexcellent it gives dine, do the job! material for publication putrefactive properties and centage of Vitamin-C. ing strength and vitality and $4 PREPAID is Monday each week, makes it valuable as a body- In fact, the entire daily a decided help in overcoming obesity, dyspepsia, liver vitamin of this t cases requiremen in as well as 30 WORDS FOR cleanser, except if special prior obesity, constipation, is contained in three and a congestion, arthritis and of OR CALL POST arrangements are made scurvy and skin eruptions. half ounces of orange juice. high blood pressure. OFFICE diluted THE AT best really is It Cabbage is rich in all the It is also an excellent with the editor.
egetable and fruit juices; health aid
InCancert
Bishop's house Is cool —to save money for the poor
Plan to build church on St. Peter's house site thwarted
ADULTS $4.80 - 53.80/$2.80 CHILDREN/PENSIONS
FOR YOUR TICKETS COUPONCONCERT POST TO: THIS STOOKEY THE PERTH CONCERT HALL, 5 ST. GEORGES TCE PERTH 6000 $ SEND NO ORDER FOR MY CHEQUE/MONEY IAND ENCLOSE PLEASE D ENVELOPE. STAMPED-ADDRESSE DADULTS NAME ADDRESS
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THE RECORD
Page Twelve
Race "talk
_
by ROD EVANS
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, 1977 -•
Jottings from the Arenas
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS
I
GUNS AWAY, a two-year- Warian and although fin• By Guest Tipster Mr. BILL GERARD old colt by Bismark- II, was ishing only ninth, the run ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. INVITATION - 9.20 most impressive in scoring was most impressive. Beginp.m. GRADE 4 530m. in his city debut in the very ning from barrier 16 she was 1#4.41,44141,44NPM.0~4.14,4141,0444 Wellington side, except the As the West Austra1. Cream Machine, 2. CoNON PENALTY smart time of 1 min. 5.21 always trapped off the track second innings bowling of lian America's Cup By BERNARD JAY bbitty Ann, 3. Tequila 530m. seconds. Judging by the and still managed to run on // Kerry O'Keefe. people's challenge" manner in which this colt well in the straight. 1. On Broadway, 2. Pun411.0~041.#####0.410.04 , 04,04.4 Hurst bowled only mod- Lane, 4. Castle Salute, 5. won, I would .say there are Could be a good each yacht was moved from erately well and Gilmour Johnny Blast, 6. Toscana ter's Rebel, 3. Boeing Boemore wins in store and may way bet in a similar event Osborne Park by road the champion West Austra- had little success. Bright Girl, 7. Count of Court, 8. ing, 4. Giacometi, 5. Lephelp carry on the change of when drawn well and give to Yanchep Sun City lian golfer, may have to took three wickets, includ- Koombar's Fury, (res). 9. ke, 6. Allegro, 7. Frisky luck for trainer George top trainer Len Pike, an- this week entries in the abandon his current over- ing two early-order batsmen Timid Hawk, (res.) 10. Li- Fable, 8. Cosmic Sam, (res.) Way. other city winner. competition seas tour and return home and conceded 59 runs in 14 onel Lou. 9. Cavallo D'Oro, (res.) 10. naming Tennille Fire. 1,200. over reached BIRDCATCHER, THE because recurring of hip overs. Select: 1, 3, 4. PIRATES DEN caught trouble. batting But it was the in 1, 6, 5. Select: the eye with a fast finishing owned by the writer, was The Miller-Valentijn-deMAIDEN - 8 p.m. It would be a tragedy for that flaws appeared again. third behind Warian in the the most impressive winner signed 12-metre went by QUALIFIED MAIDENS DISTANCE - 9.40 p. Turner and Davis, the Sunray Graduation Stakes of the day and completed road from the factory to the dedicated Marsh to have DISCRETIONARY over 1,200 metres. It ap- a rare double as his full Yanchep where Miller, Val- to quit at this stage just openers, gave the team a - 530m. 1. Grin Steer (blinkers), GRADING - 740m. pears as though this Manihi brother, Dandy Dresser, al- entijn and the young builder when he is about to tackle moderate start in the sec1. Welcome Boy, 2. Waicolt needs more ground so Won on Saturday (in Steve Ward, will spend at the tough American circuit ond innings but Walters and 2. Caberowra (late Berowra with prospects of success, Hughes failed to reach sub- Boy), 3. Real Bullet, 4. La tangi, Hooker's Bid, 4. Jet and could be a very good Sydney). least a week fitting out the Willow, 5. Weekend Roam- Screen, 5. Arctic Cyclone, As he is still improving, judged by his form on other stantial totals. bet in a similar event over craft and ironing out any circuits and his high placing Australia's first innings er, 6. Happy Ending, 7. 6. Roman Drama, 7. Miss 1,400 metres or more. It is I would give the early tip faults. in the play to gain his Amer- score of 140 against a none Hurl's Chance, 8. Kilford Indoor, 8. Kelby Capri, L.a colt who strikes, me as a that he could take off first The yacht is due to be ican "ticket". place in the Bunbury Cup in too strong attack was med- Kid, (res.) 9. Western Flora, (res.) 9. Lucky Lips, (res.) real trier. mid-March. In my opinion launched on February 27 10. Thunder Plume. Marsh keeps in perfect iocre. (res.) 10. Woe Is Me. HERE SHE COMES also he is the best horse to join and the crew will prepare physical condition and he 4, Generally, 2, 1. Select: one with Select: 1, 4, 6. or ran in the event won by the stable since Allegation. for the elimination races at may be able to throw off exceptions, Australian Newport in September by the effects of this complaint two DISTANCE - 8.20 p.m. MAIDEN - 10 p.m. racing against the Southern with appropriate treatment. batsmen seemed to have DISCRETIONARY QUALIFIED MAIDENS lost effective the of art footCross, the last Australian - 530m. work and in other respects GRADING - 740m. challenger before the new 1. Little Justine, 2. Al1. Scarlet Vixen, 2. Lilac faulty. technique is • Despite the hosannahs boat is sent to New York. Court, 3. End Of Scene, 4. ways Around (late Mid light over Greg Chappell's fine If some of them are to Brig Zana, 5. Pandora's Streak N.Z.), 3. Puro century and McCosker's pat- succeed in England; indeed, Charm, 6. Hossack, 7. Ro- Thresh, 4. Daddy's Darling, ient 135 (signalling some- if they are to be selected mantic Street, 8. Hindu's 5. Oamaru Lady, 6. Future thing of a return to form for the tour, they will have Charm, (res.) 9. Classmate Cruise, 7. Billajohn, 8. Arfor him) there was nothing to work on these faults; • According to his own to shout about in Australia's otherwise their future car- (blinkers), (res.) 10. Thun- barmatic, (res.) 9. World Wonder, (res.) 10. Chaser der Plume. statement, Graham Marsh, performance against the eers could be at risk. of Distinction Baron. Select: 5, 6, 1. Select: 4, 7, 6. ALBANY - 8.40 p.m. Now operating from CANNING - 10.20 p.m. GRADE 4 - 530m. 1. Dandy Haydale, 2. GRADE 5 - 530 m. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 617711 Mercury's Choice, 3. Cass1. Jagger's Side. 2. Mister atta Lass, 4. Grimwade Girl, Toewyte, 3. Our Boy Dibs, S. Blue's Sky High, 6. Think 4. Record Trapper, 5. Lucks West, 7. Spooky Rebel, 8. Ti- A Plenty, 6. Canonero's RECORD ADVERTISING entsin Abie, (res.) 9. Cheeky Gift, 7. Stirling Diro, 8. Comet, (res.) 10. Reardyte Snowy Edison, (res.) 9. CaTelephone 25 9088 ...#010,1 , Boy. 1PINIVOINN#0.00#41.#1.141.41.411.0NINI4.04.4.0.04.0.#0044,41.04,00 maree Moss, (res.) 10. Real Select: 5, 2, 1. Southern. F . Select: 2, 6, 7. MAIDEN - 9.00 p.m. QUALIFIED MAIDENS CANNING - 10.40 p.m. - 740m. GRADE 5 - 530m. 1. Sailor's Flame, 2. HoCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. 1. Zero Farewell, 2. Mitney Season, 3. Clap On Sail, zie's Reward, 3. Pied WanPERTH 6000 D. Western Jedda, 5. Diori- da, 4. Large Shoe, 5. CanThe Fremantle Tennis Club has extended an open invitation tes' Hope, 6. Lincoln's Pride, did Blast, No. 1 LOTTERY $250,000 6. Lord Cra:g, 7, to all West Australian Catholic Tennis Association members to 7. Petite Apex, 8. Glamour King Andros, 8. Speeton's TICKETS $5 - FULL BOOK $250 participate in a day of tennis, incorporating both competitive and Stage, (res.) 9. Little Kant, Beauty, (res.) 9. Andrew's No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 (res.) 10. Farella Moss. social matches, to be played on Sunday, February 27. Request, (res.) 10. Shuatiff. TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 Select: 8, 3, 1. Select: 8, 4, 1. The matches will be very high was a rnent Bowling Club of tie opand No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 played at the Fremantle posite C.B.C. Fremantle. standard. TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 club's home courts, on Competitive tennis is The highlight was the the corner of Parry and due to start at 10 a.m. performance of the winNo. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 Ellen Streets, Fremantle, and will involve teams of ner of the girls' section TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 adjacent to the Fremanten men and ten ladies - Elizabeth Sayers. from both clubs: , She was successful in Those members wishwinning the recent ing to represent , ,the C.B.A. Under 14 AustW.A.C.L.T.A. should get championships ralian in touch .with Tom Branheld in Melbourne. ch 'on 48 1190 before This win has placed Sunday, February 21. her among the top juniors in Australia and we expect to hear a lot more APPLICATIONS of her in future years. Players will be selectThe champion of the ed in order of applicaTHE RAILTON Wembley Hotel section Mark Powboys' tion and subsequently PRIVATE HOTEL reached the final of er COMFORTABLE will he seeded. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's he C.B.A. Under-13 Those playing in the Cathedral ACCOMMOD ATION tournament only to be M401 competitive BED and BREAKFAST section Bed and Breakfast beaten 6-4 in the third DINING ROOM 10 STEEL BELTED RADIALS should make provision $7.00 set by Scott Marshall, Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, for a light luncheon. PERTH son of one of the State's M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Social tennis will comleading coaches, Arthur PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 mence at 2 p.m. Marshall. The day will conclude with a barbecue at the No. 5 SEED A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL courts, starting about 6 Mark, who was seedp.m. W.A.C.L.T.A. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee ed No. 5, defeated the members are requested to. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking No. 2 and No. 3 seeds provide their own meat facilities. $7.00 per day. onyhis way to the final. and refreshments. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2099 Following his win in Earlier this year, the CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the Melville Junior TouAllen Park Tennis Club rnament, Damien Messheld a similar social tener went on to record two NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL nis day •which vas an "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" f urther victories in his outstanding success. and don'tbe surprisedif they do 8Q000kms or more! age group, those being Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Those W.A.C.L.T.A. in the Fremantle TournRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee members who attended Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ament over the long that function are assured THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE IS week -end and last week, facilities. $7.00 per day. of an equally enjoyable NO GIMMICK. Others Oermanent Accommodation B & B $35.00 W. Pat & Bob Garrett w hich was the most imtime on February 27 and make promises on how Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 pressive in his short cashould make early arranlong their tyres willlast. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Only SEMPERIT reer, when he won the gements to take part. guarantees 50,000km State Under-10 title. and complete after HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Damien's tennis comsales satisfaction, * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * NATIONAL TITLE mitments will be rather Special Family Rates Full Facilities Recent tine performhectic over the ensuing DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD- FUNCTION ROOM ances in open company years, particularly if the The all-purpose pub North of the River by the winners of the inW.A.C.L.T.A. junior peTYRE WHOLESALERS 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY augural Andy Fanowrios nnants competition is 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. Ph. 255 933 PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 tournament supported the started. claim that that tourna- TOM BRANCH. 16.1111bNAIV11111
ROD EVANS AUTOS Car
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