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Dr Gi on G head of the S Ca holic Colleg Education's r gious depart has rej cted cism of a five . survey of st trainee tea attitu s.
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This is not the first time I have come to your country, and to this city. I have vivid memories of the strong faith shown by the people of Victoria at the Fortieth Eucharistic Congress here in Melbourne in 1973. The host at that great event was Cardinal Knox, and I attended it as Archbishop of Cracow, a pilgrim of the Church in Poland to the Church in Australia. I gratefully recall his friendship and your hospitality. Today I have the privilege of be· g here among you once more. This time I come as a pilgrim rom Rome. bring you the legacy of the Se of Saint Peter, which is the servant Church of he whole human family and of all the particular Churc es in Austra ia and hroughout he world.
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Perhap you f ar om nderst n on he part
ODO
ODD
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The Daughters of Charity
NEED YOUR HELP
The Hoy Spirit sustains the Church Do you fully realise
hat it means to belon to th Church th d Auspe tralian Catholic durelbourne
s
for their work for the development of the underpr leged
w
URGE TLY
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ATURALF LY P I G 325 6644
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EEDED
For most people. hardly a day goes by in which IJflxiety - in one form or another-
Anxieties - not restricted to ife and deatll situations. Everyone f- anxiety lit timtls. The freqwnt dilemmas that ,,_rs encounter in the rearing of their children cauStlS doubts and worries. The fears the eld6rly have that thq will become• burden to their children sometimes can become crippling. Then there is the stress creat6CI by on-the-job pressures.
doesn't occvr. CriStlS such as a death in the
family or the loss of a job provoke llflxiety. But even sonlf!thiJg
People of faith can still feel the touch of anxiety
as mund- as over-
Christians a� sleeping and arriving late for work can strangers to aniy. /n trigger its onslaught. spite of their Ctic;tion that the world ite arena where G�nd humans meet a Es1her's heart was beating faster than the wings of the humm·ngbird she had seen in the palace garden cooperate, Chrims that morning. She was about to risk her life for her people and her anxiety was exbeme. find themselves brew. to ask, to seek. to rely on human bciny:; and troubled by =re. If anyon . ID2fl or possibility that lll2d the suddenly o,,'Ctlook them human events knockC7). on the lake, went to they woman. approached the poor young woman apprehension afear But v..nile such anxiety pieces. Jesus seemed to king m the inner court almost sic.I< v-,th anxiety. is normal. it need not be and vague feeli of It seems then that while E. ther's story is, of be sleeping. After they without being i.mited. he dishearten· paralyzing, we ace to l.i"e with the dread. awakened him and he or she incurred the death course, a dramatic case.
·we cannot be tfNICIHNs. guides or saviors for others. But what we can Ill do is be companions; we Cllfl go along and sh- the journey 1111d help as best we Cllfl with our wnited vision and love." (John Elias in '"Christian Adulthood••• general editor. Neil PWMt. 1984-1985.)
"People who cam6 with doubts and ftNII! or apathy concerning their faith often wen
affirmed and stnmgtherH,d as wel as enlighttNHKi. through hearing the lived experience of others and reflecting on their own story in small. intimate discussion groups. •• (Gerard and Mary Ellen Mandry in "Christillfl
Adulthood." general editor. NfJi/ Parent. 1984-85.)
"Nothing to FNr:
Unleashing the Power of the Resurrection.'' by Carol Luebering and
Robert Schmitz. Modem psychology suggests thllt "fear is indeed • block. to
hum1111 growth." the authors write. Fear makes us "incapable of becoming whole and hulthy persons." But the Christian community has much to offer in helping people to circumvent and defuse fear. the 99-page paperback suggests. "Rell/ Christian community - a parish which is Ill it could be - is lilce a loving family. It provides both roots and wings." the authors write.
"Roots"� members'
lltten�ss and M:tive ministry to
others crNtas • rNI
S#ISll of belonging.
"W,ngs" be<:MJse a community's care for troubled people provides security and
the spllOII rHHldtKI to 0\/llfconM problems. (St Anthony
Musanger Press.
sc.
1615 Republic Cincinn«i. Ohio
45210. $4.50.)
Father Herbe Weber writes abt a family's strugg/lith a final illness. Th�mi/y, he explains, wa supported in a iety ofwaysbyf� parishioners. F,r Weber is pasta St. Thomas More Fsh in Bowling Greenhio.
Parishes must offer 'gardens' of calm By Father Herbert eber Ouuide the main entntnoe to OUI' parish chuf'ch is II courtyard. Within that area. � by a meeting haft and parish� the visitor finds II beautifully landscaped wat81'fall. blosaoming �- -1 flow. ers. SIMlnll bel tehes and II swing. It is a delightful place for calming the inner person befonl liturgy. and for sharing conwrsation with others after the celebration. {j
1ng a garden at the
mt.ranee to a church i..s not a new kJca. Zen ganlcns arc su:,tcgically pl.>cal to allow a spiritual quleting before entering mcdJtatlon. In the: same way. lll<XWtmcs and
convents have often bad hlddffl courtyards or cloi.1tered comers to dlmirush
anxieties and encourage harmonious thoughu and fttlinS',
Today's churches need
more gardens and coun yards to PfU'lde a sp,rtt ol comfort
We need them
because cvc:ry day many Individuals and families C2tT)' with them the havy wdgbt of anxktks, fan and doubts. The gardens that ow por· !shes mu.st proYldc, how·
eeer, arc not mcrcly those made up ol flowmng trees and watcrfalls. lnstad they arc l2ndsorpcd with cuing
persons who can help rc1ia<: the arudct>CS ol their odgbbours.
Laot ,ar a couple I know received word that the
cancer the: wife had been
fighting bod tnvc1kd to her bnln. The new tumor ,... inopcnble and the: """"'""· •
hellth 'Mluld qwcldy fail To say that the: couple and their chlldttn cxpcnena,t
8 The Record, January 29. 1987
arur:ldy at tlus ume ...'OUld be an wtdastatancnl In bet, ,-cry c:asily thdr whole life a, a family could have spun out
ol control. What happened for thl5 couple. 009,nu, was the profound reansauon that they were not alone. Fnmd:,, many from a paruh srudy group the: couple had parudpated in years earlier, voluntcaal to spc:nd ume ..., th the: ...-oman. l5llist1ng her the: cocpte's home. In many bttle and some· times big ...-.y,, their vanow friends provided comfort and support during the next four months until the worn· an·, death. Aruactics arc not restricted to life-and-death s,ruation,. Everyone bees aruddy at
'°
The frequent dilemmas
that parents encounter in the rcanng of thdr children cause doubts and womcs. The fc:an the elderly that they wtll become a
burden to their childn:n 50mdUDC:5 can become cnp-
pling Theo there ts the strcs1 c:rcated by on-the-job
prcmun:s. It would be • mi5Ukc to bcJic,,: that such anceues should OOl enter the: lives ol adult Olri>tlaru. FUrthcr. It weuld be fooli5h to lJ')' to ignore these emotional su= v.-bm they come. Instead of being avoided or Ignored, anxiroa ha\,: to be fattd and handled.
But b\'lng in a conunuruty ol faith mc:ans tlus ..... need not be done Without help
I find It 10tacst10g that the:
pnycr tllat the: cckb=t 5a} at \! ... after the: Lord"s Pny,,r doc, not a.,k tllat anxieties be eliminated
Instead 1t says ... In your macy keep us free: from <m and protect u1 from all
aruac:ty" 11,a, protccuon "
the strength pined from knowul8 tllat God and och an: about ... dunng times ol far, bc:lpla1111C511 and runoou. The handling ol aoxictJCS to be greatly bci.li
=
=
uted by the: knowledge that there support from OffiCf' Should paruhcs pn1'1ck tlus support by organloing ,ome sort ol llllllislry tcanl5 for thooc suJfcnng aruacty' That ,cems to ....0<1< for thooc IO ,pccW p:wl. Uke the "1<1t,'O,-cd and the: divotttd ..,1x, mend to each o<bc:r's
need:, IO <upport gn,upl.
H�-an in order to min· I er to tho:,c 13..-u,g arudc·
oa 1t rrugtu be lxttcr to create opportun1uc for mm and v.'OfflCfl to come together at many level such 9.'U the a.,c v.tim
thoec �orpu,cd ... • study group bcamc • """ community ol care around
the couple sulfering the agonyol= In other ...-or<h. cbwcbo ...'OUld fiod ...-.ys ol bnnglOg people t08Clba In llfOUPS ...� """ i5 dcvclopal. When these ,mall llfOUPS
mcoungc the open c,q,reosioo ol concc:m,, and fc:ar<-
thcrc will be plenty of prdcn> and courtyard> for the a51i.stanc:c tlut 9.,: all nttd IO coptng v.1tb aru<JC·
tia
The luck of the draw , By Katharine Bird
�- Hrrorr.xtnyobout paying IM bill only tesSfflM1t-lb,ybltll.'4tn" lwfo"JO-...S. A 76-year-oul, Infirm man gm anxious u.·ben bis 1d/e kaces blm atone 111 boftft' for PNOn! than a Jeu. bours. An lndll-ldual
u..bo once chffi.sbed bf.s lndt'pendt'nCt', ht' can J"da.x only uiwn bis u-1/e
Pod and n0<-ellst May S..rton tdls of controct· Ing to dJg a Plftl.l u:�U at brr rural bo""' In a boo/II called •p14n1 Drea1"'ng Dttp. - It was tlH ludt of
the draw, sb� says, u.·betber the d.lgg�rs would drl1I 27 "'drn or 130 ...- before bitting water. She would be
charged,, ,_-·
JNSt as tlH diggers b,gan arton drilling, M - two letUrs ....,,,, di.so trous n�ws. Her agent u.T'Ok to u,y IH
---�u.-
dldnl tblnlrbff-new...., u'Orlb snutlng to IM p,,bllsbff-. Tbe s«ond Id·
-"1ugbtu.ws,wtretlfllJIng kr conawct. Ms S..rton, thspil� tlH fact """ ptrllulu ·us-'!), lt'ffY o SletUl olng
lnfluenc� In ber life, ICl'lta of IM JNlnlc -
'"' ... - dllfll"T -
Is MQr ot band.
Bdkt-lng brr husband bas a rw,J need tbat no
a,n ful/U, bis u-1/e bas glVffl up brr customary solo trips 0111
OtU
else
of tou.fl tlHil once u� so dear to brr. This Is brr uwiy o/ remaining Jallbful to IM marriage VOU'S -toollsomanyd«.uus ago. A�. ls tbn-e anyo...,
_,
living at.tho
esc11pes Its
W-sNewWorldDk:· ttona,y tkflna anxldy a.s "" state of being ,uu,a.sy, � or
""°"' bappn,.. worrlal
11.-bal ""'Y
As tlH lllctlona,y tkflnl·
- blrw, lln.xlety Is "
_
broad rwicblng pbeno.......,,,,_ n.o«gb parl of ordinary u:1sknce, anxlff)I can be an - to geat,w on u-llb -s life.
,,.,..,.,_,
tbot need acco'"pluhlng.
u,itb pn-son41 relation·
ships. """' a
71,ey bad ""1nf .. �. tks. ffou.1 u.'0"'41 lbftr ,on
In "' beRrlng "'"""',ubip "'"""II! 11.'0rld! Woat If be ,_
to God. At IM some tfn,e, an..� can lw usrfuJ - al least If
approached
In
tbe
pro/>ff' spirit For Chris· tlans, faltb suggests tbn-e uill M rt!SOW'Cf'IS ond com "'ffllbns to pro. ride suppor1 for mat-Ing tbrougb an.rle�. Cbrls· tlans brlkt Ibey ,,_n Y IH defeated by arr.xtely because somebou. they a" In partnn'Sblp u-ltb God. As a u:rllrr, I aJ,,,ays Jed '"'"'OUS In preparing/or an lnien,lflt•, thsplle IM
"'""''Y
manydoznu I't�do�. Al first I dldn 1 rtt:ogmu wbal u.u happening. But once I could put R """"
tow,yfeding. lwasobkto
"'"' Ibis poknda1ly rui· 11-tt.ve e"'otlon to gOOfl adr:antage. Toll.oy tbe
anxiety 1 experience IMpels "'* to prepa� ,,.,,,.. a,"/"'1y for lnler· lfflCS.
A co� 1 ltnou Is lffl.wi&· taled at le11rnlng tbRt tbdr 18-"'o""' out on bas sea:erely 1,.p"lr�II brarlng For ,. •r1,J J>erlad, Ibis u,uxp«Ud Ill.scot �ry ,,,.,,,0•111.2ell
ff"
karna to u,11,l Would be nttd � c"PY once tbey u.·ere gone! How u·ould their older son react to all 1M <f,«1al attmdon IM younK"'" boy u'Ouldneed! Brfo" long. recognlz· Ing 11,,y ntt<hd lM bl!lp of ex�rt , tbe couple � tbdr energies to lna:atlgatlng ulxit M.'4.f bnng do,w In tbdr ,,,r,. ropolltan Wasblngton. D. C. «-wuml/yJor lHar· Ing Impaired cbUdren. Among olber tblngs Ibey dlsc0<'ffWl tbdrorw, bad flfUCb to offrr lncludlng Gallaudet College, o M<JtlelKbool. After nu,wl!'ro#S tests orul co,uult11tton u.>ttb pecl1Jll ts, tbe couple Jointly decided on II
"°"'"" o/ llC#on.
Tbe co11p/e still bos pknty of 11nxutla. But, In Uwtng actwn to bd/J tbdr son ond In l>lnll,eg to Olbn-,-,,W, tbey llak by llltk duco,m bow to wor* co111.JtnK� tlvdy tbro b o"" of tbdr an.xtety - tbot tM p,ctal cbaUrnge lb*)! /11ee -y offrr .,,_-'
•re
'f'1W OftfJ(>t...., "'"
Katharine Bir suggests that aety, which can immlise sufferers, can le some positive rrlts as well. She tetf a rouple, devas111 by the discovery ma 'son is severet,'tringimpaired. But d rouple disccw. resources witli themselves anefhers that enable theta see that this difficdlmi/y situation also hs some unique opportunities. I Bird is associate eiJof Faith Today. Cindy LJebhfVC's
media reporter, interviews Fath William NewJ6rBn Episropal priel� pastoral counsf 'f Washington o.h s very importantfalk over situation,sJ. cause us anXP, .e tells her. And,, . approaching tty, tt is important rl/Y dissociate the from the spirit, adds. Exe,cisS among his ,.,,an recommend/iii s of managing fl:Y.
Father Jot,r,stelot looks to the stP' Esther for 811 f1Ple of a bibliclJ/ t1'6! who had to anxiety und�',,1,6 circumstBl1:J!.s' Castelot t� t. John'sSe � Plymouth·
ctfJ:'
By Father
John a t
The Iring bad iSlucd an
edict calling for
w exter-
J=
mination of all the in Persia. Esther un k, Mordecai. had begged her to inten'Cfle on w Jews' behalf More easily said than done! True, E..ther ,.;is quttn and w best IO\-.,d of all the women tn the ro� harem. But the bw of the empire were
penalty autom.atiC211y. Only the king could dispense from this regu· btion by extending his golden sceptre as a gesture of clemency ( Esther 4 11 ). Esther·s very nationality made the risk even for, greater unknown to anyone, she ,."25 a a member o( the race marl.ed for annihilation. A,, the story turns out, the ri k paid off and Esther =-e<! her people. But the result could
J==·
""'"' bttn qwte cldferent and it .."25 this \'Ct)' real
But anyone who has had to face a superior, bidden or unbidden, has felt unJJar emotions. It may not h2vc bttn a case of life or death; but some risk, even some serious risk, was invo1'-.:d.
• There seem,, to be no escape stttssfuJ . tuati(Jll.).
W2)' 10
• And even though people of faith are sure of their Father's lo,,ing c:ire, an actual situation has a way o( tnggcring anxiety. The disciples had e,.-cry reason to rely on Jesus" power, yet when a storm
had stilled the storm. Jesus reproached them: "'Why ace you so tern· lied? Why ace you lacking m faith>"' (Marie 4'40) But Jesus too expe· rienced moments o( anxiety ··1 h2vc a baptism to rcccn-.,. What anguish I feel "til it is o,,nr· ( Luke 12 50). Wlule Jesus urged his d.Lscipl to op "Urry· ing about matters like food and clothing and to let tomorrow ulr.e c:ire of itself ( Matthew 6,31, 34 ). he also uught them to pray � r their daily
fundamental assurance that God cares for us and our needs, a certain anx· iety is umvoidable. For although we can rely on God, we C21UlOl alv.."a}
ing. What can
="'
us is our unshabble trust m a Father who will see us through. "'who is the source of my strength'" (Philippians 4,13).
Anxiety can distort or obstruct our view doi"8 ..."CIJ ID OW c:uttr< promlmg ..,,:U for ow cluld
ttn. bang acttpted IO OW commwuty. the: threat ol violence. the: sur."ival ol the: world in a noclcar ..l@'C Well, >"'1 get the ptctun:. What happms to people "ilcn they get caught in IIWc:t}' gnp> And ...tty
by CINDY LIEBHART
To be human
·
expei ieoce anxiety,
to
For most people. hardly a day goes by in which anxiety - in one form or anott.-doesn't occur. Su.a, tension, worry. nervousness or fear - II are fueled at some basic level.
Crises <uch ... the: dalh ol a f.uruly mcmbc:r or the k>Sll of a job prwoke anxiety But
c:vrn somctlung
mun<i,nc
as m-cnlc,q>ing and arming
bte for ..,'Ork can '"Ill!" ,,. onslaught Anxlcty surfaco in lwt tion.s �-e can control our"''- but aJ,o lO !Uatt<>M to the hand, ol others
We experience anxicq· money,
<>Yet rclationslupo,
an unportant topic for OU1stiara to think about' For one: tiling. arutlc'} <"'1
ohstruc..'"t oc distort our ,,"' ol the: "'urld It on consume our attention md our cncr· g1c hhnd1ng u. to the
8oodne and beauty of other people rururc:. God. It can al"° cau:,c w. to bccomc lf·aboorbcd. g<Cl· u.ng ,o wrapped up 10 a
problem that"" an: unahlc to reach out to Olhcn or allow others to touch us.
� anxic:ty take, ff-'21'' our� ol dlltttJon IC2\ing us unsure: v..nat to do or "'-hen: to tum ma paruc UW'
ruauon.
Wluk WC cannot csap<: aruac:ty murcly, there arc XKDC \\.'2)"5 'lt-C can lc::sscn tts ncgatJve - potrotwlyparal· )""'8 - df<cu on our bvcs.
FathcrWillwn T.
cw\and,
Many people 8lCp8I Nii I08 anxiety Oll8f their Jobs and therr l'8Sp00Slbthty to finanaally support not only themselves, but others. What 90018 people mtght find surpns,ng is that any - not to say many - of these people IM>Uld welcome the opportunity to discuss this kind of anxiety on a pansh-related settong Consider, then. the following story told dunng an adult minostnes consultation by Or Jeen Haldane, dean emeritus of the � Lay Academy on the EPISCOpel Doocw of Caldornia Out of a ooncem for lay people's Monday-toSaturday IMIS. the Lay Academy decided to conduct a �um on� "'The aom wes to break the uncanny Siience on congregations about the aruoety of lay people on the area at their�"
She 8lqliatned
Tuer. -.i thoN. the speaker said, who though
an f� pncs and • po,toral coun,,cUor at the:
Putora.l Coun�lllng and Con trucuon Centre: of Grt:atc:r '\l-·a.s1u.ngton. sa.id 1t
tS ,'Cf). unportant to talk mn
a ituauon - and how one
about � tuation �,th a spow.c or a trusted
ftt
fricod
'<>metllll<:
tl ion 't asy for
people to open up, to :iJmrt
thor unccrt.1i.OtJC:S OC fcan, their sen o( being out o(
control But. he . .,.,'hen people 5'ulf their fttlrngs msidc: thc:tmd, - boch the bod) and the nund can bqpn
to "plzy tncb on • com� fCWJllP lOlO ph}·skal symptom, such had>�h ulcers stom.ch
problem Just by ha»ng to ,-crt,,llie ...-hat · troubling us. we: nught bn.ng a tjtuatioo into
greater clarity for oursct..-cs But ano<hcr pa<00 ofim can 8J"'C new� to a "twtlOO. bc:IJ>Ulll us to fin<I a new woy ol iooklll& at tlungs or ,uggc,otmg pos>r
blc: ,olutJons. And. in the: act ol listaung. another pcnon rcuunds us that -...-c � noc 10 the wor1d alone:. that WC - compan·
ions who can help u through the: difficult tunes. In rcduong anxic:ty, Fatbc:r ·.,...1aoo doc:s not beltc,,: a pcnon can scpante bod)·,
nundandsp1nt Hesardboth cxa"C'iK' a.nd rccrcatton a.re good anudotcs to aruacty Excr� lets tens.ion out ol the: bod) and bc:lpo gcnna1 hellth and .,.,:U.bcing. Hobbles and other ttercaUonal pursuits - p:unung. carpcn. tr}", pb ing the piano - can drav, people OU de thc:m
sch ,. pro. . idJng crac,vr ou<lru "'hen, they can dwi· nd some ol their roctJPC get Equally unporunt ung an adeqwte amount of rest. wlu<.11 rd'rc<,hcs both body and """� and Ulwlg time out for person.al rcfl«· tion pcnodically. Fatbc:r n.iand abo thmlc., .;;uppon group a.re very important
for
people
Groups that maoy dlurcbc:s sponsor - su<l1 as groups foe dm>rttd and scpanied people. for the ...,oov.-cd. for young parcou. for ngk adulu - pro,,,dc people
v..,th an cn\-,ronmcnt 1n ...tuch they can share thetr hopes and fears, thetr tratio<tS as well a.. their joy,.
rru...
thos was not e pt oblem on their church oommunlty Stnce people � quiet about ot. The fact was otherwise. For, once the toptC of 8fT1)lovrnent was placed on the church"s agenda. "rt was as if the floodgates � opened and 200 laity shared their anguish. theor courage and theor ongenulty on deahng With their srtuatJon " Ms Haldane said that among the outcomes of that program -was the 8SlabllShment of � support Qr°'41S on 5'NW1II church-." Among other outcomes was the traonong of chun:h voluntews to woo: With ull8fT1llo'led parsons on finding jobs "All of us need a sense of belonging end secunty to help us face the unknown. both Wlthon and Without . Trusllng relatlonshtps usually allow this.· Dolores l..ed<ey wrote on her book 'The Ordinaly W;ry" (Crol&road). Mrs l..et:itev IS � dnctor of the
u s. bishops" laity Secretanat
But 'Nhere are these trustong relatlonshtps to be found? In what stuatoons w,11 people feel sufficiently '"at home" to speak not only about Ideas and oo, ....ps, but about what they feel, what they fear or what they hope? For some this sense of trust IS found at home With me, 0 obei sofa family. For some rt IS found With fnends. For 90018 rt IS found In the �ny of a spntual director or on the smaU Qm4lS formed by parishes for di8c, ISSIOll and prayer. 'Nhere many people sense lhat they can speak about their IMls Without the ta.- of being ndiculed What makes this sense of trust fPNt on a speafic srtuatoon7 Do you see ways that you can foster e of trust and of belonging on your own chun:h
oommunoty?
The Reconi. January 29. 1987
9
Cric et was both the summer and winter game at the Coogee mar et garden where Laurie Sawle grew up. His father, the late Tom, was a wellnown player with the Freman le Mercantile Association and the first three children in the family were boys. At ome, om laid down a concrete pitch where he and he bo played in the winter, and between them they cleared part of a swamp on the p operty for use s as miturf wic et in summ r.
DOD
Today's People
A regular feature By BOB BOYLE ODO
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a dep es 0ppos·te x ere ce the C a e ospice ge. ·Docto ac g ea "At ca op peop e 0 e e co whic ea tion d I
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Mr John Doyle
The late John Doy e died this week withi the hade of 00 years had tu ed down
revea. Origi a lyfrom Fo County Wexford lrel nd he had been in the Roy lri Constabulary since 1907 befo he di mbarks at Fren antle on o mber 11 1913. By M rch the o owing year he was in the WA Police Force ri ing to
becom
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��TITI�OO�����, �� a Steos on the r-:
road to peace from Sister 8 rn
ine, North Perth
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1-l p 1HIS Tr<AVfL-LER. UNJ"uMB/..E:. 1�ESE rRAV£L VESTINATIO AT 1HE ArRPoRT? (cwE: ,t4e:v RE su: coo rR1es oF
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Mervyn Dearlove and Cheryl Doyle who were m ried at Aquinas College. Mervyn is the son of Ron and Shirley Dearlove of Dudinin and Cheryl is the daughter of Peter and Joy Doyle of
Cotrigin:
Stephen is the son of Robert and Marie B er of Sturt; South Australia, and Loretta is the fourth daughter of Fay Jones of Mosman Perk; formerly of Esperance. Th Mass was celebrated by th txid. 's u le, F- ther Bruce Jo es of Bruce Rock. Th cou will m e th ir home in i nd.
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Greyhounds - with The Record Tipster
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