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A milestone in *- Australian urch history
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West Australian church history is taking a dramatic turn this week with the inauguration, both nationally and locally, of the Uniting Church in Australia. Pictured is the sign that will appear outside most of the former Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches in Australia.
Surgeon: theologians should
ROME (NC). A leading neurosurgeon who
study brain. •
A majority of former MeModerator of the new the Presbyterian Church, di-, thodist, Presbyterian and Church is Mr. Ron Wilson, stinguishing himself as the' Congregational church Q.C., the West Australian first layman to be Moderagroups will form an Austra- Solicitor-General, who has tor in W.A., in 1965. lian Church unique in to- had an extensive career in (• See Also Pages 7, 8) day's Warm climate of ecumenism and interchurch cooperation. The Church is pointedly described as "uniting" and not 'united," as the process of union is intended to be an ongoing effort, reaching as far' as possible across bridges. that divide religious groups: today.
Dr. White, a surgeon would run the risk that the vital organs of sight, hearing and speech might be rejected with the new brain began Catholic moral theoloto function.) gians to devote less While asserting that a PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS time to sexual morality head transplant probably (An initiative some years and start scientific could be done today, Dr. ago in -India is described as study of life-death White admits that neither "The United Church of SouProblems faced by doche nor other physicians are th and North India" in able to connect the which Anglicans, as well as tors. spinal cord to the brain. Dr. Robert White (51) Baptists, merged with MethThus the transplant pati- odists, Presbyterians and said in an interview in.Rome ent would be paralysed Congregationalists). , during a lecture tour that Among the problems, he enough to carry on an in- from the neck down. moral theologians were unThe'. only other forerunnlisted the field of transplants telligent dialogue on the able to answer questions reer of Australia's Uniting ("The issues have not been morality of certain opera- NO DECISION YET tarding neurosurgery and Church is a similar :merger well-worked"), brain death tions on the brain. Psychosurgery Dr. White said that he that took place in Canada (operations "How can moralists give on brains of criminals and ("We scientists are getting off too easily when we guidelines to surgeons if had not made any personal in 192-5. Psychotics) since they have decision yet on whether or In Australia, the :present "a great lack of knowledge equate human death with they don't understand brain not a head transplant could brain death") and the use function or brain chemisstep is said to be the culabout how the brain. funcever considered be a moral of expensive extraordinary try?" asked the Cleveland mination of discussions that tions." means to conserve life of expert who has successfully operation. mooted the possibility of He said that other mediWhite Dr. said that the transplanted ,the brains of cal problems which could the chronically ill. success of transplants, dia- union as early as 1901. monkeys. be a "gold mine" for moral lysis machines .and other He said that he knew of theology, "could well be- no moral theologian who HEAD extraordinary means of pre- NEGOTIATIONS FAIL TRANSPLANTS come a disaster" if serious understood neurochemistry "There is too much inter- serving life were causing By *1919, 85 per 'cent of study was not begun soon. or neurophysiology well est among the clergy in the mammoth problems for the Methodist and Congregafields of psychology and medical profession. tional Churches favoured "We are able to keep the proposal, but only 60 psychiatry, whereas they need a better education and people alive today for in- per cent of Presbyterians. background in the neuro- credible periods when we Negotiations failed again probably should not," he in 19.35. sciences." Dr. White said that mor- said. New initiatives were takalists could not follow his en in 1954 and 1957, follpresentations on neurosur- HIGH COSTS owed by decisive voting in "Dialysis machines can all Churches in the period gery since "they must bring what I say back into the keep people with kidney 1970-74. realm of classical philoso- trouble alive but the costs are exceedingly high. phy." "Everyone is supposed to W.A. MAN AT HEAD Moralists must start ansFormal membership of wering hard questions about have the best medical care the new Australian Uniting the morality of head trans- possible. "But now decisions have Church is estimated to be plants which, he believed were already technically to be made on the categor- 240,827, but a broad memies of patients who are to bership is considered to be possible. enjoy every advance of in the vicinity of 2,000,000, RISKS medicine. The public, the making it the third largest (He rejects the idea of government and doctors Church in Australia after brain transplants for hum- need direction. Catholic and Anglican bodans, and speaks about head "But moralists are escap- ies. transplants which would ing these problems since In W.A., the confirmed "give the brain the possibil- they are not trained to deal members of the Church are ity of communicating with with the scientific disci- numbered at 12,000 with CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 . its environment." In trans- plines," said the neurosur- some, 60 ministers in the pa$881 lic 0891. planting only the brain, said geon. rishes.
transplants
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977
S. Franciscan visiting Friars Minor to prepare for provincial chapter. West Australian Franciscan Friars Minor are currently having an official visitation from an American colleague. Father Dacien Bluma, a ected from the ranks to at- there was a return to the Franciscan from Indiana, tend this duty. original ideas of St. Francis, has been appointed to visit Father Dacien said that stressing community living the some 300 Franciscans his task was to look at new and simplicty of life in the Friars Minor spread throu- activities locally and see style of St. Francis so as to ghout Australia, Singapore, how they were meeting the meet the complexity of conNew Zealand and New needs of the people and al- temporary society. Guinea in preparation for so to meet the bishops of He described a typical Franciscan community as an their provincial chapter in the dioceses. Nugust. open house close to the He would gather with the people and trying to meet Formal visitation of a West Australian friars for a their needs, especially those reflection of time four-day province takes place every of the under-privileged poor. • _ _, •T:'•••• six years and, with some 90 at Safety Bay this week. He said that because of HOUSE OF PRAYER provinces of Friars Minor • Father DACIEN BLUMA, (left) with Father ROBERT MATTHEWS, local throughout the world, that the stimulus to renewal givThere was also the need superior of the Franciscan Friars Minor. number of visitors are sel- en by the Vatican Council, to get back to prayer, he said, and there was study in Australia of a proposal to PORT HEDLAND establish a house of prayer. He quoted a recent obserCATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD vation that "St. Francis is requires from 24th July, 1977 as popular as ever but it is we who have the problem to present the appeal that Francis has." St. sanctioned II by Vatican BOSTON (NC). — Apply in writing before 9th July to-A 750th anniversary gathconciliar declaration the The insistence by Latequality of rites and disci- ering of Franciscans in AsPrincipal, in-rite Catholics that plines in the two chirches sisi last year had sought married men could not St. Cecilia's School, how to present Franciscans of East and West. function as priests in P.O. Box 334, "We are in the period af- to the world. the United States cost ter Vatican II, and long afPort Hedland the Church a half-milter. All ecumenical prob. CALL FOR HIS SPIRIT PRACTISING CATHOLIC REQUIRED lion Eastern-rite memlems must be placed be"Secular society today is yond, and not on this side very similar to the atmosbers who defected to of the council, in order to phere in the time of St. Orthodoxy rather than remain true. Francis," Father Dacien renounce their tradi"If ecumenism is not to said, "and the times are tions, according to "Vatican II recognises in become a vain expression calling out for his spirit. Melkite Archbishop The Melkite-rite archbiin the Patriarch the guardian but a living reality, it must "Features such as the Joseph Tawil, of New- shop. whose diocese takesmaof tradition and discipline be translated into practice film 'Brother Sun Sister all of the United States, ton, Massachusetts. de a pointed reference in and the 'Head of the Rite,' by ecumenical attitudes and Moon' showed how St. an ecumenical mentality. Francis was attracting inArchbishop Tamil includ- his statement to defections everywhere, terest in today's world." ed that assertion in a state- t hat have occurred over the "By ordaining a married ment defending the recent issue in the past. man he has only interpreted 'IS IT THINKABLE' "Will it ever be thinkable, The full text of the Mel- this tradition proper to the ordination of Father Romanos Russo, of Brooklyn, in kite eparch's statement fol- Eastern Churches which da- in an ecumenical dialogue, lows: Montreal. tes from Ap,ostolic times. to force Orthodoxy from which these churches come Russo, who is maFather to renounce an apostolic rried and the father of two VATICAN DECREE tradition? Vatican Second "The children, was ordained by "Certainly not. Melkite-rite Patriarch Max- Council states in its decree "Why not recognise it imos V Hakim, of Antioch. on the Eastern Church 'ail free to be themselves purely and simply among According to an unnamed Eastern Rite members shouand walk in the path of thc Eastern Catholic ChurVatican official, however, ld know and be convinced ches who did not renounce should that they can and the ordination was illicit. their identity when they reIn defending the ordina- preserve their liturgical riunited with Rome? Archbishop tion, Tamil tes and their established serving where there is most need "Is it necessary to painway of life. pointed to Vatican CounSPRINGFIELD, Mo. fully recall the mass exodus both as brothers and priests " 'If they have impropercil Il's assurances that the (NC). — Bishop Bernard of over one-half million orEastern rites would be free ly fallen away from them Law has ordained 12 memto preserve their traditions. because of circumstance of bers of the Vietnamese iental faithful from the Catholic Church to Orthodoxy Men 18-35 welcome to apply; time or personage, let them Congregation of the Moth- in this country, a fact which WESTERN BAN take pains to return to their for details, write to— er Co-Redemptrix, the first is scarcely remembered and Those churches have al- ancestral ways.' Vietnamese ordination in which has not provoked any ways had a married clergy "The Melkite Greek CaVocations Adviser the United States since the tears?" but homelands, they their in tholic which Church, has C APUCHIN FRANCASCAN have been forbidden to ex- just been constituted as the refugees arrived two years (SEE ALSO PAGE 10) 2 Jersey Rd, Plumptan NSW 2761, ercise that tradition in the Diocese of Newton, is the ago. Phone 625 3205. The ceremonies took Western countries to which natural and normal daughtmembers have migrated. er of the Patriarchate of place in St. Agnes CathedW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Antioch, Alexandria and fe- ral, which was filled with PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS rusalem, and its bishop is a Vietnamese and American Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists member with full rights of priests, Religious and laity and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed from around the country. its Patriarchal Synod and is Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 bound by its decisions. Bishop Law said that in "This vital link with the past Church history, mis80 JAMES STREET, -PERTH uires a Mother Church cannot be sionaries had gone from the invalidated by any other ju- West to the East, but with ridical link whatsoever since this group, he said: "The the juridical follows life and missionaries have come to Australian Catholic Relief is the official body of the does not make it. us, have come to the West "To place the problems from the East." Catholic Bishops of Australia for development and, first and only on the juridiTwo years ago, after relief aid. cal plane rather than on meeting with a group from that of life can certainly he the The National Executive Director is responsible with other order at a refugee camp advantageous, but can also at Fort 33 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH Chaffee, the bishop staff to the National Committee for all aspects of the be grossly inconvenient. invited the entire congrega50 cars operating in all suburbs work - fund raising, project assessment, education, "However, if it governs tion of 166 members to live All dual controlled for your safety things proximately it is also general administration and representation on other in his diocese. very quickly transgressed beoverseas aid bodies. They stayed at Carthage cause it ceases to coincide seminary through the co-opwith living reality which has The office is situated in Sydney. eration of the Oblates of priority over all the rest. "It creates ambiguous si- Mary Immaculate. All enquiries to: Although their assign tuations and sows confusion meats have not been anThe National Executive Director, in souls. nounced, the bishop said Australian Catholic Relief, FATHER RUSSO that some of the new priests P.O. Box J124, "The ordination of Father would be assigned to SpringRomanus Russo, a married field-Cape Girardeau and BRICKFIELD HILL, N.S.W. 2000 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make man and the father of two others would probably serve your written rule test easy no later than Friday, July 8. children, by Patriarch Maxi- in cities where there were Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours mos V Hakim is of this or- large numbers of Vietnamder. ese. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.81M11111111111111111111111111111111118111111111.
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Thursday, June 23, 977
Page Three
RECORD
Peace People's progress in N. Ireland
se "in none of our previous WASHINGTON (NC). gatherings was there a sinA co-founder of the gle violent incident." Peace People — the The peace movement group formed last Augleaders had no poliitical asust to put a stop to pirations, she said. the violence in NorthHowever, she reminded ern Ireland — said her listeners: that her organisation "We have 140 groups had branched out to inconsisting of a couple of For those who stayed, she clude co-operative in- -The Catholic people, in tion from paramilitaries dozen to a couple of hundsaid, co-operative industries dustries and a system the meantime, have begun to with no questions asked. red people each. their identification with "And as of this fall (au- had been offering jobs for for getting ex-paramil- lose "At the inoment, we repthe republic to the south. tumn), we are asking people many who had been reguresent more than any single itaries out of Ireland They've shown they don't to begin turning in paramil- larly unemployed. party in the country." when their lives were want us. itaries — for the sake of Co-operatives run by the in danger. "A Northern Irish iden- their consciences and for the Peace People included fac-
WORKING AT 15
Malread Corrigan, of Bel- tity is emerging," she told good of the men they turn tories for making crystal, Born in the Falls Road in." woven goods and optical fast, aunt to three children the Press. area, the large Catholic I nforming, Miss Corrigan diminutive Belfast. The lenses. August 9 1976, died on who section in West Belfast in when they were hit by a woman, who worked as a explained, had always been NO GOVT. LINK 1944, Miss Corrigan, the car driven by a paramilitary secretary to the managing considered evil, even by Her movement was not eldest of eight children, atwho had just been shot to director of the Guiness those who did not share the and never had been supporttended Catholic schools and death by British soldiers, brewery's Ulster office, was paramilitaries' goals. An informer was termed ed by any British govern- began working at the age of spoke of the peace move- critical of the churches' role a "tout," she said, one of ment 4,gency, Miss Corri- 15. ment's growth in a Press in her homeland. most derisive words in gan said in response to a the During the early days of conference sponsored by the question. DREADFUL' 'BIGOTRY vocabulary. Irish the internment, which began in U.S. Catholic Conference. "We're not supported by August, 1971, Miss CorriBut she says such attituin Northern "Bigotry That growth, has brought any government or church. gan said she would regularwere neturnarounds dinal with it problems, among Ireland is absolutely dread- cessary to end violence in "We work on voluntary ly visit the Catholic men ful," Miss Corrigan said. them a lack of funds. Ireland. And once people .subscriptions and that's the held without trial in Long this away with to do "And Part of the reason for turned on the paramilitaries way we intend to keep it." Kesh prison — now known Miss • Corrigan's visit to the is the task facing the churShe denied that permis- as The Maze. they needed protection, even United States, she explain- ches." sion for the peace moveother to "I sympathise with the To work for peace, she transportation ed, was to raise money. ment to hold a mammoth continued. lands, she men, but not the things they contended, is to fly in the demonstration in Trafalgar According to Miss Corriface of Irish tradition. Square last winter showed do," she said. gan, fears on both sides of Miss Corrigan denied that "Non-violence is the basis A WAY OUT that the British Governthe divided Northern Irish "We want to help the ment was behind the move- her movement has been parour movement — and of community are being reducthis is contrary to Irish be- paramilitaries put down the ment. Demonstrations deal- ticularly aimed at the Proed by the peace movement's guns. haviour." ing with Ireland were gen- visional Irish Republican success. Her movement, she add"But once we do, we have erally banned in England. Army. them a way got to offer She said she had been ed, had gone so far as to IDENTITY EMERGING NO HOBBIES equally critical of the Britencourage defiance of one out." "There is some progress," of Ireland's strongest social "We were given permis- ish troops, whom she reAccording to Miss Corrishe said. taboos: informing on na- gan, 100 young men had sion to hold an internation- cently condemned when been transported to Austra- al peace demonstration," they kicked a young Irish "The Protestants have tional guerillas. lost some of their identity "We're saying as of now lia and New Zealand under she said, adding that per- Catholic in the stomach, kibecause of the way the Bri- that we will accept explos- the peace movement's initi- mission may have been lling him, during a routine granted for the rally becau- arrest. tish have treated them. ives and arms and ammuni- ative.
Vocations: 'Great joy' in Britain
LONDON. — "It is a great joy for us to be able to announce that the position of the diocese regarding vocations to the priesthood is a healthy one," said Bishop Foley, of Lancaster, and Bishop Pearson, his Au- mmence their studies xiliary, in a joint pastor- next September." al letter on the training They added: of students for the priest"While it is gratifying hood. to see so many generous"During these last few ly preparing themselves years, since arrangements to serve as priests among for seminary education us, it would not be right in the North of England for us to be complacent." There are 17 priests were finalised, there has been a steady improve- working in places such ment and we now have as the Chaplaincy Censome 75 students actual- tre, the School Leavers' ly studying either in the Centre, polytechnics, hosmajor or minor seminar- pitals and prisons. — ies, whilst we anticipate From "THE UNIVERthat a further 15 will co- SE."
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Prepared at the Pope's direction...to enrich your family's life. This is a unique and important and others. It moves into prayers for each event for every Catholic family — day — morning and evening, before and after the publication of a family prayer meals, and so on. It provides prayers for all book, compiled and produced under types of occasions and anniversaries, for the personal direction of Pope relatives and friends, for Church and country. Paul VI. Some of the prayers are-well-known — During the 1975 Holy Year, the such as the famous Prayer of St. Francis — Pope decided that such a book was while others will be new to most. In all, there necessary, in all major languages. are over 90 prayers, including the prayer the First to appear, at Easter last year, Pope himself offered on his celebrated visit to was the Italian edition. Immediately, Nazareth. the Pope distributed 600,000 copies to A s well, The Pope's Family Prayer the families of Rome. Book contains 24 beautiful full-colour Now the English edition is available illustrations of the life of Christ, taken from in Australia. And His Holiness hopes it 15th'century prayer books. will greatly strengthen the practice of Its price ($1.75) has been kept low, in line family prayer in this country. with the Pope's wish that it should be within The Pope's Family Prayer Book is a reach of all. Please obtain your copy now, treasury of simple, straightforward from your bookseller, or publisher. prayers that meet the moments and Regularly and faithfully used, this book occasions of family life. will enrich your family's life. It begins with the very familiar prayers: the Our Father, the Hail Mary, the Glory be,
e
St. Mary's Cathedral Victoria Square, Perth, Western Australia 6000 If the enclosed booklet The Pope's Family Prayer Book" achieved wide circulationIbelieve it would satisfy a need that is often expressed — that many families are praying together less than was customary and that 'children particularly are unacquainted with many of the more common prayers of our Catholic heritage. Consequently I heartily recommend this Prayer Book andI hope that many of our people young and old will in it find help and consolation. Launcelot Goody Archbishop of Perth
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977
Arehdiocesan Calendar June 26
28
1
NEWS -IN PARS ADULT EDUCATION LECTURES
Blessing and opening of school extensions of St. Lawrence, at Balcatta. Bishop Quinn. Induction of the Moderator of the Uniting Church, in the Entertainment Centre. Archbishop Goody. Belmont-Redcliffe. Bishop Confirmation. Quinn. 12.10 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass on the ninth anniversary of the death of Archbishop Prendiville. Archbishop Goody.
Official
C.B.C. FREMANTLE BOOKLET
The Christian Brothers Fremantle. commemorative booklet "1901-1976; Seventy Five Years of Christian Brothers Education in Fremantle," is now on sale. The price is $1. It can be obtained by contacting Mr. A. Sta Maria at the college, Ellen Street, Fremantle, or telephoning 39 1371.
From: THE ARCHBISHOP. To: ALL PARISH CHURCHES AND PUBLIC CHAPELS.
,
Peter's Pence ) The traditional offering of Peter's Pence for
the support of the Apostolic Office of His Holiness the Pope, will be taken up in all con(/ gregations• on Sunday. July 3, the Sunday on which is observed the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. An established tradition of the archdiocese requests that at least one per cent of the parish income be devoted to this cause. A collection for this gift to the Holy Father l iis recommended and where this collection does not reach one per cent of the total parish income, it should be made up from parish funds.
Archbishop's anniversary
On Tuesday, June 28, the anniversary is ) S commemorated of the death of Archbishop '
Prendiville, former archbishop of Perth, who died in 1968. Archbishop Goody will be principal concele/brant of a Mass on that day at 12.10 p.m. in ),Saint Mary's Cathedral, and in which other )priests are invited to be concelebrants. '
Situations Vacant SALVADO COLLEGE, NEW NORCIA Applications are invited for the following positions for 1978: 1 . Music Teacher to live in and assist with outof-school supervision. 2. Housemother for St. Gertrude'S Residential Col lege, to assist the Director. This is a nonteaching position.
EDUCATION IN A HISTORIC SETTING
SALVADO COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL in the attractive Victoria Plains Shire ONLY 82 MILES FROM THE CITY CATERING FOR YEARS 8 to 12 ACADEMIC AND RURAL COURSES BOOKINGS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR 1978 Vacancies in a few classes for the remainder of 1977
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The Catholic Pastoral Institute is sponsoring the following lectures this coming week. READING SAINT PAUL The fourth of ten lectures by Father Peter Lucas, Dominican. At Lourdes Monastery, Lesmurdie Road, Lesmurdie, on Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p.m. At Saint Therese Church, North Beach Road. Gwelup, on Wednesday, June 29, at 10 a.m. At East Fremantle parish centre. on Thursday, Jutie 30, at 7.30 p.m. READING THE GOSPELS At Como parish centre, Thelma Street. on Thursday, June 30, at 7.45 p.m. Father John Prendiville, SI. commences a series of eight lectures.
A paradox-wrong yearn values, ing Calls rise at Natural spiritu the for al Family Planning Office; •
Mrs. ANN O'DONNELL
more personal talks
LONDON. — We live in a pagan society where many public values are wrong — and yet, at the same time, there is a yearning for spiritual values.
This was the paradoxical situation in our society put
"The Catholic school can right kind of
"As Religious you have to pick your way through the complications of the modern world and find your role." the cardinal said.
turity.It was foolish to expect that the young would agree with all that their mentors said. "You need courage to be a religious teacher today. Conviction and enthusiasm are needed — and great enthusiasm.Cardinal Hume would like to see a fifth mark added to the Church. -She is one, holy, catholic, apostolic. I have always felt there should be one more. She is also .optimistic." — From "THE UNIVERSE".
provide the Calls and interviews at the Natural Family Planning Office are by Cardinal Hume to a con- environment in which a on the increase and more opportunity for personal appointments is ference of more than 350 young person can grow in being provided. teaching Sisters. 'faith from childhood to maMrs. Ann O'DONNELL. For this reason the of Thornlie, is now regu- monthly . clinic sessions were larly on duty at the centre. presented as an alternative. 27 Victoria Square. She and her husband Tom DISCUSSION "For many couples. athave been active in the natural family planning move- tending a public session ment for the past nine breaks the ice, but some years. taking part in the couples may feel that they monthly clinic sessions and have further personal aspects that they wish to disother activities. cuss." she said. Mrs. O'Donnell said that "This is why the people LOS AN(i FLES (NC). there was no real substitute a ttending the clinic sessions — More than 20.000 defor a personal interview for are urged to call back for legates from 28 countries t he proper understanding of a personal interview to see were expected in Los natural family planning. that they have properly unAngeles for the opening derstood the method. of the third Worldwide THE LATEST "Even those attending a Marriage Encounter convention scheduled for Some people borrowed personal interview are reFriday. books from their friends. commended to call hack." she explained. hut new inThe weekend conVensights into the ovulation SUPPORT tion will deal with ways A centrally located office, method were coming to tii make marriages betlight all. the time and it was Mrs. O'Donnell said, gave ter and partners happier. support to people who were in the couple's interest to The convention is beknow what was the latest learning to build a relationing held in several major ship on their sexual responinformation available. Los Angeles assembly sibility to each other. Above all, Mrs. O'Donfacilities: the I6,000-seat Natural family planning nell said, reading a book Sports Arena. the 6,000was not just a matter of redid not necessarily teach a seat Shrine Auditorium. ligious or moral attitudes couple how to communicate the University of Southhut of a couple learning to with each other on the mat- respect ern California campus each other's fertilter of family planning and ity dorms and lecture halls. and to build a responthis was the most important and the .Los' Angeles sible relationship on that aspect of the subject. Memorial Coliseum. understanding. Although an interview The convention will was intended principall‘ to NEXT CLINIC close with a concelebratgive information on the • The next clinic sesed Mass in the Coliseum. ovulation method. it was s!•an in natural family planwith an anticipated atan opportunit5 to talk with ning by the ovulation methtendance of 100.000. another woman on a wide od takes place at the Saint Accor-ding to Father range of associated topics. John of God Maternity Patrick Colleran. one of "Many women who have Hospital. Cambridge Street the convention's planbeen reticent on the subject entrance, Subiaco, on Sun- ners, the delegates are feel relieved that they can day, July 3 -commencing at dedicated to the idea that Any person is now talk openly about their 7.45 p.m. happily married couples free to attend. but couples feelings and anxieties.- she are one of the world's are urged to be present tosaid. greatest human regether for a better mutual sources. "Talking with, a younger understand ing of the subwoman, I can see that I had "Most efforts in the ject. No distinction is made many of her questions and past were directed tobetween those married or wards problems when I was at problems and those preparing for marcrises in marriage. Unher stage in marriage." she riage. Prior notice of attil Marriage Encounter, said, tendance is appreciated by there had been nothing The ideal situation was the Natural Family Planaimed at helping the for both husband and wife ning Centre, 27 Victoria ordinary . couple become to attend the interview to- Square, 25 5530, Mondays aware that the world will gether. she explained, but to Fridays 10 a.m. to 3.30 be visibly better because it. was not easy for men p.m. during which time perof growth in their relato have the time free dur- sonal interviews by appointtionship.- he said. ing the day. ment are available. _-
Over 20,000 for Marriage Encounter convention
beseech you, do not have an identity crisis." There was often confusion between dogma and theology, he added. For example. the fact of the Real Presence was dogma: the how of this fact was theology. "Do not deny the value of the Catholic school, the cardinal said.
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Thursday, June 23, 1977
THE
RECORD
Page Five Mirrabooka parish has set up a permanent memorial to the Crusade of Mary held in Perth 18 months ago. Last weekend, Bishop Quinn blessed an outdoor Marian shrine facing Ravenswood Drive. A limestone canopy built by Mr. Tarco houses a statue designed and made by Mr. Phil Somers. The shrine cost $2,900 and was raised by a special committee. Taking part in the project were members of the two local praesidia of the Legion of Mary and also Mrs. Pat Grundy, who assisted with the garden rockery. • Pictured this week were Grade 4 children from St. Gerard's School busy tidying flowers at the shrine. At left, from rear: GRAHAM PIKE, JOHN GAYNOR and MICHAEL BURKE. DONNA GLEESON (right). Standing, from rear are JANINE LAMBERT and MARIE HATHAWAY.
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It began, we believe, through the influence of the Holy Spirit. And it showed itself through a few ordinary people who, in July 1967, joined a fledgling overseas aid movement called Force Ten. Now the revolutionary thing was that they "joined" it. Until then, you didn't "join" overseas aid bodies. You gave them a handout once a year, or when there was a disaster. So, in overseas aid and development, Force Ten was Australia's first step away from the charity handout/disaster rn— Members supported 10 projects a year, by nivirT " ' • $3) to each, and learned the backgroo..d through monthly members' bulletins. In 1967, such on-going commitment to world development was revolutionary. And in 1977, for most Christians. it still is. For tragically enough, most Christians' understanding of world development is stuck at the charity handout stage. To see it as a' matter of justice, as an inescapable part of the Gospel, as a Godgiven imperative to share His riches equally among His children, demands a mental revolution. Which Force Ten can help spark off Today, Force Ten isa joint programme of the Australian Council of Churches and Australian Catholic Relief. Its steadily growing membership has passed 6000. It has sent more than a million dollars overseas. And it's still a revolutionary force for good, quietly providing positive, practical answers to some of the world's basic problems. Join our quiet revolution now. Just complete and mail the coupon, today.
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MMailirEA(SCLaa1G)F Box C*199, Clarence Street P.O., NSW 2000 (2nd floor, 199 Clarence Street, Sydney). Pl.ease enrol me as a member of Force Ten. I understand that members contribute at least $30 a year, and enclose 0$3 D$5 0$10 0$30 1J$50 O$ as 0 my first monthly contribution: as an 0 annual 0 half-yearly contribution (tick relevant squares). NAME ADDRESS_ STATE_ POSTCODE Force Ten is a joint programme of the Australian Council of Churches and Australian Catholic Relief Recent projects include • Vocational training in Bangladesh • Aboriginal Women's Centre in Darwin • Family service centres in the Middle East.
THE
Page Six
7
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977.
Widow, registered nurse, Banner of the dispossessed M.A., and at 58 newest on tent and a novice of the Dominicans Lecturers fail Frequently I wonder what were the anxious feelings Mr. Bropho had the early morning he quietly pitched his pilgrim-tent on the grounds of St. Mary's Cathedral.
- - DIGHTON, MASS (NC). — Sister Cecilia Downing (58) is a widow, a registered nurse, holder of a master of arts degree in public health — and the newest novice of the Dominican Sisters of the Presentation. She sums up her reasons for joining the order. based -in the diocese of Fall ,River, Mass., in one *Ord: "God". the world I had and did everything I wanted," she said, "and it wasn't the answer. "I guess it proves the truth of what St. Augustine Said:* 'Thou hast made'- us for thyself, 0 God, and our hearts are
to Peru as a lay missionary. only Although she stayed there for four months before contracting hepatitis, she discovered something that became very important to her. "The lay missioners were idealistic and dedicated, but not really spiritual and it made me realise that hard, work were and enthusiasm not enough — the spiritual dimension was needed — in other words, 'unless the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it'." she said. Later she went, • to work at a clinic run by Dominicans, where .after a few months she decided,- "If this is what the Lord wants, then I -must go all the way."
restless till they rest in thee'." Sister Downing said that she was "never quite satisfied with what L, as a nurse, was doing for the sick and poor,- but it wasn't until after her husband died that she began to explore other ways to serve. She registered with Medical the Catholic Mission Board, and went
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sacred ground • By Father MARTIN JENCO, a Servite priest, working with the New Era Aboriginal Fellowship hostel in Norbert Street, East Perth.
THE RICH'S LOBBY "We are on holy ground,. let us listen to each other's heart-beat — breathing — let us speak to the other pilgrims about our tent, out tents." The rich and powerful have many media to use to lobby their causes. A present example of this is the use of the media by the powerful to convince us that the mining of uranium is or is not beneficial to mankind.
NEW YORK (NC). — The J. P. Stevens Company has asked seven Southern Catholic bishops to help break the 33-month deadlock in contract negotiations between it and the Amalgamated Clothing and Union Textile Workers
(ACTWU).
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DUBLIN. — Two lecturers at St. Patrick College, Maynooth, who brought an action in the Irish High Court to prevent the college authorities sacking them, have lost their case. Mr. Justice Hamilton told the court in a reserved judgment that, in order to succeed in an application , for an interim interlocutory injunction, it must be established that the plaintiffs would suffer irreparable damage for which damages could not be an adequate remedy. Professor P. J. McGrath and Mr. Malachy O'Rourke, having failed to prevent the bishops from sacking them, are now to bring a High Court action seeking damages arising from their dismissal.
Bishops as mediators
ONLY HIS BODY A poor man has only his body. Gandhi, Martin Luther King and Cesar Chavez body-lobbied for the rights of the poor. One man joined by thousands brought to a halt many injustices. Soon. I hope, a charismatic leader will come forth from the Aboriginal community to lead us.
in court case
The request came in response to an unsolicited offer by the bishops of the DISPOSSESSION region to mediate in the brothers' and sisters' pilgri- grimage, but to step aside, l4-ear dispute between the In 1869, Archbishop Pol_ mage; shall we not body-lo- is to perpetuate injustice. textile workers' union and ding and his brother bish- bby with our black brothers Let us also stand beneath Stevens, the nation's second ops wrote: and sisters in their struggle their banner that their laws "We have dispossessed the — our struggle — for jus- be4klept strong and alive and largest textile manufacturer, trailing Burlington IndusAboriginals of the soil . . . tice, equality and human not be destroyed. t ries. Alas, it is shocking to think dignity? In a letter to Archbishop what in fact has been done It is a sacred time, for THE WORST . She said that she had Don nelIan, Stevens ackfound a "tremendous lib- . . . the sin of blood is up- God has heard the cry of Let us not only be scan- nowledged the bishops' ofon us, blood that has been his poor. eration in religious life dalised that our black bro- fer, but neither accepted nor The basic injustice to the thers and sisters have the rejected — getting rid of a house, shed for otherwise than in it. and posse-sSions. I'm self-defence, blood in need- Aborigines has been and still highest infant death rate, "We appreciate your inless and wanton cruelty . . is the violent unjust disand glad I did everything I the worst health, the result terest and your offer of "Bishops and priests, all possession of their land. did, but now this is what of poverty and overcrowd- assistance. and we would ministers and disciples of I want. ing, lowest educational, ec- hope that the bishops would Christ, shall they not pro- LAND COMPENSATION onomic, social and political be able to succeed in achiev"When you give to the test by word and deed." Their pilgrim banner for status of any section of ing greater co-operation Lord, he gives back to Today -- 1977 — shall land and land compensation "Lucky" Australia. from the union in the scheyou.,, we not put on our pilgrim must be ours. Let us join their pilgrim- duling of contract negotiaNot to join their holy pil- age to eliminate these scan- tions." the letter said. •••••••••••4 shoes and join our black "The Lord had it, well timed for me. I'm father a free spirit and this is just the time when Religious orders became more flexible. I'm not feeling any pain or stress and the people I'm with are very pleasant."
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I'm sure his breathing was heavy and his heart-beat quick. A powerless man had to speak in symbolic language — a pitched tent — to his servant-brother, Archbishop Goody. When the pilgrim met the servant, the head of the Pilgrim Church, the Christ in Archbishop Goody recognied the Christ in Mr. Bropho and, in this recognition, their conversation was:
dals in a spirit of service as brothers, co-workers and assistants, rather than as leaders, managers and experts. Let us progress beneath their banners.
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Thursday, June 23, 1977
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Uniting Church: Anglican head against talks now
••••••---
AP)MINVIIKIYMIUMMIIMUJIMI V ilWAITAI V IIKVAIMP
WAVVII iltAIWAt
ANNIE VALLOTTON
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the single idea of an organ-
SYDNEY. — A leaic structural union with eading Anglican churchch other. man last week came ANGLICANS' BIG TASK out against talks with Church "My own view is that the the Uniting Church of England in Austabout further union ralia still has to face the mores until the new tremendous task of establichurch "settles down." shing itself on a truly naHe is the Anglican tional level as a truly united Sydney of rchbishop A in which Anglicans Church of and Acting Primate share common forms of Marcus Sir ustralia, A worship, common goals of to a serious enquiry with Australia; there is the Con- service, and a common unLone.
V ON
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tinuing Presbyterian Church regard to union. derstanding of faith in the In his letter in the June of with its firm adherence to Lord Jesus. authors the "However, diocesSydney and doctrines; the Reformation issue 9f 'Anglicans, Unity and the T HE BIBLE SOCIETY IN AUSTRALIA "A great test will conan magazine, "Southern Uniting Church in Austral- there are the numerically Cross," Archbishop Loane ia' state quite plainly that large Roman Catholic and front us when General Synod assembles in August. writes about the inaugura- there are those who reject Orthodox Churches. sliVaini4ialirailialialiMi(iliaii a ir&iriAii "I would earnestly ask alif(Aii4WilialiaWslifTaralialiliaft tion of the Uniting Church the idea of organic union as inthe Christian in "It is everywhere church people on June 22, and the two a desirable goal for the ecuterest of all that we should to pray that this Synod will continuing churches -- the menical movement. seek better understanding of be eirenical, harmonious, Continuing Presbyterian and PLUMBING MATERIALS each other and should give constructive, and fruitful the Fellowship of Congrent encourageme other each OTOMY" "TRICH for God's glory." BATHROOM FIXTURES gatinal Churches. in all that conReferring to a document " 'One reason for this,' and support Loane in his Archbishop SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS spiritual welfare. produced at the request of they say, 'is that negotia- cerns letter expressed good wish- 229-233 William Street, Perth 8544 Church 28 Uniting the Missionary and Ecumen- tions for structural unity the Telephone "But I do not think any- es to "The Plumbing Supply Specialists" ical Council, he writes: have often proved to be ex- thing is to be gained by and to the two continuing resolu"As a result of a hausting and deadening to subordinating everything to churches. tion passed by General Sy- the life of the Church.' nod in 1966, an approach "I find myself decidedly was made to the three chur- in favour of the view which ches concerned, (Methodist, the document itself has sumPresbyterian and Congrega- marised as follows: tional) to see whether at " 'A significant body of that stage Anglicans might become a party to the nego. opinion feels that we should allow the Uniting Church to tiations for union. settle down and find itself first before we begin to bo'COURTEOUS ther it with discussion about NEGATIVE' further union moves.' "The answer was a cour"The Church of England teous negative; it was felt Australia is therefore conin to lead only that it would with a kind of trifronted further delay in arriving at chotomy as it looks out on agreement. relations with and atti"Archbishop Rayner (of its towards other churtudes Adelaide), has since expressches. ed the opinion that this Ge"There is the strong ecuneral, Synod resolution virtually. committed the Chur- menical group which will ch of England in Australia form the Uniting Church of
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Vicious attack on Catholic Press in Communist book LONDON. — A manual for Communist Party members and fellow travellers in Y ugoslavia, which has just been published, viciously attacks the Catholic Press in the country. the wishing The authors call the Church book: "The Marxist con- "Christian ideology" to ception of religion and have the same place in the policy of the Yugo- public education as athslav Communist Party eism. The authors, speak of towards the Church and the evil effect of catereligion." the chism on children. accuse They Church of wishing to It directs their thoughts play a political role in towards heaven, instead of teaching them to build the country. society on They single out for a better the earth, they say. attack particular Glaskoncila newspaper This book forms part (Voice of the council) — of a carefully organised the Croatian "Universe", attack upon the Church and another review in- in Yugoslavia. tended for children. A plan is being preThey say that the pared to discourage parCatholic Press in Yugo- ents from sending their slavia is trying to under- children to catechism.— UNI"THE mine the Socialist State. From They object to the VERSE".
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977
I Sisters to build $1.6 million home for old people LONDON. — $1.6 million home for 60 old people with married quarters, a shop, a hairdressing salon and a laundry, is planned by the Little Sisters of the Poor. It will be built round The Little Sisters opan existing chapel on the ened their first home in site of a former home in Manchester in two rentPlymouth Grove, Man- ed houses in 1861 with chester, demolished last a community of five year. French nuns. Protestants gave food. 'We do not intend to One butcher said he employ fund-raising experts," said Mother Eliz- could not give them anything because they beabeth, provincial. longed to the Roman "We must go it alone Church, but each week . . . with God . . . and he parcelled up a joint our friends." of meat which the Sisters Facilities will include collected while he prea luncheon club, physio- tended to be busy. therapy, occupational The Manchester proand recreational therapy ject is similar to one and chiropody. opened in Leeds which The home will take cost more than $1.2 miltwo years to complete. lion. Meanwhile the Sisters Professional fund-raiare living in the former ers failed, but the Little chaplain's house at 179 Sisters raised the money Plymouth Grove. the ap- themselves. — From peal fund H.Q. "THE UNIVERSE."
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At Nedlands last week, Dr. and Mrs. John NELSON are pictured with Sister Joan CARVILLE, Dominican, Sister Elizabeth DEVINE Sister of Mercy, and Brother Don SIEBERT.
Visiting lecturers impressed by our catechetical work
Two visiting lecturers in Perth lost week said that they had not seen anything to equal the standard of the Nedlands Cotechetical cited about what they are would have an intensity that Resource Centre.
HAMS-BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES CONTINENTAL SIVIALLGOODS.
He thought that numerically it was not possible to achieve with other pupils what was being achieved with other school pupils and although there had been "On the other hand, a much investigation of mindoing" and said that this would make up the differen- person has to have a faith istries towards this particuThis was one of the ob- was their principal contribu- ce. of their own, that makes a lar form of religious educaservations of Dr. and Mrs. tion to the teachers they OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Asked about the insecur- difference to their life; but tion be said he would think John Nelson, of Fordham met. ity that many parents were this faith is hard to main- carefully before channelling Corneal Lens Consultants University, who were here At Fordham University experiencing in the religious tain unless there too much of the present enis a sup16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 21 5344 for ten days lecturing to in New York, Dr. Nelson education of their children, porting community both in ergies of the Church into these other ministries. C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — — 68 4831 teachers in a programme covers the nature and mis- Dr. Nelson said that there the family and beyond." sponsored by the Catholic sion of the Church, doctrin- was no easy answer. Mrs. Nelson said that the DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Pastoral Institute. Both said they were imal developments, moral de"As a teacher you head answer to teachers' despair 29 DURLACHER STREET, GERALDTON cision making among adol- for a good batting average pressed with the conviction and frustration — 21 3445 as 'what to The husband-and-wife escents, media and the his- that everything will turn out with which the Catholic ed- do with 40 minutes of reteam described themselves tory ucation system of religious education. well. was being ligion class" was to be at as "two people who are exHis wife Catherine lec"But parents want all maintained and expanded in home with the subject. tures on the- religious exper- their children to Wm out Australia, unlike what was "The more one can speak ience of children at primary well and when they see a happening in America. the message from the inside school level, at both Ford- high number of their childDr. Nelson said that there the higher the morale," she Over 30 years experience ham and St. John's Univer- ren not practising their re- it was not possible to corn- explained. sities. ligion, this hurts them." pare the religious educaWEDDINGS — Our speciality, in superb Fois this reason they adMrs. Nelson said that for- tion of a child in a public live-in colour at competitive prices, dressed their talks to the "THE BEST" merly the main role of par- school with that of a child competency of the teacher Phis expert photography of all your social They gave their Perth ents, such as her own, was being educated in a Cathol- so as to build up that morlectures at the Nedlands Re- to support events. and say yes to ic school. ale. source Centre and remarked what was being taught at that they had been able to school. use media to illustrate all "PRIME AGENTS" WASHINGTON (NC). their talks and that all those 2nd Floor London Crt.(Terrace End.) "Now parents are verbal---.-The former Secretary of resources were available to ising the faith and we are State, Dr. Henry Kissinger, teachers in W.A. "In our experience of a respecting the old principle has been named a full professor of diplomacy at the number of diocesan offices that parents are the prime Jesuit-operated Georgetown and resource centres in agents of socialisation of University School of For- many places, this is the best their children and their eign Service for the acade- we have ever seen," they re- growth in faith,' she said. marked. "There has to be a sharmic year 1977-78. ing of faith between parents Kissinger will also serve "NO EASY ANSWER " as adults, otherwise the as a counsellor to the UniDr. Nelson is an opti- youngster may be asking if versity Centre for Strategic mist about the future of the it is really all that importand International Studies. Church because he is meet- ant if only one of his parArchbishop Goody has sent the followHe began a six-month ing "so many, good, hard- ents has that sort of faith," ing message to the Uniting Church in term as a consultant to the working people who love Dr. Nelson commented. Australia. centre and occasional lec- the Church." Mrs. Nelson said that disturer at the School of For"The initiatives towards unity are the work He admitted that the cussion about religion was eign Service on March 1. of the Holy Spirit moving in our times. Church might be entering a not a matter only to be Georgetown's "We thank God for this manifestation of president, period when it was numer- dealt with at the time of Jesuit Father Timothy ically smaller than previous- marriage. His grace. Healy, said: ly but that hopefully it "The three Churches -- the Methodist, There had to be deliber"This appointment reate conversations later on Presbyterian and Congregationist — have flects the success of Dr. Kisabout one's life-styles and made a vital contribution to the Englishsinger's association with the where one put one's enerspeaking world, and Australia's heritage owes university during the past gies, and what service was much to them. semester and Georgetown's being offered beyond the "The people of Australia should be thankful wish to continue it." P AINTING home. for this Christian contribution and look forA university spokesman The Christians in today's CONTRACTOR world ward to an even greater witness by the Uniting said Kissinger's salary for had to move in two the professorship and coun20 Mabel Street, Church. directions, they said. sellor's role at the Centre "Our prayer is one of thanksgiving that they SOUTH PERTH "They have to build up for Strategic and Internatare coming closer to Our Lord's wish that all warm communities, in the WA LEADING CROCPS ALL STOSIES AI coNortiomo Phone 67 2716 home or the parish -- it is men should be one." ional Studies would be L._ "about $20,000". hard to go it alone.
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Kissinger a professor at a Jesuit universiiy
Message from the Archbishop to Uniting Church
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THE
Thursday, June 23, 1977
Page Nine
RECORD
CELEBRATIONS TO MARK FATHER CARMODY'S 40 YEARS OF PRIESTHOOD
Father Pat CARMODY, parish priest of Manning, celebrated 40 of priesthood last Monday night. ears y built and the St. Pius X Church, guidance in parish activities. presbyteryon all these cleared debt thanked Father Carmody gatherpriests 18 anning, M ed.to concelebrate Mass at all present for their good buildings. The parish has an active whia Monsignor McMahon wishes and their gifts. Ordained in Ireland in Parish Council, St. Vincent parish priest Of South Perth, that once included the 1937, Father Carmody ser- de Paul Society, Legion of Manning district, preached ved first at South Perth as Mary and other activities. Along with the implemenand detailed some of the assistant priest to Monsig_ events of Father Carmody's nor McMahon until 1941. tation of changes introduced early priestly life. He then became adminis- by the Second Vatican A t a gathering later in trator at Kalgoorlie and la- Council, Father Carmody the parish school, Father ter parish priest of Boulder has kept up such features ody was presented with and Gosnells before taking as the Holy Hour, Way of C lour television set on charge of Manning, in 1957. the Cross and evening dehelialf of the parish by Miss where he was foundation votions and novenas. Nennie Harken, chairman pastor in a newly develop• In the picture Father ing area. of the Parish Council. During his term of office, CARMODY received a preShe referred to Father Carmody's readiness to as- the parish school has been sentation from Mrs. Marie sist in all areas and to give extended, a church and Giles. In
nuoi Programmes Senate of Priests calls for Aopi Religious
action on jobless
for the rights of the com— NEWCASTLE. munity and particularly of of The Priests Senate before child a of status the (6WN). a.m. 0.20 1 SUN., June 26 to the weaker members of Our `Cirarismatics — Several God, looking at the Old and of the Maitland DioSAT., July 2 community. New Teestaments, and the cese has called upon Years On." SUNDAY attitude of Jesus to children. all the people of New4 When the "Pentecostals" 8 a.m. (6WF). Eucharist ministry and reappeared several years ago authority have been major castle and surrounding ENCOUNTER. "In pursuit of the Ideal there was widespread com- areas of dialogue in the ecu- areas to join forces to tackle the "serious and ment and discussion in the menical movement. Man." LIFE prostubborn" problem of our on and media news hitherto where area An This programme examinA SSURANCE unemployment. gramnies. little has been done is the es the philosophies and teaFor 52.00 per week of the child before chings of Ayn Rand, who In a statement issued over What has happened since, status propounds the philosophy of and what are the pentecos- God. PHONE the name of the chairman It is likely to be the next of the Senate. Father John "rational self-interest for talists, or those involved in "The employment oppor- ment, it would be a great the individual," exalts com- the charismatic renewal do- major area of discussion. Newton, the priests say Therefore a clear theology that the latest figures on tunities for young girls in pity if people were too conpetition and achievement, ing and thinking now? on of childhood is necessary. unemployment in Australia the Newcastle area are par- cerned about scoring points logic and reason. and scorns off an opponent, or if selfpoor. ticularly 39 1933 Today altruism. How do we evaluate the humanitarianism give great cause for con"We appeal, then. to all ish sectional rights were or Bus. 21 9451 and faith. movement and its performcern. TELEVISION citizens to beware of the promoted without -regard ance after several years? "Unfortunately, not one 11 a.m. of yielding to greed danger UNDAY of those who commented Once each month in St. Father Tony Griffith, of S 0 0 0 -0 01-M010-0' 0,04'0 and acquisitiveness at the gave any figures the upon Mary's in Sydney, a Mass Ascot Vale, Melbourne, has 1 1 a.m. expense of the needs and will there be promise that In the Latin is sung. The been an enthusiastic memDIVINE SERVICE. work of other improve- the right to music is the Missa Bresis ber of the 'renewal' moveThe inaugurating service any immediate members of our communby Palestrina. employment the in ment W.A.O.A. in Church Uniting ment for some years and of the ity. situation.- says the statew ould evaluate its present A ustralia in the Sydney "Would it not be possible OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS ment, MONDAY to Town Hall. position. for firms whose profit mar"Newcastle is. as far as ALBANY VICTORIA PARK HIGHWAY, 467 • FRIDAY gin would not substantiall MONDAY available information shows, Res. 67 1685 1880 additional 61 Phone a l 7.10 a.m. (6WN). to RIDAY suffer employ F . one of the. worst hit areas 10.20 p.m. 04000 0 0 0 • 0-0 0 0_0 1- 0_4•41-1 or retain workers durstaff, READINGS FROM THE so -0 • • • 41, 10.15 p.m. (6WN). THE UNITING CHUR- in the nation. BIBLE. ing slack periods? CROSS WAYS. 0 • 0 0 0 0 000 loviovAl• vs : CH — BEGINNING. Ron Haddrick. of Sydney. "Of such is the Kingdom." "JOIN FORCES" SERVICE AND PROFIT The first of a series of Ron Bucklancl examines BY THE WAY. "Consequently, the priests "The additional service four programmes to mark of the Senate of the diocese to the public may well offthe establishment of the Unof Maitland call upon all loss of profit. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and 1 iting Church of Australia. of Newcastle and set the small Metho- citizens emergency "And an in the of Members Set surrounding areas to join dist. Presbyterian and Con- forces to tackle this serion, such as we face at the mogregational Churches are and stubborn problem. -Fit for a King"' entering a partnership to "This surely is the time -delargest third the form interest LOCKSMITHS sectional when 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 nomination of the Christian should not he pursued selfLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced, Church in Australia. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service ishly. ov••••••••.) This programme traces the n the. Declaration kt I • -ivskiegrior-0-4-0,-wooliNikivistrit la, sr • yr* history of the founding of Human Rights (approved I the Presbyterian Church (es- by the General Assembly 01 • pecially from the Church of the United Nations on Decst Scotland and John Knox), ember 10, 1948, Article 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Sir. s . the Congregational Church 23 (i) reads: Telephone 69 2455 A few years ago it was Independents and Puri" 'Everyone has the right OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST s , (the tans), and the Methodist to work. to free choice of considered a grave sin for Church (John Wesley). employment, to just and 1 Catholics to- view the... type * — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — • CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS • favourable conditions of ! of entertainment referred * • recent letters to The /to,0 -0-WO-41141-4000 0 0 0 Sy -0 0- oviCA0-Vrilk0 1- 11, PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 work and to protection to In and which, sad to Record unemployment.' against PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 .46 "This has been the con- say. is the "in" thing toFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 stant and regularly repeated day. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 31 5605 Parents are at a loss to social teaching of the Chris`know how to instruct their t ian Church," *WO 0 •• Ø 001000_0 0 000 The statement adds that children in this regard when 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the social and economic there are so many different problems associated with points of view given in the W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors call for close Catholic newspaper. unemptoyment availis RECORD THE For Better Paving Contact Us 1 was always under the able at noon every Thurs- and 'sympathetic attention. Church the that n "Unemployment for the impressio We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving day at the following city breadwinner is disastrous." was the -guardian of faith of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. outlets: and morals in the communit says. have a most modern plant including Power We RECORD Office. 450 "For the young it has ity. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Street. Hay in failing SURFACING OF OLD AND NEW PLAYGROUNDS It is obviously are which consequences Estimates Submitted Free its duty by neglecting to PELLEGRINI, 750 Hay completely demoralising. — TENNIS COURTS —PARKING LOTS — Street. "The frustration- and give a lead in this matter. Country Clients please note that we have a DRIVEWAYS — BASE CONSTRUCTIONS We are apparently being Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any BALES News, corner ar- boredom associated with to believe there is no led lack of can inwork only requirements. cade, Murray and William tensify the problems which such . thing -as "sin" todayi Pavement Constructions (W.A. ) Streets. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand confront young people in so why the need for the PROMPT DELIVERY PLAZA ARCADE News. our modern world — alco- new rite of Reconciliation? , 96 2797 - Telephones - 96 2841 Phone 71 1578 - 71 1600 DOOGIJES, corner Mur- holism, excessive gambling (Mrs.) DOROTHY FORT,, Wembley. and lack of responsibility. ray and Barrack Streets.
$25,000
LEO CROLL
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.
TO THE EDITOR Entertainment and morals
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
HOT -MIX P AVING
WHERE TO GET THE RECORD
LADIES BUY THE BEST QUALITY . . .
POLL1CKS
SMAI I GOODS
1
and P. 114t
Page Ten
THE
C1assi1ied Advertisements ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
SITUATIONS VACANT
PERSONAL
TWO university students, CATHOLIC girl, 25, very ROOM to let in modern experienced in gardening shy and quiet, would like to home, use of all facilities, (but will do anything) wou- meet a Catholic boy, 25-32 space for car, close to Ca- like casual work. Bricks, ready to settle down for tholic Church. Would suit id like casual work. Bricks, friendship, view ,matrimony. quiet student, teacher, nurs- For a good job ring 71 5091 Apply Box 414, this office. ing sister or nurse. Rent only or 47 3656. SITUATIONS Telephone weekly. $10 47 7513, after hours 86 6341 BACKYARDS cleaned long WANTED working hours 8 a.m. - 4 grass, rubbish etc. Odd jobs. r411,414.04,INININIMINPO#04,41,044#4,11 Northern suburbs. Telep.m. phone 463600. Roses Expertly
FLORIST
WENDY QUAYLE FLORIST — 322 WALCOTT STREET, MT. LAWLEY
PHONE 71 2076
BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, odd jobs, gardening, garages cleaned out. 65 6881.
FOR SALE
Fresh & artificial wedding FAMILY home investment. bouquets — Fresh and dry Spacious charm of yesteryear. GR6. DB/tile, 3 BR, floral arrangements. sleep out, enclosed veranCradles and booties dah. Cnr position, two minfor baby gifts. utes walk beach/ town. On artificial fresh Beautiful & deep sewerage, two brick wreaths and crosses garages (need attention) laralways available. ge shed, T/ roof. Home has MEMBER OF INTERFLORA W.W. carpets, decor, shelvOpen Fridays 'till 7.00 p.m. ing and lighting. Good w/ treat, wiring, water pressure, all wood fuel system. Open GARDEN fireplace, crystal windows. SHEDS Family leaving overseas end of July. Private sale $35,000 cash ono. 12 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury, after Friday or ring Fremantle 35 3123 for appointment.. ORNATE wood cabinet sf mach electrified. $150 ono. NEW DOUBLE LIFE ZINCALUM Piano. Beautiful old instruCLEVELAND OR GALVANISED ment. Ronisch. 0/ strung STEEL GARDEN MASTER SHEDS with candlesticks. Bargain. AVAILABLE EX STOCK. 5' x 6' x 6' ...... $68 $850 ono. Carved leg dining suite. $550 ono. Other fur10 x 7'6" x 7' ...... ...... $132 $129 10' x 10' x 7' ...... ...... $159 $157 niture, bikes and curios. FRAMED SHEDS Family leaving country. 12 6' x 6' x6' $92 9' x 6' x 6' ...... ...... $108 $118 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury. 9' x 9' x 7' ...... ...... $156 $177 12' x 9' x 7' ....... -- $179 $209 FREE METRO DELIVERY Approx sizes SHEDS MADE TO ORDER Free quotes patios carports. Display open all hours.
PREFAB ENTERPRISES
(rear) 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park Phone 61 9189 61 5261 a fter hours 71 6318 Ask for Brian O'Connor The King of the Garden Sheds
FOR SALE Concrete Slabs For Sale - All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
-
BUILDING TRADES APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. Installations, Repairs and Maintenance. YOUR PAINTING requirements given personalised and individual attention; prompt and efficient service. John C. Freakley, M P.D.S.A. Telephone 61 4349. MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey, Reg. No. 897, M.P.D.S.A. 24 1707.
CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY PROPERTY Improvement 28-32 Kurnall Road, Service, all types of winWelshpool dows and doors installed; Tel.: 68 2992 - All Hours back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; SITUATIONS WANTED cement rendering and general repairs. All work MAXLO CONCRETE guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. SERVICES Paths, patios, drives, etc. Maximum efficiency. WANTED Lowest prices. GEORGE LOMAX CLOTHING WANTED Phone 97 6841 all hours. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending PEST CONTROL unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not STAMP out white ants magazines, please) to the for good. Contact Maxwell DAUGHTERS OF Robinson & Phelps on CHARITY 6488 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermin534 WILLIAM STREET, ation. HIGHGATE For truck to call or FOR HIRE further information ring 28 4403 P ALMER'S HIRE SERVICE
DRIVING
All party equipment glassware, etc. PERSONAL tuition by lady Crockery, cutlery, instructor holder of NationCabaret tables, chairs, al Safety Council Certificate. trestles, coloured lights, Mayfair Driving School elec. urns, pie warmers, cold Telephone 31 3220, A / H plates, dance floors, 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell. marquees, etc. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre. 10 Stirling Road, Clan.-1250 Albany Highway, Cannington. Phone 68 2891 mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Sound Car Seats. Fittings WE CAN DELIVER free.
Pruned
( 25 years experience) CUTTINGS REMOVED 75c Per Bush Special Rates for Pensioners and Institutions Trees lopped Shrubs shaped General clean up — BOOK EARLY —
Phone 51 2841 DEATHS GRANT: At St. John of God, Subiaco, on June 20, Ellen Philomena, of 19 Currong Way, Nollamara, loving wife of John. Dear and devoted mother of Gerard, Karen, Brian, Trevor and Maureen. Her funeral took place in the Roman Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Friday, June 24, 1977, after Requiem Mass, celebrated in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Yokine. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
GRATTON: At R.G.H. Hollywood, on June 21, William Endacott, of 111 Wordsworth Avenue, YOkine, loving son of the late William and Ellen Grafton, of N.S.W., friend of Hilda, Michael and Angela McGuire. May be rest in peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, Highgate, on Thursday, June 23, 1977. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299.
IN MEMORIAM
FITZHARDINGE: Loving memories of our beloved son Digby Stratton, who died June 22, 1971. He had so much to give. He gave it all. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on him. PRENDIVILLE, Archbishop Redmond, Archbishop of Perth. Ninth anniversary, June 28. A sincere tribute to a wonderful archbishop and friend of Irene and the late Les Dornan. Most Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. STANBURY, Mela: In y our charity please pray for the eternal repose of her soul which departed this mortal life June 17, 1976. May she find eternal rest and peace in the Lord she loved so much. Inserted by her cousin Bill Jones, Adelaide.
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977
RECENT ORDAINING OF MARRIED MEN IN THE WRITE RITE 'ILLICIT' VATICAN CITY (NC). Recent ordinations in the Melkite Rite of married men as priests to serve in the United States were illicit, a spokesman for the Vatican Congregation for Eastern-rite Churches has said. Recently Melkite-rite Patriarch Maximos V. Hakim ordained a Brooklyn native, Romanos Russo in Montreal. Father Russo is married. Previously two married Melkites — Philip Khairallah of Cleveland and Robert Kirby of Notre Dame — were ordained in the Middle East and are now ministering in the United States. "Under the circumstances," said a spokesman for the Vatican congregation "there can be no doubt that the ordination of Melkite Father Romanos Russo in Canada is illicit.
IN MIDDLE EAST
"As regards the previous ordinations of two married men who now exercise a priestly ministry in America, it is important to remember that they took place in the Middle East," he said. "Having been ordained in the Middle East, as a few others have who continue to reside and operate in the Middle East, it was thought that these reverend gentlemen would not be assigned to service in thd eparchy of Newton (Mass)," said the spokesman. "Insofar as they were to be assigned to service in this eparchy, their ordination was illicit."
PLEDGE
The Newton eparchy (diocese), set up less than a year ago, is in• charge of Melkite-rite Catholics throughout the United States. Bishop Joseph Tawil is the eparch, or head of the diocese. The spokesman added that Patriarch Maximos explicitly pledged to obey the Vatican ban on ordination of married men to serve in America when discussions began about setting up the Newton eparchy. The papal bull establishing the eparchy, said the spokesman, "explicitly refers to (these laws) and requires their observance."•
"NO RESTRICTIONS
"This bull was accepted and given solemn reading in the churches of the Melkite Catholic rite." Melkite-rite officials in the United States have said that no restrictions were imposed by the Vatican on the Newton eparchy when it was established last summer. Melkites have also claimed that the Newton eparchy is responsible now to the Melkite patriarch and not to the Congregation for Eastern-rite Churches. The Vatican disagrees. "There is no doubt that the new eparchy of Newton, Mass., is immediately subject to the Holy See," said the authorised congregation spokesman.
CHURCH LAWS
The spokesman said that acceptance of Church laws regarding Eastern rites. in America were laid down "for ,grave pastoral reasons and in view of a situation that had no strict parallel in the past. "They are also a recognition that Easternrite Catholic communities of recent emigration
in the New World do not live in complete isolation from their Latin-rite brethren," he said. The Vatican spokesman was also asked if the ban on married priests in the Western hemisphere did not contradict a recent statement of the Pope. (In an address to the Greek College in Rome on its fourth centenary, the Pope said that pluralism in religious traditions is an expression of the Church's very unity.)
TRADITIONS
The spokesman replied: "In the Pope's address there are several eloquent and important references to "the existence of distinct traditions, institutions, rites, disciplinary forms . . . which, being in use in Churches of the East, exist without contradiction side by side with corresponding and yet different expressions proper to the Latin rite."
DIVERSITY
"This diversity within the Catholic Church, the Pope declares in traditional fashion, enhances and illustrates the Church's unity and the Church "accepts such a pluralism as an articulation of its own unity" (L'Osservatore Romano" of May 1, 1977, P.2). However, though this is so, the Pope did not affirm that the conciliation of the principle of diversity with that of unity was a simple matter, that came about haphazardly or without an element of sacrifice. A concern for prescribed church order is present throughout and is ever duly inculcated.
"REFORMABLE
"Also implicit is the understanding that much that is purely disciplinary and local in application is reformable, at the right moment and by proper authority. The Pope also makes a plea that, if this sense of unity-in-diversity in the Church is to be preserved and fostered, then, "it is necessary to possess a mentality authentically Catholic, which puts one in a position to think in universalist terms . . . It implies understanding what integration means and what are the laws that govern it; it implies a commitment to reciprocal solidarity . . . unceasing exchange of assistance . . . loyal respect and due safeguard of the legitimate diversities.
NO CONTRADICTION
The ban on ordinations of married men in the Western hemisphere does not contradict what the Pope said. For the Pope's statement is an appeal directed to both Eastern and Latin-rite Catholics, who are called upon to grow to the full measure of Catholicity and of unity — a process coextensive with the Church's total history, necessarily implying acceptance of legitimate diversity.. The ban in question was introduced for major pastoral reasons; its application is local and is conditioned by circumstances of time and place. Its existence reflects the tension inherent in the life of a Church which is Catholic in its faith and concrete orientation but a Church still in the state of pilgrimage.
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THE
Thursday, June 23, 1977
Page Eleven
RECORD
of I WORLD OF S.P1R1T
Men's and women's tennis pennants start on July 16 The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association men's and women's pennant season has been scheduled to start on Saturday, July 16.
Arena Jottings
Four -wheel-drive for the Kimberley • Wheeler dealing in a good cause was the order of the day when (pictured above) the State president of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, Mr. Gerard Russell, banded Sister Leonie, of St. Jolm of God Order, the keys of a Corolla sedan
Australia wide appeal, for use in pastoral work for funds, for a further in the Kimberley by both priests and Sisters. vehicle with four-wheel The car is a gift pro- ' drive for use in the Kimvided by the national St. berley. is Four-wheel-drive Vincent de Paul council. Its cost fully licensed, needed for negotiating the rough roads of the was $3,823. outback to such places The national council is an as Halls Creek, 300 to holding currently
-400 kilometres inland from Derby. The expected cost of this vehicle is around $5,000. St. Vincent de Paul is currently organising this year's Kimberley Appeal in all parishes. — PAUL DONNELLY.
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Mr. Fraser, Pope meet on missing prelate
St. Mark's students' altar vessels Art students from St. Mark's College, Bedford, have been making glass communion and altar vessels for use at Masses celebrated at the college and also at St. Paul's Church, Mount Lawley. The aim is to ?achieve more vision at Masses. • Pictured ore students displaying vessels they have made. Left to right: IVOR D'MONTE, LUIGI PONTAROLO, JOHN BARKER (at back), JOE PINTO, GUS CICCHINI and TONY GUERRINI.
''"tns
NAME ADDRESS
Team nominations will close on Friday, July ,l, with the organiser, care of 70 Coniston Way, Ferndale, 6155. The competition will be There will be general satBy BERNARD JAY divided into A and/or B isfaction at the decision of Grades, depending on the the West Australian Test number of entries. Teams batsman Craig Serjeant to offer while the tour of Engshould be nominated for the reject the offer of the TV land is in progress — again respective grades. entrepreneur Kerry Packer a wise decision which will A team consists of four to join his "rebel" troupe. allow him to give of his players, plus at least one The young W.A. man, best without worrying about reserve. (who at the time of writing what to do about the PaMatches in the men's secseems certain to be selected cker bid. tion will be of 16 sets — in the Australian team for There is still no indicaeight sets of singles and the first Test) is a pharmaCrieight of doubles and in the cist, not a professional cri- tion that the Australian particularly is Board cket of 12 sets women's section cketer and he is reported to enamoured with the Packer doubles. have told the Packer inter- moves, and England took Matches will be played ests that he would wait and fairly swift action in disafternoons Saturday an see what the Australian missing Tony Greig from commencing at 1.30 p.m. Cricket Board's reaction is the Test leadership, so that and for uncompleted match- to the Packer plan. Serjeant has removed himbad or rain of because es This is surely a wise de- self from any "disciplinary" light a draw will be the remay be takers sult unless one team has cision for a young player action which has lost nothwon more than half of the who seems to be on the by Australia, and must process the in ing Sheffigreat a of threshold be to sets of total number eld Shield and Test career. have gained peace of mind played. Further, he has said that as he enters the Tect arena The mixed pennants prewould not consider any in England. he be will cabaret sentation held on Friday, July 1, at the East Perth Football Club social rooms starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 each. Those attending will bring their own supper. NATIONAL CARNIVAL The Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will be held in Melbourne from December 25 to JanuCITY the request of Australia's VATICAN ary 1, 1978, on the St. (NC). — Reliable offi- bishops, had sent a letKilda Tennis Club Courts. cials say that the Aus- ter to Hanoi asking accommodaFirst-class tralian Prime Minister, about Archbishop Frantion for carnival visitors has Mr. Malcolm Fraser, cis Xavier Nguyen van been arranged at the Prince Pope Thuan, coadjutor. of Ho with discussed of Wales Hotel-Motel, St. Paul VI efforts of his Chi Minh City (formerKilda with tariffs of: Single. government to find out ly Saigon). $16; twin per head, $10. whether the imprisoned The archbishop, who Any overflow accommocoadjutor archbishop of was arrested by COM-!for dation will be catered VietCity, Minh Chi Ho munists in May, 1975. is at the Spaceline Motel, near nam, is still alive. rumoured to be dead. the Prince of Wales, at the Mr. Fraser, when he same rates. Vatican officials say was in Italy, had a halfArrangements have been privately that the Hanoi Pope with meeting hour made for visitors to attend Government has assured Paul at the Vatican. the Australian Open .at Church officials in VietMr. that say Officials concession at Kooyong nam that Archbishop Pontiff the told Fraser prices. Application for tickthat his government, at Thuan is still alive. ets will be necessary. — TOM BRANCH,
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Page Twelve
THE
Race Talk by ROD EVANS DEAN'S LASS showed off the strong finishing run that she was close to her of Craigie Boy. top when she came from LEVANT made it three well back to finish fourth wins from five starts in to Sikas on Saturday. Western Australia when he This Tudor Mak filly was downed Jondal in a GraduThis a very consistent horse last ation on Saturday. preparation and appears three-year-old by Saraceno likely to continue to im- got well back in the field prove now that it has had but Danny Miller brought three runs since a spell and it with a well timed run to win by a half a length. worth following. LEVANT has shown that STONEWALL put up an it has plenty of ability and enormous run to finish se- I believe this horse will cond in the Apprentices' prove very profitable to Cup to Craigie Boy. After punters if followed. starting from the outside impressed TAMONA barrier, STONEWALL was forced wide on the first with her easy win over turn and was forced to Karl's Folly in the Campcover extra ground for den Graduation. After being well placed all the way, much of the race. the Tudor Warning mare However, Graeme Web- came away in the straight ster Jnr. still appeared to to win by three lengths. have the race in his keepTAMONA has been very ing when he shot the four- consistent this preparation year-old to the lead on the and should pay to follow in turn but he failed to hold the coming weeks.
RECORD
Thursday, June 23, 1977
finbars in resounding win in Gaelic football; two will vie for premiership Finbars displayed their skill and experience in a resounding victory over Queens Park last Sunday, in the Gaelic football competition. Tony Reilly played with his usual skill for Finbars and was ably supported by John Murtagh, who constantly eluded his opponent in the centre of the field. As in the past, Queens Park played desperately but it is obvious that the team needs a full forward. In contrast to the first game, Metropolitans staged an upset win against W.A.I.T. Gold. This high-scoring game saw both teams concentrating their efforts in the forward lines, leaving their defences overly vulnerable. Metropolitans captaincoach, Ken Stackville, di-
rected his team well and was always where the play was heaviest:
Metropolitans, 6-6, defeated W.A.I.T. Gold, 4-8. Goal-scorers: Metropolitans: K. Sackville, 2; L. Bruni, P. Ward, A. Mitchell and P. Gardenen, each one. W.A.I.T. Gold: M. Reed, F. Pisano, T. Fellows and S. Sirco, each one. TABLE L D Pts P Kalamunda 1 1 21 12 10 Finbars 11 8 2 1 17 W.A.I.T. Gold 12 8 4 - 16 Metropolitans 12 5 7 - 10 Queens Park 12 2 10 4 W.A.I.T. Blue 11 1 10 2 - KEVIN BURKE.
GREYHOUND SELECTIONS •
By Guest Tipster Mr. H. MEEK
ALBANY - 7.40 p.m. WOODLOES - 9.20 p.m. GRADE 4 - 530m. GRADE 3 - 530m. 1. Cobbitty Ann, 2. Mini1. Cassius Nero, 2. Darlex, 3. Imperial Mac, 4. Ho- win Dan, 3. Nett Contents, nest Twin, 5. King Andros, 4. Think Speed, S. Winder. 6. Our Limit, 7. Dyna Blast, wind, 6. Canonero's Gift, 7, 8. Fabru Lad, (res) 9. Brig Zana, 8. Cosmic Sam, Snowy Edison, (res) 10. (res) 9. Alglatac, (res) 10. Trillick. Boeing Boeing. Select: 7, 2, 4. Select: 2, 6, 8.
CANNING - 8 p.m. CANNING - 9.40 p.m. GRADE 5 - 530m. GRADE 5 - 530m. I. Egyptian Palace, 2. The situation in the 1. Zebrano, 2. Fine CenBarleone, 3. Hiaclass Girl, league competition now tury, 3. Real Jinx, 4. Min. 4. Daw Petite, 5. Clandrew, is such that either Fin6. Kini Sam, 7. Fresno Lass, ty Mine, 5. O'Brien's Specbars or Kalamunda can 8. Ducker's Pride, (res) 9. ial, 6. Acres Champion, 7, win the premiership, wi8. Contented Shuatiff, (res) 10. Brindle Allegro, th W.A.I.T. Gold having Charm, (res) 9. Joelena Drama. an outside chance if Flash, (res) 10. Luska Pow.. Select: 4, 1, 3. Queens Park or Metroer. politans can defeat both MAIDEN - 8.20 p.m. Select: 1, 7, 5. of the top teams. QUALIFIED MAIDENS MAIDEN - 10 p.m. 530m. RESULTS 1. Ginger Sucess, 2. Bow QUALIFIED MAIDENS Finbars, 5-6, defeated 530m. Wow Hi, 3. Canonero's Queens Park, 1-5. GoalLass, 4. Borrowdale Lady, 1. Cheeky Villain, 2. Stay scorers: Finbars, T. ReilS. Yarloop Moss, 6. Leilani Blonde, 3. New Retreat, 4, ly, 2; D. Rafferty, 2; M. Fire, 7. Terrific Strike, 8. Taremill, 5. Robert's Nero,, Queens 1. Kennedy, Sunday Talk, (res) 9. Kurra- 6. Sir Sallonicas, 7. BatterPark: M. George. BEST: wang Lady, (res) 10. Pyma- sea Fair, 8. Leprechaun T. Reilly (Finbars), J. Rose, (res) 9. Stringaround, tier. Anderson (Queens Park), Select: 8, 4, 7. (res) 10. Saucy Moon. J. Murtagh (Finbars). Select: 4, 1, 3. ALBANY - 8.40 p.m. GRADE 4 - 530m. CANNING - 10.20 p.m. 1. Fawnview Cadet, 2. GRADE 5 - 530m. he ear gum Canonero's Boy, 3. Red Se1. Control Gift, 2. Woe Is quence, 4. Maltese Record, of Distinction 5. King Clown, 6. Moon- Me, 3. Ibagsit, 4. Kiwi light Mile, 7. Joanna Sue, Crier (late Hidden Dia8. Lionel Lou, (res) 9. Rebel mond), 5. New Pulse. 6. Now operating from that Boycott will be chosen, Payout, (res) 10. Bluehill Wally's Mate, 7. Barnston Ted Dexter, a formDale, 8. Craigola, (res) 9. possibly for the second Test. Star. 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 er captain of England, By BERNARD JAY Lone Victor, (res) 10. Space 8, 5. Select: 2, England needs a sound has raised the question Bloom. batsman in view of of throwing "occas- limited playbacks seen by opening Select: 3, 4, 5. the indifferent performances DISTANCE - 9.00 p.m. DISCRETIONARY sionally" by Len Pas- viewers. of Brearley. (Although he MAIDEN - 10.40 p.m. coe, Australia's new If and until the monitor- scored satisfactorily in the GRADING - 740m. ing team which, Dexter says second innings of fast bowler. 1. Startling Gem, 2. QUALIFIED MAIDENS the first examines these situations in Test). Smooth Jubilee, 3. Roman 1. Cuban Gypsy, 2. ProHe has said that, on ex- England brings in a finding Cm. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. The other opener, Amiss, Drama, 4. Magarada, S. grade, 3. Dave's Expense, telof good amining deal a Pascoe no doubt will contin- (who failed in the second in- Scout Around, 6. Tienstin 4. Dame Macleod, 5. Lady PERTH 6000 evision tape, he has detected ue to bowl undisturbed by nings), is an experienced Abie, 7. Tequila Lane, 8. Bandicoot, 6. White Co. some slight bending of the no-balling by the umpires. No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 player with a good record Princess Tosca, (res) 9. Fast manche, 7. Waiting Ruler, 8. occasionally Pascoe by arm TICKETS $10 each - 25 straight $250 It may be that Dexter has outside Australia. Velocity, (res) 10. Tommy Loafing, (res) 9. Little Kaza, thus making the delivery detected something but The First. (res) 10. Bouncedown. Brearley, who has been No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 "unfair" according to the there have been no other Select: 7, 2, 3. Select: 2, 4, 8. picked as captain for the TICKETS $2 - FULL BOOK $100 definition in the laws gov- similar statements from any first two Te,sts, would reerning these matters. source, competent, or other- main in the team anyway No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 In a television interview wise, in Britain. TICKETS $1 -- FULL BOOK $50 which would mean that to on Monday night it must be Added piquancy has been select Boycott for the secNo. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 said that nothing substantial added to the affair by the ond Test the selectors would TICKETS 50 cents - FULL BOOK $25 to confirm his opinion could publication in a Melbourne have to drop a player from be seen in the admittedly sports paper this week of an 4 the first-Test lineup. item in which Ian Meckiff, That player might well the ex-Australian Test fast have been Tony Greig who, 11111M.Nimme. val bowler, who was no-balled as captain was always assurfor unfair delivery some er of a place in the team, years ago, was reported to but, since his dismissal from have asserted that John the leadership, he has been Lever, the England pace liable to the same criteria man, was guilty of throw- for selection as any other ing. player and his recent perBut there has never been X PLY TYRES ..• ••• ...... ... from $17.50 formances with the bat any previous suggestion of would Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON have done little this, certainly not when LeTextile PRIVATE HOTEL if anything to enhance his COMFORTABLE ver was in Australia. ... froth $23.70 ••• •.• RADIALS chance of being chosen -5 Minutes from ACCOMMODATION The sooner the British auCathedral St. Mary's until Tuesday, the last day thorities deal with the matBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast Steel of the first Test, when with DINING ROOM ter the better (if, in fact, 91 $7.00 he, with Woolmer, gave Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, from $29.16 RADIALS ••• ••• ••• ••• the authorities deem it ne- England PERTH a fighting chance F. CRANLEY, Licenses M. cessary to examine Pascoe's of winning. Guaranteed PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 action). Admittedly his omission RE-MOULDS ... ... ... ... ... ...from $ 8.50 If no such action is con- would deprive the team of a templated, the affair should change bowler which "All prices apply to 10" tube Type Tyres" would Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL be quickly forgotten. make the attack numerically Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ALL SIZES - LOW PRICES about equal to that of the Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. At last the controversial Australians, if either WalTYRE WHOLESALERS SELL 'EM Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. Geoffrey Boycott, the for- ters or Chappell is excludTelephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, E - ast mer England Test opener ed from the change attack. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE IS (and one of the best if not Now it appears that NO GIMMICK. Others make promises on how. the best in that role in the Amiss might be dropped. long their tyres WO last. Only SEMPERIT NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL world) has broken his silAs for the captaincy, if guarantees 50,000km "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" end complete otter ence and made himself Boycott is to come into consafes satisfaction. available for the England sideration for the leader- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, team. ship - and only the EngMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. This, after a four-year land selectors can answer Parking facilities. $7.00 per day. withdrawal, appears to be that question, in the absence Permanent Pat and Bob Gam*, good news for England but of any published news about Phone Accommodation B & B &35.00 W. 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 there are two important the intentions of the EngCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS questions to be answered. lish cricket administrators They are: Will the Eng- and of Boycott - much land selectors pick him and will depend on the batting HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL M401Hi-life STEEL BELTED RADIALS will he insist on the Test form and the success or * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOUBLE * Drive in & leave your car with us Special Family Rates - Full Facilities captaincy, or be appointed lack of it of Boycott in the DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM to it anyway? second Test. we'll drive you to work. The all-purpose pub North of the River Unless there is unrelentHe seems to have led the 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY ing hostility among the sel- team well in recent matchPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ectors, or some other fac- es but he will no doubt 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, Telephone 255 933 tor at present unknown it have to make runs to retain Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, ''Record House, would seem almost certain the job. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088
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