"AUDIT 4UREAU
44:UICULATION,SA
No. 3467. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
LOOK WHAT W E'VE GOT Children from the hamlet of Soui Gieng stand proudly among a crop of egg plants grown under the Civic Action project, financed by the Australian Government. The crop was sold for $92.
later
In the background is sugar cane also grown by the youngsters which will be ready for harvesting next month. This crop has already been sold for $1,370.
Price 1 Oc.
CONGRESS DATES, THEME ANNOUNCED MELBOURNE, Sunday: The Fortieth International Eucharistic Congress wi l l be held in Melbourne from February 18 to 25 in 1973.
The last Congress tablish a programme of celebrated in Australia renewal. was in Sydney in 1928. Pope Paul VI went as No. 2 Squadron, RAAF, Post-war Congresses a pilgrim to the two prebased at Phan Rang. have been held in Bar- vious International EuSouth Vietnam, sponsors celona (1952), Rio de charistic Congresses. five projects involving Janiero (1955), Munich At Bombay in 1964, he eight hamlets, including 1960), Bombay (1964), episcopally ordained the the Civic Action project and Bogota (1968). late Bishop L. P. Moran, at Soui Gieng. The purpose of the Auxiliary Bishop of MelCongress is to provide bourne until his death Christians with an op- in March. portunity to seek to unConsiderable interest derstand the mystery of is already being shown the Eucharist more by other Churches. deeply through a conGeneral non-Catholic sideration of its many participation will be aspects. kept in mind throughEach Congress is or- out the planning. FROM A CORRESPONDENT ganised around a partic- It has been suggested SYDNEY: Although arrangements are Christian Churches in Asia and the Pacific are begin- essentially secularists ular theme. that this participation yet to be confirmed by the Vatican, it is ning to pool their problems and seek common sole- who wanted the West's The theme chosen for could be achieved in the skills but not its this Congress is: "Love liturgical celebrations, in almost certain that Pope Paul wi l l stay t ions. thoughts or religions. one another as I have the study programmes, is why the Asian This in a large hotel, and not a clerical resisome extent However, the climate loved you" with the in an ecumenical day at because Conference many Asians saw them is beginning to change. motto, "The New Comdence, during his brief visit to Sydney in Ecumenical the Congress, and by Development in as an appendage of col- The colonial links have mandment." for hospitality. November. organised by onial powers and, again, largely gone and there Tokyo, The Ecumenical Comwith two Speaking SODEPAX, the Ecumeni- because of the people is an encouraging and A Vatican envoy exam- with theirs . . . . This cal Committee for Soc- who led them to inde- developing dialogue be- members of the Execu- mittee is already studyined possible places of can further develop the tive Committee earlier ing these and other posiety, Development and residence during a visit t heme of religious Peace, was of major im- pendence (India's Neh tween Christianity and this year, Pope Paul VI sible avenues. ru, for instance) were Asian faiths. to Sydney a few weeks unity." A competition for an insisted again and again portance. A 20-year-old student In Asia, the problems ago. that the most important emblem, illustrating simIt is understood that said the Pope's visit will are massive and comaspect of the Congress ply the theme and motto C ardinal Gilroy's official "prod" Australian Catn- plex, though they vary was the spiritual renew- of the Congress in their r esidence, "The Swifts" olics to think more in intensity from counal achieved in prepara- relationship to the Euabout their religion and try to country. w as rejected. charist, is being launchtion for it. Pope Paul will be giv- what it means: while a In many of these counHe pointed out that ed. beautician tries, Christians make MELBOURNE. Australia.—Marriage annulment His Grace, Most Rev. en the use of a complete 22-year-old the actual liturgies of floor of the hotel at thought the visit will re- up a small proportion procedures in Australian dioceses will be stream- the week of the Congress James R. Knox, Archbisult in a "religious re- of the population. lined in the near future. Which he stays. would only have their shop of Melbourne, has This is the usual prac- surgance within the Ca- In some, Christianity's meaning and value offered $500 for the true The secretary of the for the US were announctice followed when a tholic fold." prestige is considerable. reflected the winning entry. they if Melbourne archdiocesan ed on June 10. Local committees are Head of State is in resiBut basic to the whole tribunal, Father J. P. preparaInternational interest spiritual deep Father O'Connell said now meeting to formu- question is the widening dence. tion that had been made is expected in the comAushe said the hoped the new O'Connell, proceThe floor will be com- late plans for the Pope's gap between the rich and tralian bishops had ask- dures would enable the in the preceding years. petition. pletely sealed off to round of public engage- the poor nations and the Conditions for entry ed the Vatican for "cer- tribunal to deal faster A pastoral committee other guests and those ments, the hope being explosive possibilities not attached to the Holy that everyone who wish- that this holds for peace tain streamlining of pro- with some of the more is being formed to es- will be announced soon. cesses" several months serious and difficult es to, will have the op- of the world. Father's party. cases. ago. This security will be portunity of seeing His Until now, the witness A similar request made "This does not in any Holiness. enforced by patrolling on the part of the Chris- by the bishops of the way mean that grounds expected are Visitors guards. tian Churches in Asia United States was grant- for nullity will be widenSpecial precau t ions to cram Sydney, and not has been hampered to ed and new procedures ed." of parts other from only Will also be taken in the Australia but also from preparation of Pope views came from the New Zealand. Paul's food. A chef will Tablet which pointed The New Zealand bishbe appointed to cook for out that he had based ops will take part in the the Holy Father, and, as his views on a reading in the case of special Episcopal meetother visitof only a part of the ing Heads of State, will ing to be held during the syllabus, and that what visit, and hundPrepare the required Pope's he said took no heed of f ood in a reds of lay people are locked room as booking on tours which DUNEDIN, New Zealand: New Zealand's Catholics are a "Directory on Docan extra precaution John Donovan uarantee to provide ac- divided as to whether the religious instruction given trine," which the bishagainst attempts to tam- g commodation in Sydney to young people is adequate or a watered down version ops were about to pubper with it. lish as the basis for the while the Pope is here— of basic truth. E XCITEMENT even though the dates The dispute arose fol- seminary professor, who new syllabus, and which, Not that any disturb- are not yet known. lowing the introduction holds strong tradionalist it said, specifically reafance of any kind is ex- Meanwhile, Bishop Mar- of a new syllabus of re- views. Father Duggan, firmed Cathoilc doctrine pected. Apostolic ligious instruction, "The long the the cinkus, country's most on all major points. Reaction to news The Tablet was followDelegate to Australia, is Living of Light," which formidable Catholic conPope Paul's visit in the expected in Sydney short- covers the first eight troversialist, made news ed by the rector of Holy Eastern ly and will most pro- years of education. a few years ago with a Cross College, New Zeaone of States has been excitement and bably announce definite book, "Hans Kung and land's major seminary, Critics claim the syllaPleasure — among non details on Pope Paul's Sanders. Tan Reunion," which was a Father Catholics bus omits much meanFathdissected C.M. He and Catholics. visit. ingful Catholic doctrine. stinging attack on the Typical "Cars have been my life for a long time. er Duggan's criticisms were the ansbishops from 80 About noted Swiss-born theo wers given to a The controversy has "ill-inand termed them My 17 years experience in all phases of the news- Australia, New Zealand logian. Paper reported motor business means I can give you the right seeking and the Pacific are ex- been simmering underFather Duggan claimed formed, untimely, unviews on the visit from pected, to attend the ground for some time, that the new syllabus warranted and unjust." sort of advice about buying a good quality People in the street. Oceania Bishop's Confer- with concern expressed does not clearly affirm used car at the price you want to pay. The debate has now A young woman bank ence during the Pope's by older people and the divinity of Christ, spread and it is develPhone me on 61 6736, or call and see me clerk priests who dislike the said: "It is good visit. does not refer directly to oping on lines similar personally." to see the Pope taking The conference will be change from traditional Our Lady as Mother of to those which raged an interest in Australia held at St. Paul's Semin- teaching methods. God, does not give a about the Dutch Cateand its It came to light when clear statement of the chism, and which have ing to history by want- ary for Late Vocations, take part in the Kensington. the country's national mystery of the Incarna- occurred in some U.S Captain Cook Bi-Centenweekly, the tion, tends to play down dioceses, with critics The diocesan radio sta- Catholic ary c . • • • tion, 2SM, will handle Tablet, published a cri- the redemptive sacrifice complaining that the Thoseelebrations of other religions organisational, secretar- ticism of the syllabus, of Christ, abandons the stories of such characMaY be USED CAR as they interested too, ial work ard media liais which was being circu term "sanctuary grace'. ters as Dr. Tom Dooley SPECIALISTS see the will be able to on during the visit. It lated privaloely. and plays down the and Martin Luther King leader of another will be by FathI t was written the the contact point teaching authority of !aith, seemed to get fuller 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 and treatment than the life Ideas and examine his for ,iournalists covering er G. H. Duggan, a Mar- Church. John Donovan Peter Atkinson compare them the event. ist priest and former First comment on his and death of Christ.
POPE TO STAY IN HOTEL
TOKYO CONFERENCE A MAJOR STEP
ANNULMENT PROCESS TO BE STREAMLINED
New Controversy In New Zealand
'Cars arenot jugtinybusiness theyare mylife'
tinovan motors
711
Page Two
T HE
RECORD
Thursday, August 6,
1••••••••...11010.11.••••
E DITORIAL
READERS' OPINIONS
Fr. Halle Questions Mr. Martyr's Pronouncements
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
Smoke Screens In Abundance Since we took issue with the decision of the State Conference of the ALP to bind its Parliamentary Members to vote for the liberalising of abortion law regardless of any personal conscientious objection, a monstrous smoke screen has been thrown over the whole question both in the public Press and also on Radio and TV. This screen is intended to obscure the real issue, namely freedom of conscience, and tends to confuse it with abortion itself. We concede the fact that abortions have taken place in this State and will continue to be performed even in spite of present laws. We do not object to the question of abortion law revision being put on the official political platform of any Party. In fact, all parties which contest both State and Federal elections, with the exception of the DLP, have incorporated this question on their official platform. Only one Party. however, has chosen to oblige its Parliamentary Members to introduce such legislation in Parliament, to vote for it and to support similar proposals in Parliament, though not specifically introduced by their own Party. This may make Labor's stand clear to the public. A denial of basic freedom will not cut ice today where people have experienced, however remotely, the repressive scourge of the jackboot and the horror of authoritarian domination. These were the results of initially denying basic freedom to act, object, and speak within the framework of law. The Catholic Church does not impose its views on people. They have the freedom to accept or reject them. It is the duty of the Church to speak courageously, clearly and firmly against any thwarting of human rights. It will continue to do this. The democratic method is concerned with the ordering of certain sectors of private life, but not with the sectors themselves. Religious doctrine, moral philosophy, tradition and personal conscience guide the conduct of men within these sectors towards the good life as they see it. The function of the democratic structure is to protect these, not to create a new faith or code of its own or to impose it. It is because the traditional private institutions have become weaker in this technological age that the power urge in some sectors tends to dominate social development, with its vast pattern of collectivisation threatening to engulf all else. The fundamental issue of our time is not how to share power in a democratic society or train the personality of the democratic leader. The question is how to revive those beliefs and institutions which have formed men's consciences, and thereby make it impossible for them to become the spiritual serfs of temporal power, no matter what its outward form may be. Denial of freedom to represent electors as they require by the full and free acting and judging in accordance with one's conscience is calamitous in a so-called free society. Confounding such freedom with the deeper moral issue of abortion is quite pernicious and misleading. Abortion in itself is a crime, whereas freedom to act and speak and make up one's mind is an inalienable right of a human being. Neither do we deny to others the right to have an abortion as many seem to suggest. We state that it is the natural right of the child to life and that an abortion snuffs out such life when the child is at its most vulnerable stage of existence. The present legislation provides adequate safeguards and do not require revision. We are also aware that tyranny and crime have walked hand in hand throughout history. The tyrant will allow no one but himself to rule. He is not only authoritarian. He is one who cannot bear to behold as greater than himself, the Sacred, Higher Law. We suspect that this philosophy is behind the denial of the freedom of conscience on the abortion issue, and the thinking of the selfish, emotionally distressed women who seek an abortion. The ALP will henceforth fit itself to represent the consciences of the electors in this matter of abortion. An integral part of the electorates says 'No' to the matter. It is only by trimming its sails to the desires of the people, and by going along with the consciences of sufficient members of the electorate, that they will win elections. This goes not only for them but also for any Party anxious to rule with authority.
The latest Martyrology (July 23) is a further example of the 'pointless divisive rhetoric' Mr. French deplores in his letter of the same date. It also contains yet another of Mr. Martyr's factual errors in stating that the Rev. John Hudson is vice-chairman of the W.A. Moratorium Executive. He is not, nor has he ever functioned as such. There are at present two vicechairmen of the Executive Committee: Mr. Duncan Cameron is one and I am the other. If Mr. Martyr can be wrong in lesser matters, what of his pronouncernents on such complicated issues as the war in Vietnam? As Mr. French points out, the onus is squarely on Mr. Martyr to prove that Australia's commitment to the Vietnam War is morally justifiable, which would involve marshalling all the relevant facts in order to make a correct moral assessment. Instead, we are served generous helpings of red herring, verbal blustering and personal attack which say much about the writer but little about the issues. Mr. Martyr repeatedly states his case and just as repeatedly fails to establish it. Nor do I consider he can do so, simply because Australia's present role in Vietnam is not morally justifiable. I do not dispute Mr. French's contention that 'pointless divisive rhetoric . . . characterises both sides of the Vietnam debate'. The Moratorium campaign provides all too many examples, but in spite of these I still agree with its objectives and with the means the local Moratorium movement has so far used to attain them. That is whyI have publicly supported the Moratorium while reserving the right to withdraw if in the future it becomes clear to me that I should do so. I presume it is for similar reasons and under similar terms that Mr. French gives his allegiance to the Liberal Party. J. K. Harte, S.J. Catholic Chaplain, WA University.
AN ANALYSIS OF PREVIOUS LETTERS It
is a sad and somehow typical comment on the whole Vietnam issue that Mr. Robert French's letter (July 2 ) calling for a more reasonable and honest exchange of views was greeted last week by nothing but vituperation. Mr. Martyr and Mr. David McAuliffe showed plenty of moral indignation but precious little reason in the way they replied to the points raised by Mr. French. Mr. Martyr, predictably enough, jumped on his D.L.P. horse and rode madly off in all directions, without drawing breath to note that Mr. Franch's letter was not written in support of any political view. Mr. French, though not at pains to make it explicit, is evidently not an advocate of the war. He is not satisfied with the justification for the war based on the claim that its ultimate goal is in accord with Christian teachings; he urges us a stage further to a consideration of the evil means involved in achieving a good aim. Failure to admit this was a criticism of Mr. Martyr. Mr. French is also critical of the anti-war movement in that its demonstrators serve to further alienate those supporting the war whi:o. doing little to elucidate the movement's views. Thus, Mr. French finds fault with both extremes of the pro and contra on this issue. Perhaps Mr. Martyr regards this is a sign of indecision. He must have found something untoward
OFFICIAL ENGAGEME1T5 9:
MASS GUIDE
in it for he says it "shows precisely what is wrong with the Liberal Party SUNDAY AUGUST 9 — 12th SUNDAY and its candidates today." AFTER PENTECOST Mr. McAuliffe seems to have given only cursory attention to Mr. French's 1st Reading—The 1st Book of Kings, Chapter 19, letter before rushing into print. 4-8. He makes it clear that to read Mr. Theme: "He walked in the strength of French as supporting the moratorium that bread to the mountain of God." marches. In fact the only reason Mr. French mentioned the marches was 2nd Reading—The Letter of St. Paul to the Ephes. to point out what he regarded as a ians, Chapter 4, 30-5, 2. deficiency in them. Theme: Walk in love, as Christ did. Mr. McAuliffe places touching faith in the moral awareness of the Austra- Gospel: St. John, Chapter 6, 41-52. lian voter when he declares that the Theme: I am the living bread which came elections represent a decisive endorsedown from Heaven. ment of the Australian commitment in Vietnam. Even if he considers the AUGUST 15—FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION average voter is altrusive enough to have Vietnam in the forefront of his mind on election day, it seems a 1st Reading—The Book of Apocalypse, Chapter 11, 19a-12, 1-6a, 10ab. strange thing that he is prepared to accept the voters' endorsement of a Theme: A Woman clothed With the sun policy as proof of its morality. a nd the moon under her feet. Nor is Mr. Martyr's self-sacrifice 2nd Letter of St. Paul to the Reading—First sufficient reason to let the morality Corinthians, Chapter 15, 20-26. of his stand—and that of his party— go unquestioned, as Mr. McAuliffe Theme: The first fruits Christ, then they would have us believe. that are of Christ. Ian Davidson,
Gospel—St. Luke, Chapter 1, 39-56. Theme: He that is mighty has done great things to me.
Christianity Losing Ifs Grip
ABORTION, INACCURACY IMPOLICY
In a recent television discussion on the new book, "Scandal in the Assembly," Michael Costigan makes several very questionable comments about marriage. ALP State Secretary, F. E. Chamberlain, has He also refers to "divorces" that "The issue confronting the party as created stated: have been allowed by the Catholic by those repudiating the State Conference decision Church. While I realise he was referring to can be simply stated. It is whether the ALP and "annulments" and not divorces, I had the West Australian community generally are prean uneasy feeling some of his re- pared to accept that they shall be ruled by the marks were open to misconstruction. laws of the Roman Catholic Church or by the laws What is more, no mention whatso- of the State." ever was made of the rights of the This statement is com- "I will not aid a woman children of broken marriages in this pletely inaccurate. There to procure an abortion". particular discussion. Objections to abortion It was apparently assumed by the is, in the first place, no speakers that only the feelings and actual law in question to in the ALP have come aspirations of the married partners require repudiation or from Freechurch men and other Christians as dissent. were of any concern or relevance. Finally, referring to Mr. Costigan's If there was a law on well as from Jewish rather obvious comment that "div- abortion in question pos- members. Many Catholics in the orce is bad for society" and should sible opposition to it not, therefore, be encouraged, I is not based on any pre- party have been remiss would point out that any person with cept originating with the in not making stronger objection. a grain of commonsense can see that Catholic Church. Unfortunately, Objection is based on there it is better for a marriage to succeed Command- are too few of us who Sixth rather than fail. One does not re- the quire any religious beliefs to reach so ment: "Thou shalt not are prepared to take kill" which was promul- issue on the matter in obvious a conclusion. and Branches If this is the best a Christian theo- gated on Mt. Sinai by Party logian can offer in the way of mar- Moses about 1400 years Trade Unions. It is however still open riage-counselling, is it any wonder before the Birth of to us to raise in quesChristianity is losing its influence on Christ. society? About the Eighth Cen- tion the accuracy of Mr. Lorenne Flynn, tury B.C., the Greek Hip- Chamberlain's statement Albany. pocrates originated the as well as its impolicy in Hippocratic oath govern- the context of the forthing medical practice coming State election. which contains as part: ALP Member.
IN DEFENCE OF YOUTH
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
I'd say give youth a vote. Let them help themselves. The older people have failed them in that they have given them everything except responsibility. Maybe they will have the gumption to regulate Big Business that is selling them down the drain. The affluent society's rotten core has nearly penetrated the tough skin. When youth can command a large percentage of the life blood of the said society—money—Big Business moves in to take over from the pa rents. Therefore, youth must be given the opportunity to establish criteria, a code of morality, that will give self respect and sense of achievement, and possibly ORDER out of chaos. As for One of the Oldies in Subiaco ( July 16), youth is as good and gallant as ever, given encouragement. Except of course, the no-hopers. A. J. Mayberry, Esperance.
NEW PAPER
11 a.m. Ordination Wewak, New Guinea. Subdiaconate; WANTOK, a 16-page tabto 2.45 p.m. Confirma- loid newspaper, has been tion, East Victoria launched in Papua-New Park; 6 p.m. Con- Guinea. It is the first firmation, Mt. Law Christian newspaper in ley. the Territory.
7.30 p.m. ConfirmaIt is edited by former tion at Trinity. New Zealand journalist 14: Attend Wanneroo and now a lay missionary, Ray Goodey, and Ball. managed by Rev. Francis 15: Profession at Vic Mihalic, SVD. toria Square. Seven thousand copies 17-21: Attend Bishops' of the first issue were meeting, Sydney. run. 13:
1970
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Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Fabulous Wealth? A Exaggeration Says Paper
Combined Anglican-Catholic Mission Training Suggested S YDNEY.—An Anglican Church leader has sug-
Reports that the Holy See is sitting atop a multi-billion dollar V ATICAN CITY: gested the setting up of a joint Anglicanwealth in bank deposits and stock investments have been hidden of ountain m exaggeration" by the "fantastic Vatican's own Catholic newspaper. training scheme for missioners. c alled a He is Rev. A. Haley, Paulian Association to A front page article of I • It denied the Holy • Ironically, the article Romano I See had sold shares in also had to disclaim the Secretary of the Anglican their greater comfort L'Osservatore reports a number of specified assertion Australian Board of Mis- and I am sure to our that "the said published con- Italian companies, in- Church distributes every See Holy sions. enrichment." the that Father Haley also sugtrolled between Sll and eluding one government year more than two biiFather Haley, a former 13 billion were simply holding company which lion (Swiss) francs m parish priest of Rabaul, gested that the Anglican had no share holders, developing countries." f antastic. attended a lay mission- course be enlarged to inThe Vatican daily said • It also denied that the It stressed that there ary course organised by clude people not yet conHoly See had major the productive capital the Catholic Paulian As- vinced but interested in was a difference bestock holdings in a numthe of the Holy See, includsociation Lay Missionary the missions of tween the entity of the ing deposits and invest- ber of other Italian com- Holy See, which was the Secretariat (PALMS) at Church. Father Haley, impresments in Italy and out- panies and specified that central offices and adRiverview College here sed with PALMS lay misside, was far from reach- in three companies the ministration in May. of the sionaries he met in New ing one hundredth of Vatican holdings were Church, and the wider In his report he said Guinea, less than one figure. percent. attended the this and universal reality he felt much could be course to study the CathSecrecy has always • It denied that the which was the Catholic gained if a joint course olic method of training. surrounded the actual Holy See had major Church spread through with prospective AnglicHe warmly praised the holdings Holy in the various of real oldings h out the world. an missionary candidates course. estate and insurance See. could be arranged. It asked how such an The Anglicans held a arcompanies. unusual the ven E enormous figure was He said: "I feel little 10-month course for their arL'Osservatore The article acknow ticle in rived at. Then it noted would need to be added. religious and lay misRomano did not go into ledged that the Holy See that, "if it were true, but it at least this could be sionaries at their Stanhad is what some on holdings in detail great part of the overall more real estate companies, would be a fine testiheadquarters, actually owned. mony of the efforts of course. The facilities at whereas the PALMS But it did say that the such as the Societa Gen the Catholics of the the House of Epiphany course usually lasts only holdings were nowhere erale Immobiliare, but whole world in favour could be offered to the eight days. near the rumoured said these were being of underdeveloped counsold. ' igure. f The L'Osservatore Ro- • The paper said it was tries," mano article was pub- false that the Holy See • The article also unlished to deny reports 'controlled seven of the derlined the distinction During his visit to Perth to represent the President of carried in several Euro- more important Italian between the Holy See reland at tI-.e obsequies of Rev. Father J. Moynihan, and the priests and .he Irish Ambassador Mr. F. Coffey, visited St. Anne's pean newspapers which banks.' r eviewed and excerpted • It acknowledged that bishops of Italy. Accord- Hospital, Mount Lawley. There he met the Sister in a book by a European- the Holy See have casn ing to Italian law, par- charge, Sister M. Gertrude, Mother Kieran, Mother based American business deposits in non-Italian ish priests and residen- Cyril and Superior of Mercedes Convent, Victoria correspondent, Nino Lo banks in America and in tial and auxiliary bish- Square, Sister Attracta. Here he signs the visitors' NEW YORK.—A Federal court judge here cited Bello, who in 1968, pub- Switzerland. This, how- ops receive a salary book as Mother Kieran, the Mother Provincial, looks on. a Presbyterian Hospital to explain why it refused lished a book in English ever, the article stated, from the state. to let a doctor on its staff perform an abortion on a On Vatican holdings un- was completely normal The last two points 18-year-old unmarried girl under the State's new der the title "Vatican if its international char- involved other distincconsidered tions of various pay acter was unrestricted abortion law. Empire." The book has been re- and above all the vision ments to the Holy See The suit was brought their own rules regardprinted in several lan- of charity and relief by Italy in reparation by Dr. Robert Hall, an ing abortions. guages, including French which the Holy See must for the seizing of the obstetrician - gynecoloCatholic hospitals have carry on throughout the property of the Papal and German. gist on the hospital staff. iefused to allow aborThe Vatican paper la- world. States in Italy and the. ROME.—The mother general of the Good ShepThe doctor said it was tions. yriented that several im- • Assertions that the tax exemption granted Dr. Hall asserted in a portant European news- Holy See's productive to Vatican salaries pay- herd nuns has denied a statement in an independent the present policy of the papers and magazines capital amounts to be- ed to their employees. American Catholic newspaper and an inference in hospital to require par- statement that the majan Italian communist paper which said her com- ental consent for an ab- ority of abortions here printed excerpts and as- tween Sll and $13 billion The article concluded munity had sold property in Rome for $9.6 million. ortion on any female tin- were on girls under 21. sertions from the book were called "simply fan der 21. "The little we have said He expressed the belief and had attached to them tastic." The girl in the case that if a girl were old to sufficient be should selling July le ,they a story on "just I n about" "a credibility worthy of • The article stated was given the fictitious enough for sex, she was a better cause." including demonstrate what credit on Vatican finances, the retired the debts on that, even name of Sally Poe. It old enough to make a dedebook Bello Repor Lo their the Catholic provincial National house, The article answered funds deposited by var was stated the girl did various claims of Lo ious religious bodies serves and what weight ter stated: "The Goof' g,eneralate and another not have parental con- cision regarding an abortion. The alternative, Bello in 13 points. with the Holy See's should be attached to . . . Shepherd nuns recently house in Rome. sent. he said, would be for her organisation, what has been written sold 148 acres of choicc • It categorically den banking "It would take us two land for $9.6 million t" Under the state's new to seek a criminal aborled the Holy See had the Works of Religion, for some time. days to spend the abortion regulations, tion which, he claimed, sold 30 percent of the the assertion of $11 to "Representing as true an American company money," said Sister Rose voluntary and nonprofit the new law was enacted shares of the Lancia Au S13 billion in working what does not corres- which intends to build Virginia. hospitals may make to eliminate. tomobile Company to capital was a "fantastic pond to factual reality, 1,000-room motel. mother English The another Italian automo- exaggeration." deplorable." is truly general, Mother Mary bile firm, Fiat. It said Aquinas, and two of her the Holy See never ownSisters Rose Viraides, ed Lancia shares and, ginia and Mary of Our therefore, could not sell Lady, told NC News the them. following were the facts fb It denied the Holy in the case: See had speculated in • They had 10 acres German marks, taking advantage of its revaluaLONDON.—Three international Catholic agen- for sale, not 148. tion. cies and the World Association for Christian Com• They had not sold The article said: "This, munication have set up a Ecumenical Satellite anything yet. t oo, is false because the Commission to secure a flow of Christian infor• They had been tryHoly See never possess mation around the world. ing to sell the property ed any German marks. since 1940. After a preliminary • They were asking r study during the next for the 10 acres. million few months ,the commis• They hpd +WO or sion will make recommendations and apply three parties interested for wave lengths to the not all of whom wanted Telecom- to build a motel. International munications Union which • If they succeeded in meets in June next year The commission will comprise five members of the WACC and five nominated by the International Catholic Association for Radio and Television, the International Catholic Press Union and Will be held . . . the International CathoPERTH.—A well-known lic Film Office. West Australian, Brother The project has the full Albertus Selinger, has backing of the World celebrated h's Golden Counc11 of Churches and Jubilee as a Marist Brothe Pontificial Commis- ther. sion for World Justice Brother Albertus, at and Peace. teaching at The British president present Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady o of the ICART, Father Champagnat IN HOSPITAL GROUNDS Victoria Agnellus Andrew, OFM, Wangaratta, c.nd the executive direc- will visit Perth during the Rosary Retreat House tor of WACC, Philip A. the September holidays A ug. 8-9: Manning, Bellevue and Midland Parishes Johnson, told a press and will be honoured at A ug. 11-12: Brigidine College. conference here that the the Marist Old Collegians A ug. 19-20: Our Lady of the Missions High School. commission would help annual dinner at WemA ug. 23: Redcliffe serve through bley Lodge on September and people Belmont Parishes. A ug. 24-25: 'Sienna' Girls' High School. satellite communication. 3. • • • Aug. 26-27:0ur Lady of the Missions High School. teacher, popular A particularly in relation A ug. 30 -Sept. 6: Dominican Sisters' Retreat. to the needs of develop- Brother Albertus wrIs one of the pioneer stii0ing countries. We have at St. Ildephonsiis' ents I ts object be to NEW HELPERS WILL BE MOST WELCOME would some individual bookings avai lable. Norcie use satellite communica- College, New P hone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. tion to keep the churches when it opened in 1913. informed of develop- He completed his stiidies T he ments and to secure that in Sydney, taught in Retreat House is also available for Days of R adequate satellite facili- Eastern States schools ecollection, Youth Groups, Seminars, Ecumenical Groups, ties be made available and sPent 17 years teachStudy Groups etc. Inquiries for education, cultural ing in New Norcia. Welcome. enrichment and social NOTE: Tickets for the and economic matters. dinner are now available. ......
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New York's Abortion Tested
PRESS REPORTS DENIED
Churches Plan Satellite Service
Kindly Note:
DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY
Bro. Albertus To Visit Perth
ANNUAL FETE ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, GUILDFORD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD
Phone 19 1661
Page Four
THE
SPOTLIGHT:
Peace Settlement
STUDENTS' PERTH TRIP
RECORD
Thursday, August 6, 1970
TIGER CAGES TO Hopes For Full British Ties BE DISCARDED
REPORTING THE WORLD
A party of 33 students To governments, com- backing down from their of the Leaving class of St. Patrick's College, promise is a dirty word. positions. The Middle East situa- Geraldton, accompanied That is why I believe the SAIGON: The "tiger cages" at the Con Son island pri. Roger's Peace Plan for tion is the product of by Bro. M. P. McAppion, son off the South Vietnamese coast are to be bad education, not igthe college principal, the Middle East will fail. LONDON.—The election of a right-wing Conser- ed and replaced with new disciplinary cells, demolish. a South Neither the Israelis nor norance, because ignor- travelled to Perth last vative Government in Britain has raised hopes government spokesman said here. the Arabs are willing to ance implies passivity week to visit the W.A. that the country may upgrade its present diploA centre of interna- government said concede to each other. and bad education im- Institute of Technology matic they relations with the Holy See. plies that people have and the University of tional controversy since had been The hatred between them abandoned, two U.S. Congressme But has been institutionalis- been deliberately inculca- W.A. n Reps. Britain currently main- was appointed in June, Augustus The visit was destined tains only second-class is a professional diplo- recently revealed their Hawkins, of ed by the 22-year-old ted with wrong ideas, California, morals and attitudes. to assist students in diplomatic relations with mat with service in existence, the cells will and William R. conflict. AnderThe Middle East people choosing a career. Guidthe Vatican despite the Africa, India and Pakis- be dismantled immed- son, of Tennessee, saw If the impossible does are not alone in this re- ance officers and repre- fact that she is still the iately. them when they visited tan, and, of late, Bulhappen, and a settlement gard; it is world-wide. sentatives of the Student centre of a common- garia. About 9,000 prisoners the prison. is reached, the conflict War is presented as an Guild staff were avail- wealth of nations that inThe two Congressmen The question of British are held at Con Son in will not end. Since the acceptable means of set- able for questions and clude some 50,000,000 representation at the the South China Sea and others said the pri1967 war, a powerful tling international dis- discussions. Catholics. Holy See was last raised about 140 miles south- soners in the cells were Arab guerilla force, dedi- putes. Blind patriotism The students attended denied adequate She is represented in during the Labor Gov- east of Saigon. cated to Israel's destruc- is regarded as a virtue. a special retreat confer- the Vatican by a minister ernment in 1966 when Many are political pri- water and medicinefood, tion, has developed. Com- Soldiering is promoted and prising mostly expatriat- as a "man's profession". ence at the Redemptorist at the head of a legation, Norman St. Stevas, Cath- soners, and several hun- were subjected to rnis. Retreat House in North while the Holy See has olic campaigner dred of these have been treatment. in Pared Palestinians, they will Until we are taught to Perth. no official diplomatic re- liament, asked Foreign confined to the "tiger The disclosures startnot give up until they use our minds to settle A group of 18 boys presentative here. Secretary Michael Stew- cages," small cells open ed an international outhave regained what they matters of national se- from Geraldton visited cry consider their rightful curity and rely condemning the The apostolic delegate art to give the mission only at the top. less on Perth at the weekend for Three to seven persons Saigon government homeland. emotions, situations such the annual cross country here, Archbishop Domen- embassy status. for Stewart said then that are confined in each its treatment of the priico Enrici, has no official as the Middle East will championships. soners and the United diplomatic status but is the time was not yet ap- cell. continue to occur. —R.W. by Peter Rattigan According to the States for furnishing finpurely a papal represen- propriate to take that tative to English Cathol- step, but described the spokesman the new cells ancial aid and advisers Vatican's role in world will be different and bet- to the South Vietnamese. ics. Well-organised and effiter. affairs as "valuable". Replying to the criticient, they are a greater does, He however, The tiger cages were cism, a spokesman for St. John Stevas, now a worry to the Israelis mainclose contact with prominent member of first used by the French the South Vietnamese than the Arab armies. the Foreign Office and the ruling Conservative colonial administration government said those Perhaps the Arabs will other Government de- Government, CINCINATTI.—A happy, productive life is likely to in the mid-19th century. in the cages were hardafter re- partments. accept a settlement in get more support from Last year, the Saigon core communists. the hope that they can tirement is the goal of 44 nuns participating in an The new British min- the new Foreign Secrecontinue their struggle institute on ageing at the Sisters of Notre Dame ister to the Holy See, tary, Sir Alec Douglasagainst Israel through de Numur provincial house here. Desmond Crawley, who Home. "An elderly nun in retirement may feel that guerilla warfare. Strateshe gically, this would be has been shelved and is of no use to anyone," said wise, for the Israelis, Sister Marguerite O'Connor, SND, director of the masters of quick, decis- six-week institute. ive warfare, have shown "But I feel that if she is offered a chance to themselves susceptible to develop an interest in a second career, she will have harrowing guerilla at- 20 happy, productive years ahead of her." tacks. LONDON.—A move to "dis-establish" the con- UTRECHT, The Netherlands: A joint council This "second career," Sister Marguerite with the feels, stitutionally established Anglican State Church of Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches has been could be involvement in community service WORLD WAR III? pro- England is being made here by Lord Grantchester, suggested here by the group known as Old Catholics. International observ- grammes. 76-year-old a Liberal, Anglican and personal So the 44 institute ers regard the Middle participants spend their afterThe Old Catholics Council, the declaration East conflict as having noons visiting community-operated hospitals, homes friend of Pope Paul VI. severed relations with says, because it was not the potential to spark off for the aged, and child care centres to see how they following the a council of the whole He wants the Anglican "This is not an attack Rome World War III. The pre- could get involved on a volunteer basis. Church to become "a on the Church of Eng- First Vatican Council in Church. The dogma of sence of Russian pilots Sister Marguerite, who has directed workshops private institution not land, but an attempt to 1870 because of their ob- infallibility is rejected in Egypt, plus the fact on ageing throughout the put it ready for renewal jection to the dogma of on grounds of alleged East after three years established by law." that both the United of college research He hopes to present a as the Roman Catholic papal infallibility the lack of open preparation in that area of study, said the States and Russia regard programmes for it. were designed not only for older private member's bill Church was renewed at Council proclaimed. the situation as a test of siste (not officially backed by Vatican II." The Old Catholic bishrs. The call for joint a strength, provides a volthe Government) to this ops, however, think that Even nuns council who was issued had He by said his just bill would entered the convent atile situation. Second Vatican should plan ahead for productive post-retirement effect in the House of clear the decks and leave Dr. Andreas Rinkel, the the But I do not believe years, Lords, Britain's upper the Church she said. of England Old Catholic Archbishop Council has brought the the US and Russia wish chamber of Parliament, "unfettered by the 400 of Utrecht and chairman Church nearer to their Participants in the Notre Dame institute range in after the summer recess. years of to escalate the war. Ruscomplex legisla- of the International Old views. age from 30 to over 70. sia's plans for the area He said the bill would tion" which express their They Catholic Bishops' Conferwas hinderMeanwhile, a group of nuns in New Orleans emphasise the antiquity are long-term, and outing the presentation of ence, and Dr. Urs Kury, hope that a development orga nised a chapted in the American Association of the laws setting up the right confrontation can the Christian message. Old Catholic Bishop of will continue toward a only weaken its position. of Retired Persons—but opened their chapter mem- State Church. Six of the embracing secretary of community Switzerland, "Thus, it would set up America is still pre- bership "to all persons over the age of 55, whether eight acts of Parliament all the churches. conference. the an institution which will he would repeal to seoccupied with South retired or still working." Then they made their The occasion was the East Asia and cannot dis-establishment interest the young and The chapter was formed by a group of retired cure of a "truly suggestion were passed during the have proper impact on centenary of the dogma general council" that afford to be drawn into nuns at a meeting in the Ursuline Convent. Aims the country." of papal infallibility. Reformation another war. But both of the association is to between could speak and make provide material, cultural 1533 and 1558. are concerned with nat- and recreationa No official Catholic Old Catholics repudi- decisions on behalf of all l aid to retired persons. Lord Grantchester said: statement was made. ional prestige and do not ate the First Vatican Christians. want to be charged with
With Vatican Rekindled
I
NUNS STUDY LIFE AFTER RETIREMENT
HELP
SISTERS OF CHARITY A PPEAL -9 1667
CLAIM REFUTED Two East German journalists have appeared in Rome claiming to represent the Catholics
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MOVE TO END CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT
Old Catholic Group Wants New Council
Nuns To (lose Home For Aged
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT 7, 4:
GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, USA.—The Little
of communist -ruled East Sisters of the Poor will close their home for the Germany and to have aged after more than 86 years. discussed Church-state problems with two high This was decided by the decision was personVatican officials. the head of the Balti- nel shortage within the One of the Vatican more Sisters' province, community. In the 86officials, Msgr. Joseph Mother Cecilia, and dio- odd years the Little SisGremillion, secretary of cesan officials. ters have worked here, the Pontifical Justice and more than 200 of them Peace Commission, made Mother Cecilia said have cared for over 2,000 no comment, but was the main reason behind aged people. known privately to be speechless with indignation. The second Vatican official was nameless.
DIPLOMATIC TIES!
VATICAN CITY.—The Holy See seems
certain He said: "People go to establish to full diplomatic relations with comsee Msgr. Gremillion every day. He met them munist Yugoslavia. out of courtesy, and exThe Vatican has anIn mid-1966, on the inchanged nothing with nounced that talks are itiative of the Yugoslav them but polite banalit- underway between the Government, the Holy ies." Holy See and Yugoslav representatives and that See entered into semithese were winding up. diplomatic relations with Such an announcement Lugoslavia after an indicates strongly that abrupt break of about 14 full ties will be established soon. years.
NIGERIAN SUCCEEDS IRISH PRELATE
A Nigerian priest has their auspices in Ireland, been named bishop of thus returns to lead the Owerri, Nigeria, replac- diocese in which he was ing Bishop Joseph Whel- born in 1913. an, an Irish Holy Ghost At the same time it missionary bishop who was announced that Pope was deported with many Paul VI has accepted the other missionaries at the rsignation of Bishop conclusion of the Niger- Whelan, currently in Ireian-Biaf ran conflict. land. Msgr. Mark Unegbu, A spokesman in Rome who received his educa- said Bishop Whelan was tion in schools of the still in good health and Holy Ghost Fathers in would "doubtless accept Africa, and obtained his any new assignment" master's degree under once he has rested
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RECORD
.
BIG BUYERS MOVE IN
Page Five
NOT ENCOURAGING TO ECUMENISM
The story in Northern maintain the original Ireland during the past balance. 12 months makes strange By Mindu Speck Then at last, in the and discouraging reading more relaxed, ecumeniin this age of ecumenism. cal atmosphere of the A fter weeks of the doldrums the big traders ca me back into the market last Friday with a vengeance. Earlier in the The problems of the 1960s, hesitant contacts week there was strong support for Tasminex and Planet Metals. Prices fell back a l ittle under sell ing pressure, but the people of the North are were made between the end, the and in out both stocks finished near their highs for the past few months. bulls won today basically more political leaders of BelA feature of the later right to be consulted. reduce the unit cost of ing's N.L.'s report on its Bluff prospect in the economic, social and poli- fast and Dublin. Last summer, a civil trading was strong buy- Directors have the res- ore treatment for Great exploration, which cost Northern Territory. In tical than they are religrights movement began ing support for industrial ponsibility of protecting Boulder and North Kal- nothing, and was appro- four of the six percus- ious. Each year, over a per- to break down the secleader Broken Hill Pty. shareholders' interests. gurli. priately priced. The com- sion drill holes copper iod of several weeks tarian barriers at grassLtd., apparently in be- but in the case of takepany has leases in the values in excess of 1.83 The possibility now leading up to July 12, in roots level. There followlated recognition of its over offers these and the Yerrilla and Scotia areas per cent. were obtained, excellent performance in directors' interests may arises of building one under option to Cocks the best result being 5.42 every city and town of ed a vicious backlash conflict. Directors are large smelting plant in the Six Counties, there which focused the the 1969/1970 year. Eldorado N.L. and Signal per cent, over a 240 foot are parades in which world's attention upon Industrials were gen- not permitted to give the Kalgoorlie area, mak- Pacific Co. intersection from 300 to thousands of Orangemen the area and its ills. erally stronger, in spite away a controlling inter- ing the economies that A Amber Gold's develop- 540 feet, which is very march behind drum and serious attempt was of growing pessimism est without ol-t ‘.ining the large scale operations ment of the leases which promising indeed. pipe bands. started by the ruling about company perform- approval of shareholders permit. I will be surpris- it acquired last year Companies which will They gleefully and pro- group, under pressure ed if we do not have ance in the current quar- at a general meeting. from Austral will depend bear close watching are vocatively celebrate Pro- from the British governOn the other hand dir- further information on critically ter because of the credit on the explora- Al Consolidated Gold testant King Billy's vic- ment, to make an end of ectors must be able to this matter in the next tion squeeze. of the Comet mine. and its associate Tropic tory over Catholic King some of the most blatant Sheet Metal Holdings allot small parcels of few weeks. Neither of the neighbour- Minerals N.L. . Currently James at the Battle of injustices. dramatic rise was ex- shares to vendors offerThe large drop in ing McKinnon nor Edel- the companies have a the Boyne in 1690. plained by a move from ing suitable prospects, Understandly, there Great Boulder's shares weis mines will support forty foot intersection of When, 50 years ago, were many Protestants, its new masters, Ralli In- and to other companies is due to a sell-out a battery on their own. 2.43 per cent. copper, after generations by the ternational, to expand in return for assistance. of bit- particularly those who Associated Minerals 1.24 per cent. zinc and ter struggle traders, as is evident for indepen- are socially insecure, and diversify its activi- The line between the from the reported a profit 10.8 dwts. of silver of per turnover figdence, Ireland freed her- who felt threatened by ties. The company will various types of transac- ures. $1,932,117, an improveton at Ukalunda in self from British A recovery may be rule, these developments. change its name to West- tions is somewhat blur- expected once longer ment of S265,522 on last Queensland. Other re- the descendants of the red. And there were Cathoern Securities. sults from the prospect Protestant term investment exerts year. settlers form- lics whose expectations This line is soon to be its influence. Eventually At the other end of the were less promising, and ed a majority of Hill Minerals has obthe pop- had been raised but who scale the Astor electrical tested in the case of Great strike length is ulation in Boulder share- tained good intersections the the area still could not accept Minerals group Electronic Indus- Alpha Ltd., holders will find their of silver lead and zinc rather small, with depth around Belfast and in that, in the light of past tries Ltd. reported a which made a substan- 5 per cent, holding in sulphides in three out of unknown. Production on one or two other smaller experience, any signifis taggering $667,000 trad- tial share allotment to Western Mining Corpora- six shallow diamond drill a nearby gold lease, c entres in the North. cant change could be obing loss for the quarter. its trading partner Snow- tion to be a valuable holes at the Prairie which was due to have They insisted that the tained except by violence. The directors have re- stone. An effect of this acquisition. started in June, has been link with Britain Downs prospect in W.A. be recommended acceptance Peace, as Pope Paul has postponed pending fur- tained. They raised an said, is the fruit of a takeover offer from of ther work on a feasibility illegal army, backed by Philips Ltd. of one 50 study. some British Conserva- justice. cent share for each of All this is strictly run tive politicians , to resist E.I.L's A and B shares, of the mill stuff for ex- any attempt to break A "RECORD" IN EVERY MALLIN A and $1 cash for each $1 plorers, but the compan- that link. HOME. preference share. ies have leases at Scotia, 170 The border which, as a 100000000 A stock to watch now Cowarna Rocks, StephMWOCICW61 . for steady gain is Chamens Well, Mt. Clifford, consequence, now separberlains. There are alWichelo, Pinjin and Pin- ates the North from the I 5 — ready signs that the farm jailing, some of which South was drawn to inindustry is starting to are reported to be quite clude the largest possible throw off its worst fears, promising. The compan- area in which a continuand over the next twelve ies are now moving west ing Unionist majority, months we should start in a big way. Both Tropic loyal to Britain, could — 2 to see the benefit of the and Al are a good med- be guaranteed. 2 _ company's diversification ium term punt at curOver the years, every MONUMENTAL plans. Keep an eye open rent prices. I like Al in means was used to inalso for any moves from the 70 to 80 cent range. sure that this situation SPECIALISTS A. V. Jennings. PUNTERS' FAVOURITE be preserved. Job oppor- 483 Great Eastern Among were the mining denied One of the most vola- tunities 1 stocks Spargo's ExploraH'wa y, Redcliff tile stocks on the mining Catholics, driving them e — tion, Lefroy and Northboard is Mallina Mining o verseas. Parliamentary Phone 65 3157 West Mining came in for and Exploration N.L., and local government strong support, and a A fter Hours 67 3815 which has interests in a c onstituency boundaries number of other stocks wide range of prospects were gerrymandered to ICNIOCIMICIMMICVVICIMIC a made marginal gains. -5 for such a small comIt is hard to account pany. These include copL awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set for the market move in per lease near Mons strictly rational terms. Cupri, and nickel and anThere has been no news timony leases in the Pilfrom Spargo's, and the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 bara. Several times minS ept'69 g'70 Au news from North-West LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ing operations have lookand Lefroy is encouragLo" - s, Docr Cicsers and Safes 7. .er-a,fied and Serviced ed imminent, but the Mallina Mining and Exploration N.L. Share price in dollars and weekly r:-.12 and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. i•nmediate Service. ing but not world shatcompany has not quite turnover in hundreds of thousands. tering. Neither of the made it so far. Its antiother market leaders transfer was to stave off MINING REPORTS Minor mineralisation oc- mony leases are promisTasminex or Planet takeover moves by an ing, but are also geologiGoldrim Mining Ltd., curred in the other holes. cally Metals is due to report complex. cademus-Ashburton led Lefroy A The drilling was carried for some months. The Minerals and With its small capitaliconsortium. out to test a Keep your housing costs down mineralise budget d North-Wes t Mining were bogey, which sation the share prices by securing a reasonably priced building site. loomed so large last If the legality of the all pushed up by the pun- surface zone. Detailed fluctua tes rapidly, as is Boulder ters to the point where surface sampling on the We offer high lots with lovely views at week, has suddenly been W.M.C./Great shown on the adjoining swap is to be tested a the Stock Exchange platinu m-nick el f orgotten. copper sent SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY graph. In my book it is litigant is to be found. its usual 'Please Explain'. prospect at Broken Hill a good buy up fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen road.. etc THE GREAT SHARE to $1.35. Mining Finance Corporafrom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71'_ been completed. Goldrim is in the mid- has SWAP Modern Homes adjacent. tion's big brother Austim dle of drilling Handy to beach for tanta- Further work on these LAVERTON NICKEL This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Great Boulder On Wednesday, July 29, and has already approached lite on the Strelley pros- and other leases is in Hamersley area. Western Mining Corpora- the Supreme Court on pect in the Pilbara, but progress. The stock is there was the highest We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb tion scored the surprise the matter, via its pen- no from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly of Laverton assay figures are out of favour, and with turnover of the week with payments. their sion fund. If the action is available. Lefroy's ex- a little patience it may Nickel shares for some share swap, involving Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. On the successful the swap will ploration is even less far be possible to make a considerable time. issue of 10,750,000 of be referred to a general advanced, and the punt- buy in the range of 40-45 Thursday, July 30 the Great Boulder's 10 cent meeting of the respective ers seem to be taking cents, at which level they directors announced that fully paid shares for companies. The major a very favourable view are strongly recom- assay results from Mt. 4,370,000 of Stewart were posted Western Min- question then will be the of a share exchange with mended. LTD. R.E.I.W.A. ing's 10 cent fully paid attitude of Great Boulfrom America on TuesNorth Deborah, or are HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING shares. der shareholders. Westm oreland Minerals day. The share price rose hoping for great things 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE The transaction Ltd. has obtained good to $1.70 on Friday. What Share involtraders who from other negotiations PERTH. ves matters of tactics, bought Great Boulder reported to be in prog- copper values from its do you think? .011111MMINIIMINICY ethics, law and econom- shares in anticipation of ress. North-West has ics. Great Boulder has a price rise have had quarter inch bands of avoided the threat of their fingers badly burn- sulphides of uncertain I ..VIming Finance Corpora- ed, and are likely to be composition. tion control very ad- most unhappy with the I am quite undecided Oitly Westmine r's share- move. Longer term invesabout Spargo's. Their fanolding in Great Boulder tors will complain only if mous no-sell now exceeds statement, that of Lo- their earning power has although withdrawn, loma, which was the dir- been reduced. ect target showed that the comof the M.F.C. off er. From an economic pany had some bargainControl of Loloma has ‘wi•ONN•r • become rather point- point of view there is a ing power, but whatever mril•Pli • great deal to be said for it was did not come less, and it ..fig1M111.10 will not be the transaction. Western throug VINNI1 surprising h in their last reMOM if M.F.C. withdraws its Mining Corporation is port. I have been hangoffer. clearly anxious to ex- ing on to a few in case .711111111111a Large scale share pand its production cap- they have swaps something effrof ainvolve the trans- acity beyond the limit lurking, but one could substantial part imposed by the capacity hardly recommend them, o the shareholders' of its treatment plant at at their present price, in equity to another legal group, Kambalda. There is spare the absence of definite and as thee owners capacity at Great Boul- information. (21 the ompany the der's plant at Fimiston. The non-report of the s hareholders have the W.M.C's use of this will week was Austral Min-
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, August 6, 1970
RECORD
LIKE I SAID . . . he is) wrote to the THREE CHEERS to the local press saying that traffic department for By Barry Pestana he had visited South introducing more prigreat care and considAfrica recently and ority roads! eration. was so impressed by Methinks this innovation the way the black man will offset the oft- But, sad to say, consideration is foreign to there lived. called "stupid" givemany. He pointed out—and, I way-to-the-right rule. must admit, correctly, Traffic on all side streets Take the other day when adjoining priority I was driving happily too—that the Africans up Lord Street on my in these two apartheid roads will have to way to work when, give way to those on practising countries suddenly, some silly the left AND right. No were healthier and betso-and-so on my left argument there. ter clothed than their dashed out without as Many of the accidents counterparts in the much as a glance at that occur on WA roads other self-ruled African the bright red and can be atributed to the nations. white "Give Way" sign But he failed to add if give , way - to - the staring in front of him, right rule. he saw smiles on their or a quick look at his faces. You'll get some drivers right. The Black man in Rhod( women especially) esia and South Africa who stop abruptly at The sign could have been right smack in the may have better each and every junction middle of the road for houses, better food, • • • even on the remotall he cared. better clothes than say est of roads where the his counterparts in nearest car may be I stopped promptly and, to my amazement, saw Nigeria or Ghana, but three miles away. the blighter wave his he is robbed—and I And, oh, those middlefists at me, mumbling mean robbed—of that of-the-road huggers. something like "you essential spice of life— Here again, mainly fool!" (it could FREEDOM. women. have been more pun- All of us in Australia There's nothing more angent stuff, but I'm no have our problems. noying than a "crawlip reader) as he quickBut thank God we have ly shifted gear and flew ler" (one who drives freedom as well. off in a huff. oh, so slowly) hugging Take away our freedom the centre of a busy Well, that's hardly un— freedom of conroad. And there are a common these days. science, freedom of exlot of them around. But it's the sort of pression, freedom of thing that causes accidTrue, the give-way-to-thethe press and freedom ents. right rule isn't to choose our own govA whole host of safety ALWAYS the cause, ernment — and we're measures and rules are Pictured is Bishop James Walsh ( lying down), who was but I feel giving traffic lost; we become the absolutely useless if released after 12 years in detention in China. He is on major roads priorpawns of some power people don't adhere to seen saying his first Mass in the Maryknoll Hospital ity is a commendable hungry people whose them. in Hong Kong after his release. Also pictured are move. It'll do much to aim in life is just that Sishop Francis Hsu, of Hong Kong ( left), Father John minimise road fatalitWHERE ARE YOUR —power and more MacCormack, the hospital pastor, and Archbishop Luigi ies — provided, of EYES, MATE? power at the expense A ccogli, the Apostolic Delegate for China. course, drivers and Recently, one West Ausof others. pedestrians tralian (or I presume exercise , ‘ .....,,,"•••##,###:#4,##4 #00 Y OUR CHEMIST
Bishop Says Mass ANOTHER CHANCE TO From Sick Bed DEMONSTRATE OUR BELIEF
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H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
O PTICIAN and OPTOMETMST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VItTORIA PARK. 61 1880 R es.: 671685
SYDNEY, Australia.— Pope Paul VI's visit to NEW ECONOMIC Australia later this year will be an occasion of SOCIAL joy for all Australians, the governor general, Sir S TRUCTURES Paul Hasluck, said here. Sir Paul spoke at the URGED annual Cardinal's Charity Dinner, at which CardinLIMA, Peru.—The real Norman Gilroy, of Syd- building of earthquakeney, was host. devastated Peru must "It gives an opportun- not stop with new buildity to hoist the banner ings, Cardinal Juan Lanthat shows where people dazuri Ricketts, of Lima of this country really told his countrymen. stand. It must also include "The royal visit (of Queen Elizabeth in May) new economic, political gave many Australians a and social structures. chance to show in simple, Speaking for all 40 of straight-forward and an the country's bishops, uncomplicated way their Cardinal Landazuri said sense of loyalty to the the cointernational throne. operation experienced as "It was a tremendous a result of the May 31 success. need not earthquake "Later this year, with have been ''a transitory the Pope's visit, there is occurrence." going to be another International brotherchance for another great hood was "a seed born demonstration. from the present trag"It will be a demon- edy. stration that we are prepared to demonstrate "Making it grow should publically that the continuing task of we believe be The officiating priest, Monsignor J. Cameron congratulates the newly weds, Mr. and i n something." all of us." Mrs. Stephen McHenry, after their wedding at St. John the Baptist Church, Moora, recently. The bride is the former Anne McKinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McKinley, of "Rathmona", Moora, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McHenry, Moora Hotel, Moora.
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STATE SCHOOL CATECHISTS TO MEET PARENTS
A meeting of catechists who give religious instruction in Nedlands, Claremont and Swanbourne State schools discussed the involvement of parents of the children they instruct in the religious upbringing of their children. It was resolved that for the good of the Ausevery effort should be tralian people. made to gather as many Parents a n ci The of these parents as pos- Friends Federation 20 sible at a meeting in the years ago had tackled a near future. seemingly hopeless cause The parents are to be of equitable financial visited personally in a treatment for Catholic door-to-door canvass and schools. Substantial assistance invited to a social and discussion evening at was now given. The methods of public Claremont. and legislative education It is hoped to obtain developed in the work support from parish of the Federation could councils and sodalities. equally well be used to The need for Parents come to the spiritual and Friends' Associations help of the 40 percent of parish schools to ex- of Catholic children in tend their help to Cath- State schools. olic parents of children The Federation would, in State schools was also however, first have to advanced make a necessary conThrough such a link, stitutional enlargement facilities for religious in- of the scope of its work. struction in State The meeting was held schools could be improv- at the Presentation Coned and support given to vent at Claremont. Those a growing feeling that present were Revd. Frs, religious education in Tory, Miller and Cacgeneral must be fostered chio, Sisters Immacu-
lata and Colette, Mesdames Davidson, Durack, Faulkner, Lake, Maceboy, McKenna and Rowe with Paul Donnelly of the Parents and Friends' Federation.
HELP SISTERS OF CHARITY APPEAL 79 1667
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The Norbertine Fathers "Prepared for every good work" Is God calling you to be a Norbertinel More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A. Further particulars: V. Rev. Superior 0.Proem., St. Norbert's Priory, Kerry Downs, York, W.A. 6302
Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
from last week Continued
THE LIVING FACTORY We have read of a Russian Physiologist, Professor Pawlow, who has thrown a deal of light on the influences of the senses on digestion by experiments made upon dogs. He placed food in the dog a of s tomach Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE artificial an through B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. opening while the animal slept ,and very little gastric juice was formed in several hours. But when mouth so long as it stim- same laws of action and reaction as any laborahe placed fresh meat ulates the taste-buds. Food is ready to be tory. just out of reach of the same dog—letting the swallowed only when the School children will dog see him cut it up and taste is gone or nearly continue to travel the gastric the ready, so. Fluids were not in- Via Dolorosa of get it imposed juice appeared in five tended to remain in the suffering, starting at the copflowed and mouth. So inutes, the real pleam lunch counter of a cansure in eating does not teen or iously. tuck shop with consist so much in swal- its usual output of pies, ARE -BUDS ASTE T lowing as in tasting. greasy doughnuts, pork IMPORTANT sausages and the like, all EAT SLOWLY AND That taste-buds are washed down with bottle ENJOY stopplaced in the first drinks and cordials, and When we eat in right wind ping place of food, on ing up later in life Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruce Sherborne proudly showing their marriage certificate after their recent wedding very a at is tongue, order, the body is re- on a the the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough. surgical table. strong indication that laxed, the blood circuSmiling along with them is the officiating priest, Father A. Hesse. No digestion—even the they serve an important lates freely, and there is The bride is the former Corynne Anne Sydney-Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sydney-Smith, of Scarborpurpose. From the man- a general feeling of well- strongest—can continue ough. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sherborne, of Kalamunda. to secrete many antidotes and being. ner in which Children who are antibodies to neutralise people eat, one gains the impression they have no taught to eat slowly and the poison — breeding taste-buds, for the food t o masticate thoroughly mass of the incoherent remains but a moment every mouthful of food food-stuffs often thrown It has often been rein the mouth and is then are much less likely than into the stomach at a more honest talk, and a the others to have throat single meal. into marked that many of precipitated greater effort to gather This meal itself is the problems of Relig"next room" — the troubles and nasal obthe fruits of collective tomach. structions. ious Life thrown into a state of today mirror s wisdom and responthose of contemporary Thorough mastication digestive chaos. The findings of psychology, sociology and All wholesome food sibility. society. not can be over If emphasthe issues are theology agreeable to are being constantly applied to all The restoration into should be I feel that I am speakaspects of the Church's Mission in these post. ing for others also when the taste and eating ised; it sustains an ex- original food values of to be faced realistically, should be a real pleasure ceedingly important re- the contents of the stom- and dealt with in an inconciliar days. I express a desire to hear way, many but never carried to the lation to health. To eat in ach, to bring digestive telligent The following report on a recent Seminar for more from Father Warcorrect the competen manner re- order of an ordinary ces are needpoint of excess. People ren on the all-important Religious Superiors is an example of this study who eat their meals from quires a great deal of popular business lunch, ed. topics of "Leadership", and application. a sense of duty should self-control. It is a true is not easy, either for the and "the Superior's For this reason the Reindication of one's char- chemist of the stomach refrain from food until Spirit" understood as the ligious Superiors of ideas succinctly and with help from one another? spirit a real desire or craving acter. Food otherwise in- or the chemist of the lab- Women's of Christ. Congregations r elevance. digestible may be render- oratory. Secondly, Father Warfor food is produced. May there be more of in WA have to be grateed very digestible by group ren put particular emIn the course of People who have coatsuch Seminars, conductful 'or the opportunity iscussion we were able phasis thorough mastication. d on the need for ed in ed tongues from poor a similar atmosto participate in a reexperand observe greater to INVOLVEMEN T phere of generosity health miss much of the cent live-in Seminar at and JUST LIKE THE ience many of the points of the Sisters in the creintended pleasure of eatgood-will. the Redemptorist Retreat LAB. the vital ative about made work of Renewal ing, subsequently deprivHouse, North Perth. The very act of chewS. M. Cecilia. matter of Communica- and Adaption. ing their bodies of a This worthwhile event ing the food is a stimulus St. John of God Hospital, tion. We recognised in natural wholesome stimwas conducted by the In short, there must be to the salivary glands of Subiaco. ourselves the tendency ulus. Very Rev. Father T. A. which there are six, and to operate at an emoWarren, CSSR. It proIt is folly to eat with it follows there is a coptional rather than at a haste because there are ious flow of this digesto rational level; the fear Women's vided a stimulus Catholic no taste-buds outside the tive fluid during mastica- League: Branch meetings thought, and a forum for "Openness"; the mouth—so nature intend- tion, more so when the and venues for coming serious discussion. Un- of real to accept arbittendency 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) ed food to remain in the food is dry. The saliver week: Monday, August der Father's gentle but rary statements, and to Phone 23-3389 firm A H. 93-1613 guidance Sisters re- confuse means with ends, Cathedral, p.m., All 2 10. moistens the only not III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Apple- presenting a variety of accidentals with essenWeddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. food, making swallowing Saints Centre; Benedict's traditions and experience tials. St. possible, but it acts on cross, If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO the food and converts Hall; Tuesday, August 11, were able to pool their We learned to recog. .........4.44P~4.### ########~4,0~4.4. starch into sugar, or mal- Cottesloe and Maylands. ideas. nise how fatally easy it This C ORSET SALON tose. sort of process is 2 p.m. in their parish is to limit the value of an urgent necessity if discussion by labelling The taste-buds select halls: Wednesday, Aug- change is Fashion Corsets to be intellig- people in one's own mind 12, Bedford Park, Ladie-: Surgical & the food, and the teeth, ust ently directed. DIAMOND as 'radical', 'conservative', the tongue and the saliv- 1.30 p.m., St. Peter's Hall; Exc;usive Lingerie ary 10.30 a.m. The Sisters were pre- 'reactionary' and so on. glands prepare it for Highgate, SPECIALISTS Many cows sacred the next department in ( kindly contact president sented with a construcand Hosiery secretary or for the tive analysis of current were paraded the the at Sefactory — the living R oom 202, 2nd Floor venue); Inglewood, 1 problems in Religious minar by the guide and stomach. For a watch to wear, or p.m. at 57 Third Avenue, Life. Matters touched on the guided; yet all critiLevinson Building We must realise that a watch to give, you Lawley. Mt. were: 713 Hay St., Goals and Means, cisms serious were both the stomach of a human will Biwa): find the Free dom, Perth. Maturity, Per- and charitable. The reCard parties on Wedbeing is a chemical labp erfect model II sonal Development, sponsibilities AposIII of Supernesday, August 12, at St. oratory,- subject to the O mega's uorivalled Mary's Hall, Leederville, tolate. Some illuminating iors to face the realities ollection. c material was presented of the present situation, at 8 p.m., the All Saints Centre at 1.30 p.m. on on Human Relationships and to meet the legitimand Counselling, Com- ate aspirations of the SisThursday, August 13. were presented Nedlands Branch is on munication, Group Dis- ters, and Security clearly and firmly. daily tea roster from cussion 2 LONDON COURT Structures. The function What do I judge to be August 10-14. of Authority was ex- the positive impact that Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 The World Union Cath- plained in modern, ap- Father Warren would Omega Seamaster olic Women's Organisa- pealing F OR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, but demanding war., this Seminar to Mode's ‘,o, $58 00 tions to meet at Torhout terms. have? SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. (Belgium), from 16-20 Father certainly offerFirst of all, I feel sure October, will be precedE stablished 25 Years. ed by an international ed a range of excellent he would hope for initiaconference on "Women's insights — theological, tive to open up real psychological, philoso- COMMUNICATION amEducation". ,0 I phical and sociological. ong the Sisters, and be1 I PLAZA ARCADE \ This explains the exec- He wisely gave no easy tween Sisters and SupHay SOW End PERTH. utive board's work dur- panaceas THE JEWEU.ER or ready-made eriors. Questions that we ing its meeting in Paris answers; but he certain- may well ask are: Do the on April 6-11. ly offered positive guide- Superiors understand The Board members lines. Moreover, his use suffiently the desires, who represent WUCWO's of modern sociological aspirations and difficulworking power feel that terms served to com- ties of their Sisters? Do they were specially res- press a whole range of they all receive enough ponsible for preparing this meeting, during which elections will be held. We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all il'nesses or complaints which can be relieved by Mrs. Chandler, of Syd- Geraldton Majellans: An Mrs. Cream, touching herbal treatment. These teas are blended from ney, has been nominated interesting talk by Mrs. at the religious aspect, formulae which have borne the test of time and a for the executive board. P. Wendt highlighted the felt parents must make long experience. We also 5tock Chamomile--, July meeting of Gerald- personal sacrifices for Peppermint—, Balm, Fennc.;-Tea and many others. ton Majellans at the the sake of the children. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthThe Subiaco Majellan Catholic Centre. Her On the discussions that Food Shop or direct from our Mad Order Departgroup will meet on Wed- subject was the Beatifollowed all decided ment. nesday, August 19, at the tudes. th there was no real ans If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for Subiaco Parish Centre, Mrs. Wendt and Mrs. wer — the degree of sacour free detailed pamphlets. Salvado Road, at 8.15 K. Cream spoke on "How rifice was up to the ina.m. much should modern dividual and the circumAll are welcome to parents sacrifice for stances of the family. 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. hear Mrs. Doris Martyr their children"? ARTERS speak on GENERATION, Mrs. Wendt felt Rev. Father A. Van Tel. 82-1169 modIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, a committee formed to ern children tended to Klooster stood in for C Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade fight abortion law re- expect too much from Father Ahearn. form. 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). their parents. —R.W.
Greater Effort, Down-To-Earth Talk Needed
AROUND THE WOMEN'S GROUPS
CAMEO STUDIOS
The Elsie Kelly
Arum
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
OMEGA
ittlf l d h f ar t i t or f cal P : j gs Grea t are t
z rtbrum
GERALDTON MAJELLANS
MEDO-PHARM laboralories
Page Eight
THE
Thursday, August 6, 19770
RECORD
Protest Is The Only Youth's Biggest Way, Say Student Problem Is Leaders His Parents TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
Out and about with the . . .
YCW
LONDON.—Protest is the only way students can participate in society, Christian student leaders said here.
LAITY CAN BRING OUT BEST IN PRIESTS
By Provaco.
Those are not my words; they were written by a Senior Sergeant of the New Zealand Police Force. They also maintained from the mass media world- Then he elaborated on the type of parent he had led to that repressive govern- had dealt with in the line of his duty. There is the ment measures in many consciousness. The same development parent who justifies his neglect by insisting that his nations were signs of the had also, however, led to child must learn to be independent and learn break-up of society. about centralised life in the hard way, by his own mistakes. These opinions were increased expressed in a document control and to a dominaThe Sergeant considers the youth with the greatfor the world congress tion of rich nations over est problem is the one who comes from a family ones underdeveloped the of the International Pope Paul VI, recallYoung Christian Student —to a system, in fact, where the parents have always conceded to his ing that Belgium's Movement, which open- which kept these nations every whim and wish, who has been given all that Young Christian Worked here. About 90 coun- dependent—and, likewise one can in the way of material things and oppor. ers had urged priests tries are represented. to the domination of tunities, who comes to a stage in life where the and nuns to be "witnesThe congress, which governments over people world has nothing to offer in the way of natural ses of the word of lasts until August 18, is so that public opinion goods, so, to satisfy his overfed desires he turns God" among them, restudying the "role of had minimal influence. to sex, drink, drugs or whatever else his marked that the laity unbalanced student movements in They saw the same do- mind craves for. QUEST could bring out the best changing the cultural mination in individual in clergy and Religious. Parents and religious authorities are concerned ENTRANTS values of society." life and in education. about their children's attitude to religion. They say "By that you show dissatisfacresultant The Mirrabooka's entrant The preparatory docuyouth today has no time for God in their lives and how the Church's laity, in the Miss YCW Quest ment said: "Since 1967, tion and protest through if it is truly what it is Jacqueline Luschwitz that they can't understand this because they have indirect action and direct there has not been a should be, can strength- ( top left). Jacqueline is single country where stu- shows that human so- always been good Christians: They taught their en the faith of priests a ladies hairdresser and dents have not demon- ciety was passing through children prayers, took them to Church regularly. and nuns in helping her interests include basWhy, why have they turned their backs on the restrated, protested, con- a crisis. them to be fully what ketball, squash and read"The extension of re- ligion we taught and followed so carefully? fronted authority. This they are," he told a ing. She is a leader of the worldwide student strug- pression is rendered evigroup of about a thou- Mirrabooka group. PHARISAISM gle . . . has some common dent in police and militsand Y.C.W. members Daniela Nodari is the characteristics, of which ary operations throughYoung people, who have turned against religion, who had come from Bel- Fremantle entrant (top rejecting society both out the world, in the tor- have done so because they can't tie up their parents gium on pilgrimage. right). The theatre and locally and internation- ture used on dissidents practise of the outward signs of religion with their in Brazil, in the presence ally is not the least. He also recalled that folk music are listed as lack of honesty; mainly on the part of Dad who, forAmerican armed of interests. Daniela her one of them had remark"It is significant that ces in Vietnam, in the after telling them that they must be honest, then works as a computer caled: all over the world pro- presence of Soviet troops brings home pencils, paper, or wood from the culator. Secretarial work test is the only way that in Czechoslovakia. "Through the Pope, it building site he is working on and when asked by for International YCW students have found of is Christ that we are go- Committee group YCW small A "The more repression his boy or girl about the breaking of the commandand leading a 'participating' in their increases ,the clearer being to meet." ment he has taught them, dismisses their question sub-group of Fremantle has got off the ground society." comes the consciousness with: "This isn't really stealing. Everybody does The Pope's comment: branch keeps Daniela in Darwin. It took the The student leaders, that society is breaking it. form of International "Yes, but the Pope ans- busy. wers you in his turn: Maxine Drake-Brock- Day Celebrations, and who prepared the find- up. Revolutionary action Parents are the only ones who can 'show' God to 'Thank you for having man is West Perth's en- Brian Parry, former Bed- ings of the questionnaire and the formation of their children; and the only way in which they who YCW, for Park the ford conference, groups besaid revolutionary enabled us to meet the trant (bottom right). Lord.' Each of you is Maxine is an outdoor works with the Reserve the tremendous increase comes more and more can do it, is by example. his living image, each of person, likes swimming, Bank of Australia in the in information gained common." There are, of course, many wonderful parents who called was you is called to reveal rowing, hiking and ten- Territory, live their religion. Yet some of them have children him, whatever the condi- nis. She is a member upon to speak about the who break their hearts when the boys and girls they YCW in Perth. tion of your life." of the leaders' group. have nurtured so carefully become rebels. Where new few a There are At the Bunbury Boys an obvious course of ac- have they failed? leaders at present. A W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS couple of young men YCW meeting,I was very tion, yet when we are Most young people want authority, from parents, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS have come across from interested to hear of the alone and faced with teachers or anyone who will show some underQueens- problems some of the difficulties, it is hard to standing of their problems. But often adults only R ockhampton, Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Much from young people experience see the obvious. each one and land, General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. show scorn. Yet, behind all their confusion and and encouragement help how the work and at NewForbes in NSW and the apathy of adults, so many of our young men and Pho,-.1s: 28 8714. After 87 2553, 49 2095 from friends. can come group help in the others castle, respectively. The women long for a worthwhile goal and many, for80 JAMES STREET, PERTH apprenticeA young latter are ex-YCW presid- with their suggestions at tunately, are finding a genuine commitment —withwelder spoke of how he problems. these solving ents. at work and was bullied works young YCW One out our help. The YCW has converted the usual 8.15 Sunday in a timber yard driving never got a mention for Mass into a Folk Mass. a fork-lift truck. He com- his good performance. This has shown favour- plained of how the others However, when he reable signs as the number refused to give him a viewed his work situaThe Marist College Old Brother Albertus as a of parishioners attending helping hand when he tion with the others it Sir Thomas Meagher Pavilion Mass has increased sig- got behind in his work. did not take him long to Boys Association's an- special guest. This worried him and he realise that praise for nual Brothers dinner will nificantly. Brother Albertus was PERRY LAKES STADIUM The YCW has planned did not know what to do. good work was not nec- be held on September 3 one of the original studThe only thing at Wembley Lodge. a barbecue-car trial and He also spoke about his essary. ents at St. Ildephonsus' mattered was his repairs, that needing truck The increasing num- College, New Norcia and going it is we are sure to be a success. (Extract but nothing was done own performance and bers each year have nec- later returned as a Broessitated yet another ther spending some 16 from reports sent to us about it. The others in personal satisfaction. (Extract from reports change of venue to larger years there as a teacher. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. by YCW regional work- the group advised him to approach his foreman sent to us by YCW reg- premises to cater for all er, Kevin Davis). worker, Kevin the old boys who honour and discuss matters with ional Tickets at $6 are availAdmission: Girls, $1.00; Guys, 51.50 him. This, of course, was Davis). the Marist Brothers at able from any member BASKET SUPPER this event. of the Committee, or the Neil ManThis year, the Old Secretary, Swing to the Fremantle Regional MeetBoys will be bringing nolini, at 65 Axford St., THE BEATEN BRASS ing: Monday, August 10 over the very popular Como (phone 22 1033). at St. Patrick's Church. PARTNERS AREN'T NECESSARY Mass Concelebrated will be offered at 8.0 As most of you probably know, the girls held p.m. The groups involved will be Fre- their annual Key Leaders' School at the Franciscan mantle, East Freman- Retreat House from Thursday, July 16 to Sunday, Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 tle, North Fremantle, July 19. and Hamilton Hill. All Besides inviting YCWs, are not facing them members from these groups are invited to the Girls' Executive in- alone. This, it would attend. The purpose is vited six YCS girls, and, seem, pinpoints the need to discuss ways and of course, there was Nat- for prayer, especially means for further ex- ional President, Marg when we are in need, for Although we if we cannot face things pansion of work and Burgess. small in number, I alone, what better perwere the deeper spiritual formation of members. feel, as did everyone else son is there to turn to Scarborough: Monday, who attended, that the than God? Report continued next August 17, at 174 West KLS was a tremendous week. Coast Highway, Scarb- success. • By preparing your will and adminorough. The Guest It was really tremenSpeaker will be Father dous to see girls making istering your estate. Lawrence Salvatore new friends, and some who will commence his of them renewing friend• By administering the estate of talk on 'Youth' at 8.0 ships with girls they had • Cathedral Dance at met previously at var- Serbian Hall, Marlborp.m. relatives and friends in your stead. Bentley: Monday, August ious training weekends ough Street, East Perth, 10, at Santa Calra and social functions. It on August 9, featuring School, Bentley, com- was satisfying for me, Issi Di and the "Procclia" commencing at 8.00 p.m. mencing at 8.0 p.m. too. SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES Dr. Hamilton will To talk to each other $1 admission. • Bentley dance at speak on 'Mental about the various prob* TOURISTS: Home from Home par Health in Children'. lems in the different Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine wyong oval Bentley, also Melville: Monday, August branches, and to find out e xcellence. 10, at 8.0 p.m. A dis- we weren't alone in our August 9; featuring 'The * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet arid cussion will follow on difficulties, that other Times'. $1.00. balconette. 'Social Problems of branches had similar • Queens Park Dance PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE our Day'. problems and, in fact, at St. Joachims' on Aug- * SERVICE: Modern Dining Salon. ATMOSPHERE. Hamilton Hill: August 19 some had far worse pro- ust 9. Admission $1.00. ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING HAY STREET, PERTH at the Church Hall, blems, on a personal or Featuring 'The Aquarius'. 555 Personally supervised by W. L. and Ommanney Street, at branch level, it is always C. G. Murphy, Props. Phone 23 1031 8.0 p.m. A make-up de- easier to overcome the monstration will be difficulties which come A "RECORD" IN KALGOORLIE held. EVERY HOME our way if we know we
Y.C.W. IN DARWIN
P9
WORK PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
CATHOLIC CABARET No.
ANNUAL DINNER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15
Majellan Notes
KEY LEADERS' SCHOOL ENLIGHTENING
PALACE HOTEL
The Public Trustee can help you
IN BRIEF
Public Trustee
This Is. . Kalgoorlie's Most SELECTIVE HOTEL
Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
SECOND AND CONCLUDING ARTICLE ON EDMUND RICE, THE MAN AND HIS WORK.
That Distinct Christian Brothers' Touch
The Brothers opened a fields; Messrs. J. FlanHighgate and LeederCHRISTIAN Brothers, this feeling was rein- among its 'old boys' which are expanding at T HE at Collie in 1955, nagan and E. Kelly are school 1906 their forced in when Alex Perth's as grown have ville present an Archalmost completed frightening who have just Aus- Juett won a Rhodes bishop, Dr. L. J. Goody, rate. space has allowed, and with an initial enrolment Commissioners with the Eight Brothers Western in years 75 of 150, but this has since Commonwealth Arbitratralia, are making a sig- Scholarship, awarded in Bishop Gallagher, and teach 202 primary and they have maintained exand Industrial fallen to 110, apparently tion to those results secondary days several academic cellent to 316 monsignori, insecondary pupils. nificant contribution cluding Bunbury's VicarSubstantial additions with steadily increasing due to uncertainty about Court. Don Keane was a education in the school students. atholic C Geenral, Mgr. C. Cun- (six classrooms and a numbers of matricula- the local coal industry. prominent athlete in the third'. nation's 'western The College's reputathe '50's and Dr. Ted Maslan has Kalgoorlie Both students. Brothers tion now attracted sig- ningham, M.B.E., a well- science wing) were made tion Ninety-one 1955 Rhodes of the Bro- W. A. '5 eastern most rehad have known schools Army and, i although 1963; n chaplain total of nificant numbers of nonare teaching a Although Scholar, is now doing re schools. thers' proin success during markable premium, the a 1939-45 at land is war. primary Catholics and although 5295 boys in 13 building of a general moting vocations, and suffering so m e wha t search work at the Unisecondary that era has passed it After Alex Juett, other science wing and four recently Highgate wel- through the gradual de- versity of Western Ausand 14 schools; 16 students are was an important part Rhodes scholars have more classrooms will comed its first Bishop— cline of the gold indus- tralia. in their training college; of the Brothers' work been J. A. Moran (1908), start this year. Dr. Peter Quinn, Perth's try, its prospects seem While the School has doing and helped to create an J. J. Savage (1911), A. P. and one Brother is brighter with the estab- had its pioneering agonAuxiliary. new Banz at work Fren2The of number issionary atmosphere of tolerance Boor (1913), P. Durack m lishment of the sister ies, its prospects are and respect (1948) and M. Cullity antle C.B.C.'s students mutual The 1950s were years town of Kambalda. in New Guinea. good, as farmers and has in- of extension of existing In no other part of which are features of (1957). Mr. Justice matriculating of other local parents realexample best The Brothe significantly, does creased world Western Australia's re- Lavan, recently appointfacilities to cope with the "rags to riches" among ise the importance of a thers' work present such ligious scene. ed to W.A.'s Supreme maintaining a tradition the migrant influx, while W.A. more advanced educaBrothers' t he ex-students in such seen established was school a wide spectrum of aca Court, attended the colthe tion for their sons. The been has schools of This spirit has been awareness Bourke, James Mgr. as and tivities at East Victoria Park to lege from 1920-26, and class Patrick's, matriculation St. of growth parmaintained and fostered Mr. Fred Chaney, the Federal Director of Ca- serve Perth's eastern the problems of a Geraldton, hundreds of which has had 14 studticular geographical by the College's partici- Northern Territory's Ad- tholic Education; Dr. T. suburbs. miles to the north of ents in 1968 has now '10. pation in the Public ministrator, a few years C. Dunne, W.A. Director area. After 75 years the Perth. early as Brothers, The of Agriculture; and Sir While their colleagues Schools' Association, of later. It opened in 1926 with small seed planted in had tried to re 1898, as Samson, Proor a was founding it Frederick which States other in cognise the problems as 36 boys, and, despite the 1894 has struck deep Mr. Bernie Prindiville, Mayor of Fremantle. vinces may be making member.
Father W. Foley addressing the seniors of the school at a recent Mass said for Vocations and celebrated by Fr. Paul, S D.S., the Chaplain.
At right, a view of the playground at Trinity College.
1930's sociated with WA's iso- struggle of the Depres- and developed into a The difficult more massive contribuBr. Nunan, who was well-known in Perth's tions to the community's headmaster for 21 years, commercial circles and and '40s saw the Broth- lated rural centres by sion years, added a resi- tree of many branches; welfare, W.A.'s Brothers had become aware as to the Catholic laity, is ers open two schools opening a school at Al- dential wing in 1936. from colleges of advanchave developed a charac- early as 1917 of the in- a nother ex-student, north of Perth at High- bany on the south coast. World War II caused an- ed secondary education comprehensive ter of their own which adequacy of the St. while a decade has not gate (1936) and Leeder- The venture failed then, other setback, and it to but the school was re- was not until 1959 that schools involving specseems to strike a balance George's Tee. site near erased the achievements ville (1942). a classroom block was ialised care, all mainin 1955. between an awareness the city's centre as a of Herb Elliott. Both were intended opened added. More class and taining the strong active of a changing society and boarding school, and for an obvious residen- In the heart of the science rooms were built spirit and traditions of TRINITY the retaining of tradi- bought 20 acres at scenic residential trend, but they have town, it has no Congregation's tional works, such as Point Heathcote. While Aquinas was be- already been swamped tial facilities for stud- between 1956 and 1968. the Edmund care of the underprivThis was later sold, coming established at by the city's wave of ex- ents from the extensive St Patrick's has pro- Founder, ileged. but Brothers Paul Kean- Mount Henry, the Broth- pansion, despite the es- agricultural hinterland; vided several priests for Ignatius Rice. The first school, in St. ey and Brenden Kelly, ers continued to main- tablishment in 1959 of but it fulfils an urgent the large Diocese of GerGeorge's Terrace, Pertn, walking in virgin bush tain the central day- a branch school at Bed- local need, although few aldton, and many ex-stuA Must! A It's began when two Brotn- at Mount Henry in 1933, school in the Terrace, ford, which has since be of its students matricu- dents have distinguished ers arrived to open its decided that this was which continued to serve come autonomous. themselves in diverse RECORD In Every Home late. doors on January 31. the ideal spot for a new a large segment of the 1894. Under Br. T. A. college. metropolitan area. O'Brien's guidance, studThe magnificent prop- It, too, experienced ents sat for entrance ex- erty, flanked on two something of a metaaminations for the Uni- sides by the broad Can- morphosis when a subversity of Adelaide m ning River, was acquir- stantial offer made it 1895 and so the seed ed; the boarders were possible for the Brothers was sown. in to transfer the school to there transferred The first big step in 1938, and the college its present commanding the necessary expansion gained its own individ- position on the north of was taken in 1896 when uality by being named the Causeway, Perth's a residential wing was "Aquinas." eastern entrance. Opened on the property's called Trinity Now Despite the crippling western side. effect of World War II, College, its central posiR esidential schools the college flourished, tion, spacious grounds were rare in those days; partly because of its and well-planned facilithat in Adelaide in 1878 splendid location, which ties have made it one of Was the first in the can scarcely be over-es- the finest schools in the w orld attempted by the timated for a residen- State. Brothers. The bold step tial school. With more Its accessibility allows set the pattern for fu than 300 boarders, Aquin- it to serve 75 parishes ture development in a as has been able to pro- and this, together with State beset by its vast vide adequate recrea- its outstanding academic geographical problem tional facilities in con- and sporting reputation, and its capital city's genial surroundings. Its makes it the biggest isolation. total current enrolment C hristian Brothers' Solid academic achieve- is about 900. school in W.A. ments marked the early As well as boarders A particular feature of Years and many students from achievesporting the its throughout w on exhibitions and hon- State, Aquinas has also ments has been its outours at the Adelaide Uni- accepted 61 students standing success in hockversity's examinations. from overseas in the ey. State and internaA front wing was ad- past 10 years. Of these, tional representatives ded to the building in 34 have come from Sing- who attended Trinity 1900, and 25 years later apore and the rest from College the include the tiny classroom block Malaysia, Hong Kong, Pearce Brothers, MaurBrothers. It was named after "WestcourtH, the Provincial House, Holy Spirit Province of the Christian of 1894 was demolished Sabah, Sumatra, and ice Foley and a former Edmund Rice's birthplace. to make way for an eastAustralian captain, Kevother Asian countries. ern wing. Their attendance has in Carton. PERSONAL SERVICE The academic success created a mutually useAs Perth's population and material expansion were FULL CATHOLIC RITES schools increased, ful social situation and demonstrated to the Capossibly given them a needed in less central MODERN PREMISES tholic community that Catholic education which areas, and C.B.C., FremPHONE ALL HOURS: E. W. (WIN) MEAD they now had a second- they may not otherwise antle, opened in 1901 ary school capable of with an enrolment of 90. have received. 6 3482 Preparing 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 students for After its first 75 years, Today it caters for the tertiary education; and the college can count port and its suburbs, ,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has mode space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."
Australian Labor Party by Mr. J. T. TONKIN
Liberal Party By the Premier of Western Australia ( Hon. Sir David Brand, K.C.M.G., M.L.A.)
The Country Party By W. R. McPharlin,
Democratic Labor Party By
Thursday, August 6, 1970
A.L.P. STATE SECRETARY'S STATEMENT ANALYSED
--By Guest Writer It is rather extraord-
inary that Mr. F. E. C hamberlain has thought it expedient to explain to the West Australian public his attempt to bind the consciences of ALP parliamentarians on his abortion proposals.
ARCHBISHOP'S REPLY TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN
I consider that the State Secretary of the Australian Labour Party, Mr. F. E. Chamberlain, quite gratuitously attacks the Catholic Church in the course of his carefully mounted campaign for the encouragement and legal acceptance of abortion. It is not a peculiarly "Catholic" attitude to attempt to safeguard our christian inheritance when it is endangered—it is a responsibility of every person who deplores the continual erosion of our accepted moral standards. - It is not the Church alone which should continually insist on the rights of an informed conscience to govern the attitudes and actions of responsible people—it is a right of every man who values his essential freedom to speak and act as seems right to him within the law. Is the voice of a Christian, whether prelate or private person, the only voice which must not be raised in defense of what he considers sacred and are Christians the only group in our society who must not use conscientiously the constitutional procedures of our representative government? The leaders of the Church have been bitterly reproved by some that they did not speak more loudly against the massacre of Jews in Nazi Germany—the same Christian community is now accused of wrong when its voice is heard in defense and protection of other human lives. I applaud and commend those both outside and within the Labor Party who have shown and will show the courage of their conscientiously held convictions. Not one of us can successfully serve two masters. Mr. Chamberlain and his supporters have the right to express and publicise their moral opinions; they have not the right to use sanctions to impose these opinions on others. The local Church cannot effectively raise her voice in favour of every good thing or against every evil thing which may be reported in our Press from all over the world. In more domestic affairs, however, this duty to speak exists and is also her right. Those who have ears may heed or disregard but the voice will continue to be raised.
Few people today, who John R. Martyr During the last fort- can still remember the If Australia is to conWith breathtaking simnight much has been University's move from tinue to grow, primary Ill-orchestrated editormust play ials containing savage plicity, Mr. Chamberlain said and written about the city to the then spac- industries trumpetings and sectar- simplified the situation "conscience" in connec- ious new campus at their vital role. Earn ings from minerCraw squealing for destruc- for those who repudiated ian ley in March tion with the decision of 1930, the A.L.P. Conference to realised how rapidly it als — much of them tion of the unborn, are the ALP State Conference abortion:— write into the Party would expand on that from this State — will still being composed. on is whether the ALP "It continue to rise Happily democracy, at for a site. Platform a policy on Student enrolment in spectacular rate, and es- WA is governed from and the West Australian abortion reform. community generally are As with any other mat- 1930 was about 600. To- timates suggest that min- Harvest Terrace rather to accept that prepared eral exports than tryrannised by sawcould ter, the inclusion of a day it is 7,782. When Winthrop Hall amount to as much as dust Caesar's from St. they shall be ruled by the policy on abortion in the laws of the Roman CathPlatform means support was opened in March rural export income to George's Terrace. olic Church or by the wards the end of the prefor such policy is no 1932, the University had unusual unity laws of the State." The longer optional to Party five faculties offering sent decade. Unhappily, as in all But the primary indus- ticket between editorial about 17 major courses members. ChamJoe and writers over - simplifications, tries will provide the Such a situation im- towards first and higher berlain, fools nobody, there is a large element bulk of our export earndegrees. Today, 10 mediately faculraises the least of all the Govern- of fallacy in this. Firstly, question as to whether ties offer a comprehens- ings for some time to ment which, by holding; Mr. Chamberlain would come. And they must special a conscience ive range of courses. firm, has the next elec- like people to believe But, in the last 10 be kept in existence, and clause is necessary or tions safely won, with a that, apart from Catholon a sound footing. desirable in connection years, the basis for these record majority. Liberal ics, everybody favours with matters which may demands has expanded A t the present time, Party policy also calls abortion law "reform". For ex- our rural industries sup- for Liberalised abortion, properly be regarded as considerably. This is far from the ample, mining, and a ply almost 90 percent of with the moral issues. important dif- facts because, although sharp upsurge of inter- our domestic needs and ference that Parliamen- the ALP Health CommitWhen deciding this, one needs to consider est in the earth sciences, they earn some 50 to 60 tarians are not bound to tee relied almost excluswhat conscience really have opened up a new percent of our export support it. ively on polls taken by No-one who has range of employment op- earnings to service the is. the WA Abortion Law The DLP bases its ab- Reform Committee, these transgressed his own portunities for our en- growing needs of this ortion policy on the fact were so far at variance moral standards at any gineers and geologists. country. New secondary procesthat the foetus is human, with State and national time, and has felt the Almost 1,000,000 peoand its direct killing is polls that they are virresultant pain which is sing industries now of- ple live on farms, and a a violation of the right called remorse, will fer experience within the large number of non- to life. Under existing tually worthless. question the existence of State with the world's rural people depend on law, an operation to save conscience. Conscience most sophisticated tech- the PALMING OFF rural industries dir- the mother's life, which It is not very honest is an inherent faculty of nologies. The rise in ectly or indirectly, es- may cause commerce in the West death to the the human mind. Furthermore, pecially in Mr. country foetus, is permissible— to present the objections c onsiderations are not has opened many more In any community, to abortion as an exclus- swayed by numerical Chamberlain, Dr. Cairns towns. the DLP accepts this, for ively Catholic phenomeopportunities there is a generally ac- business c onsiderations. If some- and others of that ilk Over the past decade. in genuine cases direct non because cepted standard of right for graduates. the whole thing is wrong to the in- are willing to defy the the killing rate of of growth the in our foetus development is question is one of natural And has and wrong embracing a dividual's conscience, it laws of the land in furpopulation output has been two-and- not the motive. certain set of moral s purred morality and there is no doesn't matter whether therance of conscientious times that of principles, accounted for growth — adding to the a-half particular oddity about 10 or 10 million people objection to National IMPERTINENCE by the community's number of school enrol- North America and onebeing natural and having think it right. Service and the Vietnam common social environ- ments, increasing the and-a-half times that of The DLP wants this some slight objection to War. the why reason the And Western Europe. number students of goment and which will law enforced. Legal abor- the slaughter of the innominority has never had It would appear that vary .with the environ- ing on to secondary Each member of the tion figures in WA point cent. conscientious conscientious objection school ultimately and to clearly Australian ment. to the law's being The choice, then, is not to plead rural work the party is is even a more highly in objection Making due allowance University. force feeds and clothes flouted for many frivol- between the laws of the In these circumstanc- 55 to 60 people at home ous reasons, and indicate Catholic Church and the that the party has only selective process than for this variation, one may say conscience is es, it is important we and abroad. In the Unit- that abortions are being State but between the become paganised under National Service and furChamberlains' of this ther that conscience doth the moral standard as start work on the new ed States — often quot- done under other names. arrogant and authoritar- the make cowards of us all. permissive age. an operative content in University before 1975, ed as a prime example It is sheer media im- ian demands of the ALP's The polithe that fact the mind of any mem- when the present camp- of efficient production— pertinence to suggest faceless men and the representatives tical parties and their SEMINAR ber of the community as us reaches its optimum the comparable figure is that the DLP, or the elected followers can accept as of 45 people. known by him and ap- student enrolment The projected seminar Catholic or any other of the people. Mr. Chamberlain is normal a society in planned by the Oblates plied in judging his own b etween 10,000 anct Church, wants to impose R URAL SUPPORT 11,000. conduct. its moral code on citi- aware of the delicate which so many unstable of St. Benedict for the Already, the first steps One of the most sig- zens. WA has a law with grounds of conscience women are unwilling to last weekend in August It is certain then that A nificant factors in agri- which we are satisfied when he attempts to have babies is sympto- will not take place. not all men are equally have been taken. in possession of ideal 12-man board, under the cultural policy-making is because of its intrinsic foist abortion on to the matic of a society which Those who wanted to moral truth and uncer- full-time chairmanship of that governments, both humanity and respect for Catholic members of his has shed its moral un- attend are advised that derpinning and party. the the talks and discussions tain whether any man is Professor N.S. Bayliss, is in Australia and over- life. The abortionist In an attempt to de- marks of dissolution, de- will be held at the usual fully in possession of it. now planning the first seas, have supported press and barely half of The question of abor- phase of Murdoch Uni- rural producers in their the ALP State Confer- fend the indefensible he cay and death are plainly monthly meetings of the Oblates, the first schedtion reform is one re- versity, which will be lo- efforts to improve their ence, seek to impose tamely pleads: "The ALP, to be read. Mr. Chamberlain, how- uled for October meetincomes and raise pro- their degenerate permis- both State and Federal, quiring the making of an cated in Melville. The first specialist fac- duction. ethical judgment. siveness compulsorily on has never had a con- ever, pretends to sur- ing. science vote written into prise that when abortion Such a judgment does ulty will be Australia's These policies have our community. the platform". What col- law "reform" was before not depend on reason fourth school of Veter- led to sharp increases ask anyone to believe the State Executive on PUBLIC HEALTH C RIME Science. hope inary We alone but involves every in production overseas, ossal impudence! Does four previous occasions, AND HEART element in our character. to have this established thus reducing trading No case has been preAbortion is at present as a going concern by opportunities of export- sented for making what Mr. Chamberlain really the question of conDISEASE that a Labor politician science was not raised. legalised in certain cir- 1974. ing countries such as is now a serious crime can only act is growing disThere in accord The Veterinary School Australia, cumstances. There is no This may have been and even com- into normal behaviour. with countries many may in good principles iniwhich have an will — doubt conditions formally the case, but do peting with Australia in Neither public opinion when the incidincreasing the at Party shall arise when abortions are tial intake of about 60 other markets. Mr. Chamberlain knew nor just government can have vascuand heart ence of officially approved then, as nec%,,sary, but the law rising to about 80 — will he knows now, lar disease, one of the These policies have in- grant licence to destroy his doing so? as it stands, is not ade- give the profession in that no genuine Catholic with out shaking the less welcome features of volved governments in quate to provide for all Western Australia an excould support such a f oundations of DICT our ATING growing prosperity. As an enormous cost to cellent academic base. these necessary cases. proposal. Furthermore, society. the health, a lot can The for negative their aspect Budgets. of The cost It is in the extent to On the strength of its he knew full well from such be done about it if still an appalling of the prosupport policies ALP "stay in and fightstudies the debate on the Hislop which this alteration post - graduate posal trouble is spotted at the is even more horof the European Econ- ers" are now taking the Bill where his members should be allowed to go alone, it could become a For that stage. rifying. early an It means that omic no Community odds for to the eventual restood. And the narrow that irreconcilable dif- truly national school. town in one Breda, a reason, can have any 1969 guaranamounted to tirement of Joe ChamIts independence gives ferences of opinion arise tee of the probity and in- passage of the Confer- the south of Holland S2,054,000,000 Australian. berlain, and wonderful chance a us the eclipse ence decision was not and so we have this contegrity of a Labor politiwith a population of his election-losing The United States is of such as to assure him flict between intelligence to try and break new cian in 40.000 has organised a his day-to-day of any kind again reviewing its farm nonsense, otherwise what ground in curricula. of overwhel- mass examination of its and the feelings. activity because the hope of winning anything ming support. The A.L.P. Conference By giving Sir Walter programme and Canada Party has not yet obliged people. The outcome was decided against the in- Murdoch's name to the has adopted a policy de- —except, Joe permitting, to him to But what is most disquite a surprise. Almost upright behavtroduction of a law in new University, we trust signed to reduce its a safe seat and salary? iour. gusting is that, in his pro- one thousand people this State, which went that the quality of its heavy wheat stocks. In the Chamberlain posed legislation, Mr. were found to have some The ALP seems unas far as the law in Great graduates will add fur A major programme of worried by inconsistency philosophy, in effect, the Chamberlain is willing to kind of heart defect of Britain, one very import- ther lustre to the name. restructuring and rehab- —conscience is their sole individual is not re- give conscientious objec- which they knew nothing. ant departure being the to ilitation of the doctors and Almost three hundred farm seccrite rion for rampant quired to regard right or tion But the late Sir Walter serious requirement that ade-Murdoch was more than tor has been placed be- lawbreaking over Viet- wrong but only the dic- nurses who must do the were suffering which quate financial assistjust a distinguished aca fore the E.E.C. to save nam, and for the Victor- tates of the party. The dirty work while denying heart diseases, to had ance should be given by it to the attention costs in politicians support i no policies. medical who ndividual ian and Executive to deny his views demic. He was also a the State so that povermust contrive it. been given. charitable humourous, There is an increasing Federal policy on state are of no consequence ty would not be a deman, who maintained a awareness of the com- aid. Yet both Victoria except in so far as they terminant for a legalised lively and often uncon parative advantage en- and WA actually attempt c onform with the party abortion. ventional, interest in the joyed by Australia as a to bind conscience on line. What did Hitler do or claim that exceeded Thus, people looking world around him. It producer of foodstuffs, abortion. this view of life? for a decision which is fitting his talent and but exporting countries A number of people acMr. Chamberlain conwolf I lead to an altera- wisdom, which did so have to fight for access cepting this doctrine, yet tinued: "The majority tion of the law providing much to guide the for- to markets. If they demanding free con- has never argued that it for abortion-at-will must tunes of our first Uni- don't, they will find science on Vietnam, are should be exempt from be disappointed as the versity during its early themselves competing associated with Fr Harte the majority decision on policy laid down by the years, should now be- against one another in a the new Vice-Chairman the ground of conA.L.P. Conference does come part of the tradi- few selected markets, of the A dvt. Vietnam Morator- science". The answer to not permit this. tion of the second. such as Japan. ium Committee (WA). that is that conscientious
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
1,
Pope Responsive, An Appeal For -A DOMINIC MAN FOR OUR TIMES ST A Small Boat l Says Cardina Alfrink
which Year, This n 0th 80 marks the of the birth of ersary v his chi lds t. Dominic, the throughout ren honourin unite w orld memory of the ing the of one of the Founder orders in religious greatChurch. A study of t he times of St. t he l ife and how his shows ominic D by inspired was w ork Christian of needs t he how it prosociety, and in a marthem vided for way. vel lously adequatetook a itself Church The in the dominant part organisaoundation, f of tion and propagation Preachers. of t he Order only S t. Dominic sought See Holy the support to the rein its designs for of the ligious reform for Christian world, and at t his service to place its command the force unw hich it had seemedseen able to find. He is in profane history as a heart, man of valiant w hile to the historian of the Church he is a hero of apostolic zeal.
Dutch Cardinal Bern- clergy and bishops' conArchbishop ard Alfrink met twice gregations; with Pope Paul VI dur- Giovanni Benelli, substiing his six-day visit to tute secretary of state, Rome to discuss the issue and Archbishop Agnostino Casaroli, secretary of of priestly celibacy. the "Cardinal Alfrink has the Council for already had the occasion Church's Public Affairs. The statement noted to say that he found the Holy Father ready to that Cardinal Alfrink's give him his entire at- visit was preceded by tention and that he was correspondence and by able to speak freely," a "the Paris meeting" — a Vatican press announce- reference to Cardinal Alf rink's discreet meetment said. The cardinal also met ing with Cardinal Villot four times with the papal in Paris last spring—as secretary of state, Car- well as by a meeting in dinal Jean Villot, twice the Netherlands with visiting him at the Vati- Cardinal Jan Willebrands, can and twice receiving president of the Vatican him at the Dutch College, Secretariat for Promotwhere Cardinal Alfrink ing Christian Unity, and also through the papal was staying. Among other officials nuncio in the Netherhe met were Cardinals lands. Cardinal Alfrink also John Seper, Franjo Wright and Carlo Confal- conferred in Rome with onieri, prefects respec- Cardinal Willebrands, a tively of the doctrinal fellow Dutchman.
STOP TORTURES CALL TO BRAZIL
Rev. Father Johu, McCarthy a priest of the Archdiocese working in the Missions in New Guinea has written to His Grace, the Archbishop appealing for a small boat with an outboard motor. At the moment he is working on the Island of Kairiru in the Diocese of Wewak. He says that the only means of communication is walking. Tracks are unsuitable for transport. A small boat would therefore be of great assistance to Father in visiting outlying areas of his Mission. The Record opens an appeal today for funds to raise $1506 towards this project. subscriptions All should be sent to "The Small Boat Appeal, c/- The Record, 450 Hay Street. All c ontributions will be and acknowledged treated as confidentia.1
The early years of the century saw hirteenth t the movement of the centre of economic life from the country to the towns, thus creating a new set of problems for GENEVA, Switzerland.—Systematic and scientithe Church. Heresy was fic torture has become a political weapon in rife, and took a disasROME.—Pope Paul VI trous and disturbing toll Brazil, the International Commission of Jurists will become the first in Southern France and charged here. reigning Pontiff to visit Northern Italy, and the In a report from its chance of putting a stop the Food and AgriculturA bust of St. Dominic Bishops were powerless headquarters, the com- to the inhuman practices al Organisation of the to defend their Churches against this assault. The ligious groups of the order replaced the old knew him and lived in- mission said that, as suffered by so many men United Nations on its only remedy for the situ- thirteenth century, to a feudal system by a re- timately with him em- practised by its military and women in Brazil." 25th anniversary (Nov. Reports on Brazilian 16), it has been announcation lay in the forma- greater or less degree gime of election, confer- phasise equally his spirit regime, torture today in tion of an apostolic shaped their activity and ring power of short dur- of joy and his flow of Brazil was no longer a tortures have been seep- ed here. aid of judicial in- ing out since 1968. But clergy, zealous, virtuous their organisation. The ation, as practised in tcars at the sight of suf- mere surThe Pope will address the controversy Preaching Preachers alone had a communes and univer- fering. His generous soul terrogation. and poor. from 121 memthem delegates reached rounding commisjurists' The orwell would have to be membership, sities. St. Dominic is thus was constantly alive to clerical ber nations at a meeting ganised to instruct the that is, a personnel edu- seen not only as a great the needs of others, sion is supported in most a peak this year. In May, while Brazil's marking the founding of Christian people, to lead cated and ready for the spiritual master, but at hence his gift for com- of the non-communist them back or keep them varied ministry required the same time as a great passion and consolation. countries by lawyers and government was denying FAO in Quebec in 1945. in the faith, to enter by the peculiar circum- legislator, who left to his Without effort he com- judges. It has consulta- the charges of tortures, It will be his third apupon the struggle against stances in which they Order a system of relig- municated the spirit of tive status with the the Brazilian Bishops' pearance before a UN Nations Econo- Conference called for a body since he became heresy. A learned clergy were placed. ious and apostolic life his own soul to the soul United Social Council halt to tortures by police Pope. and mic would have to be created Concern neighbour. that can be said to be of his to counteract the influWith the Preachers be- complete and perfect, all for the preservation of and the 18-national Coun- and asked the govern- In October, 1965, he ment to punish those ence of the rationalist gan the intensive contri- the essential elements of the faith in the souls of cil of Europe. flew to New York to adphilosophy which was bution of the religious which are irreplaceable. a group of women whom It said its report was guilty. dress the General Assemthen invading Europe, militia in the service of For this reason the pre- he had converted from based on documents secArchbishop Helder bly of the United Nations. Brafrom removed retly with its menace to Chris- the Church. With them sent Camara of Olinda and In June, 1969, he travelGeneral, heresy led him to found Master tian thought, and to pro- the monastery came up Father Anicetus Fernan- at Prouille, some years zilian prisons and con- Recife, Brazil, who has led to Geneva, Switzermote the progress of the out of the valleys and dez, been fre- land, to speak at the mentioned in before the Order of centration camps. inaugurating "There said: report sacred sciences, particu- down from the hills to The quently as a possible re- 50th anniversary of the Spain the centenary cele- Friars Preachers took larly that of theology. the heart of the great brations. said that today, shape, the first Convent is little hope of amelior- cipient of the next Nobel International Labour OrOut of these needs rose cities; from the solitude too, the Order can meet of Dominican Nuns; and ating the repression in Peace Prize, has also ganisation. the mendicant orders. of the country to the the demands of the wid- his constant care for view of the ever increas- affirmed the existence of That of St. Dominic, in bustle of the public er ecclesial community their spiritual and tem- ing number of civil ser- tortures in his country, P#4,11.11,0`4,11.4.#4,41PsM,INIP4,11,11.#0.11.4114 particular, allowed great square. For the work of in which it is situated. poral welfare was shown vants and military offi- and insisted that "torPTY. f reedom of action in its the hands they substitut- The genius of St. Domi- in many unexpected and cers who have incrimin- ture is a crime that must LTD. organisation. The Preach- ed the strong labour of nic, who provided for touching ways, as relat- ated themselves by tor- stop." citifellow their turing Lakeway — Claremont ers adapted themselves the mind: preaching and this expansion through ed by these same sisters Nine members of the quickly and adequately teaching. With them the the work of successive in their testimony regard- zens." BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, U.S. Catholic ConferBut, it added, by conto the needs of the times. unlettered monk was General Chapters, pro- ing their "Holy Father". ence's committee for inE LECTRICAL situthe bring to tinuing Thus they became the changed into a religious vided the Church with a As Bede Jarrett, 0.P., ation to the attention of ternational affairs—five C t ypical order, on the scholar, no longer a man highly adaptable instruONTRACTORS, opinion of them bishops—also model of which other re- bound perpetually to his ment which is as rele- in his life of St. Dominic world public M ANUFACTURING and "'Bereal denounced the tortures "very a was writes: there fittingly abbey, but a citizen of vant to the conditions of so and accused the BrazilR ENOVATING therefore the Christian universe. the twentieth century as cause I believe, ian government of mounTHE RECORD CLASSIthe is spoken', have I C ONTRACTORS In its system of gov- to those of the thirteenth. ting "a campaign of terFIEDS GET RESULTS. ernment, too, Dominic's epitaph that must be ror against the Catholic Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 Faith and charity anim- written over Dominic's Church." ated the whole career of life. Because he believed St. Dominic in his per- in God, he spoke of God: sonal life and his public because he believed in activity. These divine tal- man he spoke to man. He ents cultivated his nat- believed in his fellows ural gifts and made them and their power to good3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY "If it's NOONAN'S ITS NICE" CHICAGO. — 'The fruitful; for he esteemed ness, and remains Phone: 8 2406 Workman,' these goods as also comButcher set wicket A swinging Amthe All of Types of ublication Electrical Work Undertaken Dominic p ing from God. FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK between algamated Meat Cuthad a nature of exquisite 41.4.4`.~.11.4•041,41N Butcher and The Unseen and the ters sensibility and profound MAY WE SUGGEST OUR ALF-CIO, Seen." who Those strength. Workmen, Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF has characterised abortions permitted by FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 unrest rictive laws adBY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR opted in several states DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS M "abominably OTOR COACH as brutal". An editorial in the BOOK AT— issue N EVER BE WITHOUT— July-August COLOMBO, Ceylon.—Ceylon's government has said: "The population ended its family planning activities. e xplosion is dangerThe step against artifi- troduced in parliament, ous. Something must cial contraception is a one calling for compulbe done about it." Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 result of pressure on the sory abortion in certain It added: "We are Offices throughout the world ensure that you health ministry and poli- cases and the other for not opposed to 'the have friends everywhere to look after your tical leaders by Buddhist sterilisation of the unfit, pill', and dozens of complete travel arrangements. precautionary monks, who have de- have been tabled after other including nounced birth control, preliminary discussion. measures, abortion, and sterilisa- In October, 1969, the restraint, to prevent The only organisation that can offer their government, tion as immoral and un- Ceylonese c onception. We shall complete Service is natural. under Buddhist pressure, never, however, favmurder The outright of change in suspension ordered governour Available bottles, andin 100Z., 13oz., 20oz , 26oz. 64oz. and No. 10 gold lined ment family planning official family planning to stop over-inhabitacans. policies reflects a similar propaganda. tion of the earth." Delicious BULK JAMS switch of position by the In December, 1969, the It contrasts the pub15 del icious g Buddhists themselves, outcry against the turned overnment lic for right s chools an varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins — just d other large users. Made fromm W.A. gr:..'wn fruit. 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH who, a few years ago, down an of offer deaths of Americans Vietnam concontrol financial aid for birth birth fostered the in H. RAYNER and SONS Phone 21-2896 much with while Christians, Mos- control efforts made by flict 8 6-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 killnumbers Hindus the it. opposed and greater International DeTwo bills recently in- velopment Association. ed in legal abortions.
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Abortions "Abominably Brutal"
NOONANS BAKERY
W. H. BRANCH & SON
BIRTH CONTROL PROGRAMME SCRAPPED
COOKS
-.111•11
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
PORTRAIT
Thursday, August 6, 1970
special of taped highFILM REVIEW/John Bryant lights of comedian Bob Airport; Piccadilly; Not For Children. Hope's 19th annual tour entertaining troops. He will be accomby panied by Connie Stevens, Romy Schneider, JOHN Graves, Col. Neil Teresa BRYANT Miss Armstrong and A Trans Global Airlines 707 approaches World 1970. the Seven's Friday Movie , Lincoln Airport runway under instrument control at 7.30 p.m. is The Five in the fiinal stages of its glide path —snowfall Pennies, with Danny in the area is heavy, visibi lity poor. The jet Kaye. The film recreates I and begins its approach to the apron. Thelands, pilot' the jazz music and life ' misjudges the taxi-way, turns too early, and the of the famous bandplane becomes bogged in snow, its tail still jut. leader of the 20's "Red" I t ing out on to the runway. Nichols. Channel Nine will feaWomen's programmes are a valuable market In this unassuming be- oS She m ailslya h aive ehar conniving yet ture a special entitled for commercial television. ginning, lies most of the acMusic, Music, Music on ensuing drama. a odutco ter aas They represent subtle now has. But these Monday at 8.40 p.m. It plane, relief A bomb-stricken the main public relations between should be extended, and features George Mitchan eccentric old woman tnh mtee. ell's world famous Black the housewife and the others introduced. Actions by stowaway, bad weather characters channel, and are an effiWomen who like pot- and White Minstrels— tense and the threat of airport se situations help cient medium through tery and such may also without their makeup. closure are supplemen- to supplement the ten. The work of doctors which sponsors sell their have qualms about many tary threads. slon A s-c oth meedy balance. plane and product. social workers insocial facets, such as edAction and drama are stricken Television stations de- ucation, health, and drug vestigating the effect of the keywords to this ad- nears its crucial experience on personality vote 14 per cent. of their abuse. venture based on the re- a priest gives landing, an objecdevelop telecasting ment in 11,000 time to Topics that concern cent Arthur Hailey best- tionable 7-vomen. passenger sitmothers should be dis- London children over 15 selling novel. Channel Nine is the cussed on a programme years will be shown in Producer Ross Hunter atiin sgle ospepato,siatebahcim Children only local station cur- for women. , on ABC-TV on k-liai r has packed the film with to the jaw as he nndarei rently producing a weekOnly with an authority Monday at 10 p.m. blesses incident. The documentary is day programme for on a subject giving views Ken Burslem has had 15 years in journalism—in It is a simple story women. on a controversial mat- called Father Of The newspapers, radio, and AisreploLrt does tend to with no underlying mes- him television. Women's World is a ter can Women's World Man because the survey wave the good old "we sophisticate sage, yet d its He has worked as a reporter on a Melbourne well-controlled, interest- develop into an original, is based on Freud's treatment ensures con- can do anything" Ameriing, and local programme and respected program- teaching—the child is newspaper, a scriptwriter on a London television can flag, but this flaw is tinuous involvement. psychologically for women. me for women. "father channel, the manager of a number of broadcasting nm nst Burt Lancaster plays acceptable, eanstetrhteaistor:e of the man". A new rating period * stations in New Guinea, a freelance journalist in Mel Bakersfeld, Lincoln main purpose is one of that begins this week For years, teams of in- Europe, and the producer of a current affairs Airport Manager with simple TWILIGHT will decide its future. If vestigators have been programme in Perth. t wo immediate problems and excitement. the results are favourminutely cataloguing the ETURNS R His career began as a cadet reporter on the Mel- —a broken home and a able, the channel's execuevents in each subject's bomb-stricken 707. The cold, those Remember tives would do well to life. The correlations bourne "Sun News-Pictorial" and when this cadetsuitable runway for consider not only con- wintry Friday nights at they seek between child- ship was complete he joined the news-staff of GTV9, only airliner is blocked tinuing the series, but 7.30 p.m. on ABW 2 in its hood and adult life will a Melbourne commercial station. In his spare time the by the snow-bound jet. lengthening each pro- early years? be the first ever obtained he studied journalism through the University of Photography is good, At that time, for many on a national scale. gramme. Queensland. and some scenes are months, Rod Serling inThere are enough in- troduced pilot's A In 1960, Burslem went to South Africa for GTV9 spectacular. his self-created teresting people in Perth science-fiction series, The to cover the aftermath of the "Sharpville massacre" view of the runway and LOOK to interview on the show, Twilight Zone. and to compile a documentary on race relations in approach beacons prior and a longer period onto landing, and the bankFor people who have ABC-TV that country. camera for the guest up of cars at the airport been missing out on a Sunday, August 9: may help to unearth inThe following year he covered the Berlin Wall during a blizzard are two few nightmares lately, p.m.: Viewpoint. crisis for teresting facts that may The Twilight Zone should 9.35 the Channel 9 network before going on outstanding scenes. Martin D'Arcy S.J. to otherwise not have been The screen is divided London to join the staff of Independent Teleprove to be a positive When Father Martin brought out. during telephone convervision News. stimulus. D'Arcy came to London satins and gives the story The Robertson-Rowan just after his 80th Burslem returned to Australia briefly in 1965 a sense of immediacy. discussion segment needs birthday, he talked before joining the Department of Information in Channel 7 would 11-3 to be extended, with the well to consider reTwenty-thre e Academy with his friend and New Guinea as a broadcasts officer. He helped A wards are represented addition of a guest speak- arranging their Monday former student, the to set up Administrat ion broadcastin g stations and among the cast. They iner to defend or criticise night Right Hon. Quintin programme to train local staff to run them in the New Guinea clude nine-time the subject under consid- show the Dangerman winner, Hogg, M.P. During his eration. the late Alfred Newman, long sojourn at Cam- highlands, New Britain and Bougainville. series before 10.45 p.m. Last year he was invited to join STW9 and pro- who composed and conpion Having an authority on Hall, Dangerman with PatFather D'Arcy made the ac- duce "24 hours", a nightly current affairs pro- ducted the music, and the programme will give rick McGoohan, is one and qice show more respect, of the most brilliant spy quaintance of many gramme. After Christmas this programme was costume-designer seven-time winner Edith "greats" including von replaced by "Here Now" which Burslem as well as balancing the series to come from the both hosts Head. Hugel, Einstein, A. J. and produces. pros and cons of the sub- US, and although re-runs, S. ject. Ayer and programme the could be Teilhard de Dean Martin, Jean Chardin. His recollecMON-SAT Seberg and Helen Hayes The programme is en- shown earlier. tion of them as perhead the supporting cast. 2.00-5.00pm tertaining but harmless. * sons, and of the influMartin is the pilot of the It should continue with PECIALS MAKE ence S they have had, bomb-striken 707 and he SUNDAYS the same segments it form part of this progives a credible perform11.00-5.00pm GOOD WEEK gramme. Other subance in an unusually coming week proThe jects on which he "straight" dramatic role, A TTENTION ALL! mises to be better than touches are the fate of as does Jean Seberg Schools, Convents, Col- average for the viewer, the "worker priests" in (Paint Your Wagon) as leges, Charitable Organis- probably because of the France, the difficulty the airport's passenger ations—For your Raffle new rating season that of working for your relations agent. Tickets see . . commences this week. neighbour when you Writer-director George On Monday night at have nothing to give. R ECORD PRINT Seaton has balanced 8.45 p.m., Channel Seven and what is going on in clever dialogue with 450 Hay S.reet, Perth. will show a 90-minute the Catholic Church to straight comedy. Helen day. Hayes as the little old lady stowaway is the source of most of the LISTEN film's humour. ABC-6WF
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Sunday, August 9: 7.00 a.m.: With Heart And Voice. Hymns In Human History. Ross W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Saunders presents For Better Paving Contact Us some hymns that have We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of affected people in difRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. ferent ways. We have a most modern plant including power 8.00 a.m.: Encounter. Is Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. P acifism Enough? Christians have always Estimates Submitted Free been confronted by the Country Clients please note that we have a Stateproblem of war. In a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any day when man can requirements. cause so much destrucWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. tion, is the answer to Prompt Delivery. be found in total paciPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 fism? Is non-violence the only answer to violence? Is revolution the only answer to inI NSIST ON I justice? These issues are discussed in this programme recorded R oy Marsden as George Osborne and Marilyn Taylerson in Perth. as Amelia Sedley star in Vanity Fair, a BBC dramatisaABG6WN "Fit for a King" tion in five parts of William Thackeray's story of the Sunday, August 9: adventuress Becky Sharp, set against the background 7.30 a.m.: Sacred Music. of English LADIES! society at the time of the Battle of Waterloo. Song of Thanksgiving. ( ABC-TV, Mondays at 9.15 p.m.). Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Presented by Patrick 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER
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Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
RECORD
Page Thirteen
ARM AD) L 0
FAUOliTi
* SUNDAY
AUGUST 9 Stephen Freakley, Carlisle (14); Gavin O'Neill, Dalwallinu (12); Susan Doherty, Wembley (12); John O'Reilly, Merredin (11); Robin Elliot, Attadale (12); Margaret Stewart, Lathlain (14); June Frankovitch, Applecross (14); Kevin Ryan, Narrogin (9); Stephanie Carr, Applecross (13); Trudy Walraven, Bentley (13); Bryan Ryan, Collanilling (9); Mark McLeod, Armadale (14); Patricia Mann, Albany (12); Nola Amess, Lesmurdie (11); Denise Ryan, Mt. Pleasant (13); Shaun Burns, Lesmurdie ( 10).
Dear Boys & Girls
Some of you are at an age when it and natural that you should right is your religious teaching; uestion q ideas; and make your own f orm your decisions. It is to you - the own older ones who read this page that I wish to speak. Despite your upbringing as a Cathol ic, there comes a time in the life of every one of you, when you must make a personal commitment to Christ, or otherwise. Sometimes this commitment may * MONDAY be dramatic and sudden; in others it AUGUST 10 Theresa Carr, Karrinmay be slow and sure. But however. yup (12); Angela OttoFILPFICA it may happen everyone must make brino, Mt. Lawley (14); time some in at his decision or Jo-Anne O'Grady, his Claret (8); Phillip Barron, her l ife. When you are faced with mont Cloverdale (10); Colin concerning worries your and oubts Nature Nook d Joyce, Kukerin (12). r el igion, it is helpful to remember t his fact. * TUESDAY Don't be afraid to ask questions AUGUST 11 Why is a roof like a Michael Woods, Attaand to express your own ideas and sun? Because it has MONDAY give your dale (6); Amanda Conopinions, even if they disagree with nor, Balga (9); Colin The animals pictured in this week's nature nook mum a break, beams. those of your teachers or parents. Rogers, Queens Park are unusual ones, the names of which it is pos- Sween the floors or bake What is the difference a cake. (10); Margaret Noonan, sible that you haven't even heard. The only thing Give these people a chance to ex between a lady and a TUESDAY be a model Ardross that (13); they have in common is the initial letter of plain their opinions also, and you Fimmell, Como Gabrielle postage stamp? One is a child, (7); Peter Brushed and combed female and the other is will then have both sides of the Briffa, Woodlands (14); their names, which is A. a male (mail) fee. The ARMADILLO is a is often made into a and nails filed. question. This is the only way to Barbara Morgan, Nor- small * WEDN burrowing ESDAY mammake warm, a light-weight cloth. tham (11); Francis Pigl earn. mal of happy What South swims day, America in the The ARGALI is a large gott, Coolbellup (6); and some parts of south- wilk sheep of Asia, with Sing a song and try to water and paints? LeonWhen you are in the throes of Kerni Patterson, Palmyra pray. North America, with long, thick, spirally curardo de Fishy. this search for Christ there is only (10); Christine Cole. aern protective shell of ved horns. It is usually THURSDAY just be kind * Hamilton Hill (14). one piece of advice that I offer, small, bony plates. The four feet high at the to others Q. Why did the captain armadillo feeds chiefly shoulder when it reaches Especially horrid little apart from the above, and that is to of the sinking ship give * WEDNESDAY b at night, rothers! and some kinds adulthood. pray that you make the right de- AUGUST 12 FRIDAY take time out to each of his crew a cake when attacked can roil of soap? cision. Two little girls in hoslook Clare Benns, Bentley themselves into a ball inA. To wash themselves pital were chatting to At an interesting book. side this armour. God bless you all, (10); Michael Barnard, ashore.
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each other. SATURDAY is time for Scarborough (14); DeirFrom Monica Weedon "Are you a surgical or fun. An AGOUTI is a tropidre Chinnery, Scarbora medical case?" asked Take your dog out for a of Victoria Park. cal American roden, reough (8); Georgina Gail one. * run. Errington, Medina (14); lated to the guinea pig, r`I don't know," an- SUNDAY is a day of about the size of a rabQuestion: What flies Janet Smith, North swered the other, "what prayer. high, lies low, wears Perth (9); Paul Ham- bit. It usually has bands do you mean?" Remember God is every- shoes and has none? Anmond, Claremont (11); of light and dark colour"Well, were you ill bewhere. swer: A football. Helena Adam, Mt. Lawley ed hair. fore you came in here, or ( 9); Carolyn Costello, Carpenter: Didn't I tell ALPACAS are South lid they make you ill Wembley Downs (9); after you got here?" you to notice when the Clara Flori, Wanneroo American mammals with -A7 * glue boiled over? long, soft, silky hair or ( 10). Helper: I did. It was wool. It looks like, and "Isn't it just too sweet, " Well," said he. as he half past nine. is closely related to the dear?" said she trying on w alked out of the theatre * THURSDAY llama, but is usually a new hat. betwe somewhat smaller in size Her husband looked at ever en the acts. "I'm AUGUST 13 so much obliged to Angelina Luvera, Leed- -about 41 feet long and the price tag. "No, it's that girl who sits in front 5 feet to the top of just it's too dear, sweet!" he erville (4); Paul Wills, of me. I don't know her Armadale (14); Kathryn head. It's soft silky wool replied. but I'll tell her so." Hayden, Coolbinia (14); "You mean the one Daniel Carmichael, York with the big hat?" SISTERS OF CHARITY I 5); Steven Paterniti, "Yes." Joondanna (10); Glenda APPEAL Bone, Mullewa "I don't see what (11); Marianne Neave, Attayou're obliged to her By Jacinth Jek dale (13); Timothy Mark for." 79 1667 Pearce, Woodlands (6); "For not raising her One Sister day said, "fasten your composition Margaret Lanigan, New umbrella." Norcia (12); „John Arthur papers together with some pins from this little pin container." Now when the cap little heard what Dowling, Belmont (10); Corine Brown, Tuart Hill Sister said, he jumped off the bottle and said, "I ( 12). know what I'm going to do, I'm going out into the world on my own."
Jokes
It,
ill
THOUGHT FOR Riddles THE WEEK
HELP
THE MYSTERY OF THE DISAPPEARING CAP
CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: 1. Used for washing. 1. Used for storage. 2. Not rich. Used for rowing. 12. 3. Head-gear. * FRIDAY 13. Devoured. When night-fall came ring back and to think 4. Wonder or fear. AUGUST 14 14. Type of grain. he grew very hungry. that the cap had saved 5. Before 15. Be indebted to. Paul Zanden, Carlisle Some squirrels threw his ring. He put the cap (poetical). 6. Golf ball is 16. Swamp plants. ( 7); Patrick Desmond, him some nuts and he on some soft wool and placed 17. Citrus fruit. on this. Mullewa (8); Paul Ryan ate them hungrily. Then put him on the mantle18. Work. Mt. Pleasant (14); Anne he said, "It is time for piece where everyone 7. Domestic feline ani- 19. Abbraviation for Sullivan, Claremont (14); me to have a bath," He could see him. The little mal. aluminium. Anne Togher, Morley dived into the water, but cap felt very high and 8. Opposite of thin. 20. Brown colonr. ( 13); Paul Harvey, Mog- just as he was swimming mighty and also a hero 9. These are used for umba (8); Michael upwards, a big salmon for saving the King's for 21. Abbreviation smelling. station. Knight, Floreat Park swallowed him up. The ring. for (10); Loretta Tomasi, cap did not know where In the news, the King eaten 22. Often 10. Falling behind. breakfast. Balingup (13); Gerard he was. Then he saw a heard that St. Mary's 11. Christmas. 23. Proceed. Russell, Joondanna (14). light that came closer tc School had lost a little him. The little cap was cap. suddenly afraid. Then he A few days later the Letters to heard a voice. "Don't be King sent the cap in a BROTHER JUNIPER, including all -4- SATURUAY AUGUST 15 competition afraid, I am the King's little box back to the entries, should be addressed to him Mary Sherborne, Mt. ring andI have been lost school. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Now he was fixed on Lawley (11); Patricia for two years. One day Eaton, Dinninup (11); when the King went fish- top of the little bottle Graeme John Harman, ing I fell off his little where he used to be. My Birthday He told the little bottle Inglewood (12); Stephen finger andI have been in is Elliott, Nedlands (13); this fish ever since." The about his adventure and Michelle Bradley, Cool- cap felt no longer afraid felt very proud to tell I am fl ow........ years of agel bellup (13); Tony Pallad- and he said, "I will such a tale. ino, Mt. Lawley (12); carry you and we can try Name ...... This delightful little Gina Arts, Dianella (10). to escape." But little did he know that they were story was sent in by .just outside the King's Jacinta Jek, who attends Address.... . . ............... .. NEW MEMBERS palace. St. Mary's School in Broome. I feel that it ................ Jacinta Dunn (9), 63 The King's fishermen fully deserves a special Bradford St., Coolbinia. were netting and of 50 cent award for its orSchool... C oolbinia Primary course caught the sal- iginality and expression. ................ .... ........... School. Softball, stamps. mon. They took the fish So fifty cents will be on Carol Dhue (10), South to cookie in the kitchen. its way to you Jacinta. Hobby.... Quairading. Quairading When he cut open the If there are any other Convent School. Reading. fish, he could not believe boys and girls who think Jennifer Hamilton (13), what he saw. The cook they can write as well as l'ilet4 fill In the cou above in 8* LETTERS end send It to 45 Francis Avenue, Kar- rushed with the ring and this, I would love to re,1 1 1"4" Junkier, 'The rinyup. Siena Girls cap to the King. The King ceive their stories. Junior wlat Your bi hda, ,ornes Record;' 450 Hay Street, Perth, so rt around h. may greet you on this was So happy to have his BROTHER JUNIPER. oats. School. Hockey.
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Page Fourteen
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RECORD
Thursday, August 6, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUILDER
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2837 Mass will be celebrated Antiques a Specialty Mary's Church, at St. S ubscription: Franklin Street, Leeder9 Miramar Street, Phone: 60 2217 or $ 7.00 per year. vine at 4.0 p.m. on SunDoubleview, 6018 604490. $3.65 per half year. day, August 16, as celeBeginners or Refresher bration of the Diamond Estimates Free C LASSIFIED ADDITIONS, repairs, Courses on Manual or Wedding Anniversary of All Hours---!tone 45 3995 converting asbestos or Automatic. A Exper DVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph weatherboard house into Patient and Pre-Permit. Edwards, 42 Franklin St., First two lines ( 10 words) brick veneer. Contact Tuition guaranteed. Leederville. All friends 40c.; additional lines, 15c, John Morskate 6-3166. B. C:c15S Licence $4.00 and well wishers are corD ISPLAY CONCRETE dially invited to attend. per hour. A DVERTISING EDUCATIONAL RATE SERVICE CO. PROPERTY $1.60 per single column LEARN to speak Italian PERSONAL tuition by 28-32 Kurnall Road IMPROVEMENT inch (casual). Welshpool at the Italian Cultural lady instructor, holder Improve ROPERTY P Lyceum. 21-4969, A/H. National Contract of Safety Coun Phone 68-2992 Rates on 65 4203. A. C. Pace. a pplication. cil Certificate. Mayfair ment Service, all types of ( Al l Hours) doors inand windows Makers of Atlas Tanks COACHING for examina- Driving School. - Phone stalled; back verandahs A/11: 39-1842 Troughing, F!ooring, tions, Junior and Leaving 31-3702, enclosed: walls and cell Superbins, Swimming DEATHS French, German, Italian. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ings removed; cement Pools, Concrete Slabs Dr. R. T. Werther rendering and general re CAMPISI (M. R.). Pasand Garden Curbing. 8 Archdeacon St., Nedpairs. All work guaranLOTTERIES sed away peacefully teed.- ?hone 45 2946. lands, 86-1258. Over 20 Open Sat. mornings. on July 31. Maria, WISHING WELL Lotterl years experience. dearly beloved and Kiosk & Tobacconists. C; SITUATIONS VACANT devoted wife of the Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 ELECTRICAL late Vincenzo Campisi, LETTERS written, perloved mother of Larry, Elaine O'Rourke sonal or business, strictly APPELBEE'S E13ctrical ORGAN BUILDER 1 Jubilee St., Sth. Perth Cosimo, c onfidential. Prompt atService, 33 Avery Avenue, Alfonsina Phone 67-3481 (Mrs. F. Commisso), Dianella; phone 76-2344: F. J. LARNER, pipe or tention. Reply Box 7069 builder, piano tun gan Stella (Mrs. C. Dellainstallations, repairs and this office. DRESSMAKER Ing and repairs.-Phone Franca ), Ann (Mrs. G. maintenance. Vanda sell 76-3726, 41 Charnwood LADIES Specialising in:Tilli), Margaret (Mrs. Street, Morley. 6062. Beauty Counselor CosG. FLORISTS Baccuia ), Lena BRIDAL WEAR metics in your spare --( Mrs. A. Piromalli), DEBUTANTE and time. No experience necTEENY'S Florist, 474 PAINTING Hilda (Mrs. L. Musca), EVENING GOWNS essary. Phone Merle McFitzgerald Street, North loved grandmother of SUITS, FROCKS. P AINTING Gregor, 21-8378. Perth. We specialise in 26 grandchildren, a fresh and artificial Personalised and indi- 61-5773. great grandmother of w r ea ths , sheafs and vidual attention given to 5. Her funeral took intelligent WANTED domes at short notice: all your painting requireplace in the Catholic SWORN ladies looking for outside ments; effiprompt and free delivery metro area Lawn Cemetery, Kar interests and part-time V ALUATIONS Ph. 28-6508 - A/H. 23-2736 cient service.---John C. rakatta, after a reFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- work, living in Fremantle quiem Mass, celebratMetropolitan and Countr) Applecross. and Melville phone 61-4349. FOR HIRE ed in St. Lawrence E xtensive Experience in Earning potential $30 Martyr Church, Balt his Field. Genubetter. or weekly PALMER'S HIRE MASTER PAINTER for catta, on Wednesday, enquiries phone only SERVICE all your painting require- ine August 5. Monahan's L. J. "Laurie" 39-4429. Funeral Service. For all your party hiring ments. George Hickey. Mackin Crockery, cutlery, glass Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. PROGRESSIVE intellig24 1707. 24-3851 CASEY (Sr. Mary ware, etc. ent young man to assist Cabaret tables, chairs Mercy). Sr. Superior, in office handling finance, trestles, coloured lights, St. John of God Hosand travel. insurance PIANO TUNING elec. urns, pie warmers pital, Brighton, VicMust be able to interview REAL ESTATE toria, passed away St. etc. people. Interesting posiPIANO Tuning and Re- tion. COr1'ESLOE. Old j.w. & John of God Hospital, Some accounting 1250 Albany Highway. pairs. Pianos bought and experience preferred but i, on valuable block close Ballarat on Thursday Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. sold.-Telephone 86-2142, not essential. Salary athighway $11,500. July 16. 'Loving daughChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord tractive by modern stanWEMBLEY. Excel. furn. ter of the late Mr. and (Late dards. Apply with referB & T 2 br, sep Inge din. ALL Party Equipment St., Claremont. Mrs. J. S. Casey. lov$16,500. ing sister of Eileen, Dance Floors, Catwalks Buhler's). Quotes Free ences to Box 7083 this FLAT SITE, Wembley, for Ena, Les, Mavis, Pat, Fashion Parades, office. PUBLIC NOTICE excel. brick home. Bar- Chairs, Tables, Coloured Francis, Eleanor, Joe. gain price $20,000. HOLIDAY RESORTS John, and Therese. Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots CLOTHING WANTED. WANTED Wembley, Flor- & High Chairs.-Devine's Help us to help the R.I.P. less FARM holiday, cottage eat 2 or 3 s.u. B & T with Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 fortunate by sending un available from August IN MEMORIAM din. facil. Immed. poss wanted clothing, paper 20, fully furnished, acnot neces. Approx $18,000. FOR SALE backs and comics (not commodate 6-8, children CORBOY (Mort). Of TO LET Furn. bed sitter magazines, please) to the welcome. For further deyour charity please Cambridge St. In quiet SQUASH Racquets from pray for the soul of tails phone 64-1721. DAUGHTERS OF mod, small block $15, $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings the late beloved husCHARITY, and repairs same day bond $50. MELBOURNE East, 119 band of Maude (Kit). service at Wimbledon 534 WILLIAM STREET, Grey Street. B/B $2.85. Devoted dad of KathSports, 14 Bon Marche HIGHGATE. Spotless, w/w carpet. Michael, leen and Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. For track to call or Beautiful city area, near loved gaga of Margarf arther information St. Pat's. 41-6524. et. Michael, Alan, and LEEDERV!LLE GARDENING ring 28-4403. Ian Haines and SteESTATE AGENCY TO LET LANDSCAPING, phen Corboy. Anniverlawns R .E.I.W.A. PEST CONTROL feature gardens, 28-6720 sary August 10. ACCOM. available in ' 4 Marlow St., Wembley Grasmar Garden Service STAMP out white ants private home, one large NIND, Roy. Of your 8" 1820 all hours BIG range plants, peat, for good.-Contact Max- s /out fully enclosed with charity pray for the ceiling, partly furnished moss, fertilisers, garden well Robinson and Phelps repose of the happy lights, pebbles, planters, on 8-4715 for prompt ser- suitable for two to share I I I I I',Intl I' 1"I 1 I I I liii Roy, devoted soul of also two entirely vice. Authorised pest exprivate pools, Fountain Shop, of Anne, lovhusband separate Partly furnished Leaving Tutorials 28-6720. 625 Beaufort St., termination. ing of Margaret father rooms, very reasonable Mt. Lawley. Passed and JUNIOR TUTORIALS and Mary. rent, use conveniences. REPAIRS MY 1969. 23, away July GEMSTONE S as lea Coaching in all Subjects Phone 28-5910. Our Mercy, Jesus conducted by Experienced tures, supplied by Foun. ALL radio, electrical and Perpetual Lady of A TTENTION ALL! thin Shop, 625 Beaufort Sunbeam repairs done in Teachers. for him. Succo Pray ur St., Mt. Lawley. our own workshop; est. Schools Convents ColPHONE 21 8788 In Victoria Park since leoes. Charitable Oroanis. GUEST HOUSES ALL HOURS 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty a tions-For your DEATH and BIRTH Raffle not should Ltd., NOTICES 434 Albany Highway. rickets sø . . GERALDTON: Phone 21 telgohone ;odoed by V ictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 2549, St Francis Guest FASHION RECORD PRINT House; B/B $3; all meal, HATS and bridal head- available, tray service SITUATIONS WANTED PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS gear, made to order, al- no stairs D OMESTIC HF:T,P teration to hats and 1:3 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and INSTANTLY clothing. Merle Conder148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH HOSPITALS lag, Tuesday to Friday, ALL SUBURBS. DEVA HOSPITAL 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 31-2000 81-2488 81-2488 Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 ("C" Class) office hours. 15 Lawley Crescent, Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Flying Domestics. BOARD WANTED Mt. Lawley, Immediate temporary FULL Board, Catholic Superior Home From help. Fast and thorough professional gentleman. Home for Male and cleaning and general help Ferns le Patients Handy to city, private Night staff to help parkll Medical Attention. room and quiet surroundties. $1 per day bookinp ings essential. Excellent Fully Qualified Staff fee, $1.25 per hour. Perso references. Please phone nal Supervision o. Regular help also M. L. Foley. Ph 71-1379 available, 71-5939. $1 per hour EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill plus fares. WANTED TO RENT View Road, Mt. Lawley INTERSTATE Catholic (C Class) for Ladies. An TREE lopping, shaping Prof. Man requires holi- excellent trained staff at and removing, all prim of day accommodation, 3- all times; your mother int;, cutting back 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH bedroom house or flat, will be cared for with Sf nibs, also demolition w ork • prompt; kindness free and efficiency western suburbs, Dec. 20and in a homely atmos- qty,ces.-Phone 65-3'248 Jan 20. Ring 46-5797. phere; Mr:. Win Herbert persona:1y supervises the L.R.M. Industries. Kit. Keep abreast with the welfare of all patients- chens and bathrooms re times; keep abreast Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 modelled, general renovawith the Church--Read for bookings and waiting tions, repairs and main THE RECORD. tenance.-49-4700.
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Thursday, August 6, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Fifteen
Violation Of Human Church's Role In Development This Was Plain Rubbishi Rights Condemmed BOOK REVIEW
DRAMA/Colm O'Doherty
The Church and Development; and address by Archbishop Angelo Fernandez at Sydney in February, 1920; published by ACTS Publications.
One of the great chal lenges to humanity in the I went to the Playhouse last Thursday night to see "This Story Of Yours", E VIAN-LES-BAINS, France.—Leading Lutherans near future is development, a question bristling a play by English writer John Hopkins, directed by Aarne Neeme. have condemned worldwide violation of human with difficulties. Our world in the seven- of world economic and r ights. The basic theme seems work, thinking; what The production by this
ties is one of multiple in- social development and to be that the character next? What dregs of hu- amateur group was nothSome 250 delegates !elected to the LWF exe- equalities: while many recommended urgent of man is not altered by man behaviour can 1 ing to be ashamed of attendchurches I cutive committee. m 88 live in affluence, a great study and action by his position in society. drag out and throw be- either. of assembly The term fifth "mission" the ing proportion of the human member churches. To demonstrate this, the fore them and shock Certainly, I saw this the Lutheran World Fed- has been dropped from race is hungry and sufBut three months author uses a policeman them? What else can I production at the end of have its here (LWF) worldwide programeration fering from malnutrition. earlier, officials of the and a male sexual per- use to stretch this act its second week and I begun a concerted effort mes as "colonialist" and Half the children of WCC had met at Beirut, vert under interrogation out to full length so that will admit that on speakimreplaced are who those by co-operation. to aid the world have no Lebanon, with represen- related to an assault on a my play will have (with ing to the producer, Confamilies prisoned, their C ommunications media chance of education. tatives of the Pontifical young girl. This interro- t wo intervals) enough stance Ord, after the "persecuted others are given a greater role and The population explo- Commission for Justice gation culminates in the words and action to show, she did admit that sake." conscience's and new theology studies f or sion will see further and Peace to plan a joint death of the prisoner at carry it past the two I had seen one of the The assembly deplored were launched to make crowding of millions the hands of the police- hour mark so that they good nights. All the into programme. econoand social c njust ongregations socially urban areas with all the u One man. of the ( the audience won't feel pleasure was mine. Nothparticipants including systems, aware of the Gospel manmic existing problems in in this conference was The implication is cheated and demand ing missed, nothing drop"sent into exploitation by rich land- date the housing, transport, drain- Archbishop Angelo Fer- clear: policemen are as more for their money? ped; everything went owners and the manipu- world"—the assembly's age multiplied. nandes, of Delhi, India. good or as bad as other This first act was rub- with bubbling good hulation of major foreign theme. How is this multitude This statement bish, as contrived as all- mour and music. The corporations He visited Australia for men. industrial Efforts at Christian to be fed? about policemen and in wrestling but without cast enjoyed it, the4tadcountries, developing the Australian National in unity involved PentecosWhile governments can Conference, sponsored their human weaknesses the merits of all-in wrest- ience enjoyed it and the which "plunge many vic- tal churches and Roman final curtain came down find money for arma- jointly by the Australian might sound radical in a ling. tims into hunger, misery Catholics, as well as ments (a figure of 150,000 Council of Churches and kindergarten or in the How bad was it? to a burst of enthusiashopelessness." and Methodists. Episcopal- million dollars annually), the Australian National first grades of primary I n this tic sordid domestic applause. resolutions dealt Other ians, Presbyterians and and one nation alone can Commission for Justice school but at any age quarrel when the brutal If I praise the sets and with strengthening ecu- Orthodox. spend $50,000,000 on alco- and Peace last February later than that I wouldn't policeman strikes his cast of this production, menical moves. like to suggest it reeked wife and knocks her un- I must doubly praise the Undoubted ly hol, and $5,000,000 on cos- and spoke there. churches impresLutheran of revolutionary think- conscious to the ground stage-management and were also asked to be- sed by words from Car- metics, a hundred times The text of this ad- ing. the audience laughed. I stage-lighting for doing come more involved with dinal Jan Willebrands, more on dog food than dress on "Development The performance I saw lost count after the first such professional work modern society and to president of the Vatican the Propagation of the and the Church," recently opened with the police- six slow cues, and the with the material availpromote their education- Secretariat for Promoting Faith. published by the ACTS man returning home short contrapuntal sec- able. Christian Unity, the developaswith activities al Publication, (145 a'Beck- after his gruesome inter- tion was THE a disgrace to The stage at the Old CHURCH'S ROLE sembly was strongly in ment as a goal. ett Street, Melbourne, Vatican Council II, in 3001) states the problem rogation of the sex per- the professional theatre. Mill Theatre is not a big Delegations from Asia, favour of continued diavert. The policeman is I know that theatre man- one but the producer and A frica and Latin America logue with the Roman its Constitution in the in concise terms and provery drunk, falls over agements have an extre- cast of "Salad Days" Church Catholic in the Modern Church, and pressed for and obtained poses a concrete prog- furniture and in general mely difficult job in find- performed little short of greater representation at called for "clear, honest World (1965) examined ramme of action which is incapable of control- ing and casting new a miracle in this present these problems, and and excharitable language level. executive LWF the should be read and stud- ling his movement. plays, but this play was production. Younger delegates were in all our conversations?' pressed the desire that ied by all serious thinkHowever, he is capable so dull, pointlessly dirty an agency be set up for ers—Catholic and nonunrestrained, so the world-wide promo- Catholic, believers and of getting himself an- and tion of justice for the unbelievers, sociologists other drink. His wife en- abysmally bad in its dir- COMMERCIAL PRINTING poor and of Christ's love and economists, politic- ters and it is immediate- ection and acting (I B usiness Cards ly obvious that this is a know I am alone in my for them. L etterheads ians of all persuasions. home without love. The criticism) that I walked Invoices In 1967, Pope Paul es- It containes matter for dialogue for the next out after the first act. S tatements tablished the Commis- dsicussion which is of forty minutes consists of This play may be popusion for Justice and great positive and foFma- a pointless domestic ar- lar with the audiences of RING 21 2837 for a Peace and gave as its tive value to the growing gument between husband Perth and other cities of R epresentative to S AIGON.—Bodies of a priest and six boys, laid :-,.harter his classic ency- generation call. whose whole and wife, laced with the the world, but then so out in a row in a roadside ditch, each with a bullet clical: "On the Develop- future is deeply involved gory details of the seamy are strip shows and I S I 5 t I I S u I I I I I I I 5 i ment of Peoples". in either the success or side of life as seen nightclub acts and many 4iltIUItIHIHhIIIflIUhIIuiilI,IilUUIi,Si,uiiIit iiii hole in the back of the head, were found between In 1968, a whole sec- failure of the world to through the eyes of a other things. Pleiku and Kontum in Vietnam's central high- tion of the General As- solve these complex pro- policeman. This kind of play does sembly of the World blems, which are not And writer John Hop- not justify the existence lands area. Council of Churches at purely economic and kins loves gory detail. In of a live theatre. Father Che was descen- Uppsala, Sweden, exam- material, Except for the terrorisbut deeply this first act you can see I have a suspicion that tic purposes, there was ded from a Cham family ined the same problems human and theological. the writer's mind at the acclaim the critics no apparent reason why which made him unique have given it stems more the Viet Cong had chosen among Catholic priests MUSIC HTG from fear of being labto kill Father Joachim in Vietnam. elled puritan than a sinChe Nguyen Khoa, 51, cere evaluation of the Mohammedan The and the boys, five of them play itself. his nephews. Chams once ruled cenCensorial backlash! The priest, pastor of tral Vietnam from the 1* Mang Yang parish and South China Sea to the Moussorgsky / Ravel: THE OLD MILL Kontum diocesan direc- Mekong River until the Pictures at an Exhibition THEATRE CHEMIST migrating Ravel: Mother tor of the Legion of southward Goose SOUTH PERTH Wembley their Mary, had not been Vietnamese toppled - 87 3984 Suite; Studio 2, Stereo; Genius! Sheer genius! known to be active in kingdom in the 14th cen- TW0286; $5.50. The sets for "Salad 274 Cambridge St. political affairs tury. Days" at South Perth. There is particular horror in arrangements of Wembley Hotel 18th century music for 20 Mabel St.. modern symphony orchE xcellent Lounge and South Perth estras. However,I would A ccommodation imagine that everybody 67 2716 P A I NT I NG CONTRACTOR Phone 87 2418 would agree that Ravel's Cnr. Cambridge and orchestration of MousA lexander Sts., Wz:vibley sorgsky's piano suite, 'Pictures at an Exhibition', is more than accepSOAK UP THE SUN By THE Slibiaco Hotel table. It doesn't exactly SEA AT Accommodation add to the original so r The Ocean Beach irst Class and Service much as to create an DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Hotel equal masterpiece in an'REE HOME DELIVERY For First Class Plumbing Services Under Personal S other form. of TOM KE^.NY Phone 81 1028 As is well known, MouPhone 3-155.5 Irene McHenry, Proprietress ssorgsky wrote the suite Steam and Kot Water Installations as a series of impressions of pictures painted PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 The RaiIton Bayswater Hotel by a close friend, Hart- Musical director Georg Tintner conducts the WA. Opera Perth's Most Modern mann, who had recently OPP. STATION 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Co. at a rehearsal for La Traviata. T emperance Hotel died. It was therefore inTime Music Old & 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and spired by affection and long way down the prior- other recording. No. 1 in B.B. from $7.00 grief. In its original S aturday. Cnr. Pier & piano form, it is one of ity list of even people C is used as a fiill-up to Murrary Streets Phone: 21-8361 • RARTTLET Prop. LES Adore a superb performance of who 214861 the glories of Russian like me TEL.: 71-1224 Mozart's Sinfonia ConHaydn. music. charmcertante for Violin and are really They Ravel somewhat chanCommercial Hotel Hotel Australia ges its character, the ing, pleasant, well made Viola on HMV with MenNortham uhin as the violinist in colours are richer and and also well played. MURRAY STREET, PERTH However, Haydn only both works. Phone Northam 49 more vivid and someExcellent Accommodation end Dining Service, Lunch $1 thing of Ravel himself wrote one first-class conE. Murphy, Parking Accommodat ion SOPRANOS Proprietor is woven into the rich certo, the famous TrumPHONE 23-1541 Concerto, which tapestry. It is a gorgeous- pet SUCCEED IN Enjoy the Best ly romantic work with simply must be in any A cc HOLLAND ommodation & Service collection. Hotel Rockingham superb orchestration. Hotel Cottesloe Success is the key word If you really want vioThe 'Mother Goose' R IGHT ON BY THE SEA THE SEA FRONT suite also originated on lin concertos, there aren't to describe the performFor a Healthy Holiday Phone 3 2155 the piano but became a so many great master- ances in Holland of AusThe Best of Fishing R M OYMOCK, full-fledged ballet, from pieces because of the tralian soprano, GeraldLicensee ine Hackett-Jones. At a which this work is taken. difficulty of the form. FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor In this Erato record- vocal competition held It is simpler and purer ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Ravel than the longer ing, the violin is far last year in the NetherRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, work but makes an ex- more prominent than it lands, Miss Hackett-Jones morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking cellent fill-up. could be in public per- impressed audiences and formance and this adds judges alike. And the 248 HAY f acilities. $4.50 per day. The orchestra here is STREET EAST TELEPHONE 21-4341 the Orchestre de Paris a good deal to the music. Dutch public does not Nell Gotkovsky brings a seem to have forgotten under Serge Baudo. It is NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL great brilliance of tone her when she gave a rea very good performance and energy of attack cital in the hallowed Corner of with excellent recording. Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth. which makes both works Amsterdam ConcertgebBed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Haydn: Violin Concer- come alive. Louis Auria- ouw. Dutch critics were r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. tos Nos 1 and 3; World combe conducts the Tou- lavish in their praise and Special rates for permanent & group bookings. Record Club, S4780; $3.50. louse Chamber Orches- they described her voice MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND These two charming tra. as imbued with an extraconcertos will come a Phone 28 7566 The No. 3 in A has no ordinary quality.
Priest And Six Boys Murdered
hil eogh
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THE
Page Sixteen
RECORD
hursday, August 6, 1970
WORLD of SPORT ON THE BALL
MEXICO GAMES REVIEW:
. . . AND IT WAS ALL ON FILM
with Ferd Tippett
OLYMPICS There was the frog-like leap of Dick Fosbury as he catapulted over the high-jump bar with his Bill Brown, the League future of the rest of the Claremont was lucky to weird style. umpire, must have had teams. get within five points of There was the golden hair of Raelene Boyle as she made her first impact on the world athletic
his own version of "let The Maroons have the Royals. scene. the play flow" during; their backs to the wall, East Perth had the the East Perth — Clare- and Bunton's Empire is team-work while the There was the great finding out just how hot By Bob Roberts mont clash on Saturday. in danger of crumbling. Tigers had the never- surge of power as Ralph football can be. It was easier to get a However, alert say-die spirit. But you Doubell thundered to the ago, the weeks Several On the contrary, the kick in a stampede. An attack of bronchitis Haydn must have a trick cannot win all your front in the last stretch while leading his team, quit after only marathon activity to him forced The man with the ball or two left yet. matches in photo-finish- to win the 800 metres. North Hobart, in a he has is probably before was given more latitude es. Claremont has given There were the tears, match, he was involved 16 miles. football maSubiaco's and during the Olympics than a matador in a bulltoo many starts to good the jubilation, the dis- in an accident. is outburst Clyton's chine is due to fire sides this year, and this appointments, the strain. and, as in Clayton's case, ring. Since then, he has re- understandable. the Commonwealth In football these days, anytime now, and vic time the home team was There was the spineAfter all, a marathon Games. ceived threatening letnext Saturday nudged out. giant-killers are bobbing tory tingling excitement of runner's training routine ters. Thousands of miles of cramspectators like spring-tulips, against the Demons is a up 150.000 100 t raining can be My Selections: The matter really came is gruelling. To be a book-makers, by must. med into the athletic rendered per cent fit he has to useless because of the Demons adke ring East Perth had too East Perth; Claremont; stadium—a cresendo of to the boil last week 100 than mo7e cover verse and strange conwhen someone set fire to safe, could offer good many skills for the Tig- Subiaco; South Fre- sound. training miles a week. ditions, or illness, or an This was the Mexico his car. odds for the premiership ers last Saturday, and mantle. then, he accident. And, if this hapBut, even Olympics 1968 and it was Certainly one for hotdoesn't have the oppor- pens, the wait is long AMATEUR BOXING all caught on film. line. tunity to compete in a . . . four years in between Sporting photography * games. marathon very often. has never been as good. ATHLETICS: The It has taken almost two fastest marayears since the filming world's for it to finally reach the thon runner, Derek Clayton, has gone on record screen. Perth audiences will as saying that marathon running is a stupid sport. see it this month. I, with a handful of He uttered this followB Y BARRY PESTANA others, was fortunate to ing his forced retirement have a sneak preview of from the Commonwealth Holland & Venetian Blinds, PERTH.—Last week's Golden Gloves finals wound up a successful season. the film. Games event for which & Aluminium Awnings, Canvas It also served as a warm-up for the State's eight boxers due to leave It shows how it was he was one of the strong easy to predict the sucFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. favourites. shortly for a three-night series in Singapore. cess of Raelene Boyne at plenty to shout about Former State light-wel- the Edinburgh Games. . I believe the WA side . . . and plenty to shout may have an easier terweight champion, but it makes Doubell's at. Neil time against the SingaPestana, beat and Peter Norman's fail286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. poreans than they did It was rather sad that Como's Tony Ferguson ures one of the enigmas 6 1 1620 61 1539 of sport. last year. Hall had to bow out of in another six-rounder. It is difficult to imaghis last WA appearance Ferguson, Most of the Singapore who beat with a loss. team that visited Perth Green a fortnight be- ine Abebe Bikila, duel last August have re- Jon, who retires after the fore, was floored twice marathon gold medallist taking part in the Paratired. The Singapore Singapore trip, sufferin the fifth round. by Rod Evans ABA has now only a ed a cut eye above his Bunbury's Rick Cross, plegic Games. . , certainNEVER BEND startpool of 20 "raw" youngright eyebrow in the obviously giving away ly a lot has happened in sters to draw from— second round in his some weight, had more the two years since the ing from an outside barrier position made an apart from perhaps bout than with a Bruce "warm-up" games. Service since 1895 It is a memorable film. impressive debut when three of the more exRock's Ken Bynder. against rugged Alec You can hear the chatter he ran second to a very perienced lads. It was a shame. But had Laurin (Morley). FOR ALL YOUR Still, the series could the referee allowed the The Morley boxer, clear- and panting of athletes promising horse in Lambe close. fight to continue, the ly outscored in the first . . . You can see some of poon in the Clubman The Singaporeans are cut may have got worse three rounds, came the greatest performan- Handicap for three year setting their sights on —and that would have back like a tiger in the ces of all time in the olds last Saturday. The of John combination vir:z Asian Games in r emaining meant a withdrawal three to making. * * Roberts and Yossie GoldBangkok, Thailand, in from the team. clinch the bout. December. FOOTBALL: This is berg as owners, Des Pat Green made State In other fights, Andrew Since the start of the 60s, Murray (Como) defeatthe first since 1956 that Crowe as trainer and amateur boxing hisRudland as Singapore boxers have ed Jeff McGowan in a Graham Farmer has not Lindsay tory when he took the not done well internaflyweight bout, also been connected with a rider could be very forGolden Gloves trophy midable this season. tionally. The sport sadover six rounds. final round team. for the best performly needs an uplift. My advice to McGowan ance. Yet, his influence could AARON'S ROD was a Total defeat by the is to forget boxing for He has won the trophy still have a big part in big run in the Rottnest West the Australians time being and thrice, more than any the composition of the Handicap over ten and a means goodbye to the build himself up. After other boxer in this final four. half furlongs for purse Asian Games. adding a bit of muscle State. Just have a look at horses. Ridden by Norm WA, on the other hand. and weight, I am sure Coombe this horse did enjoys a great deal of Green beat tough Tony he'll be a changed Farmer's record. Wormald (Morley) in boxing action. boxer —for the better. From 1956-61 East plenty of work and was a torrid six-rounder. Its team will comprise a He has the style and the Perth played in six suc- less than a length from mixture of experience Many thought Wormaki aptitude, but, as yet, cessive grand finals win- the winner at the finish. and youth. not the strength. had won. But though ning three premierships. I think veteran trainer The Golden Gloves finals he did not, he won the Mick O'Brien (Como Farmer then joined Gee- Jack Cook will soon reprovided beat Darryl Kickett in long and they made the turn to the winning list fans cheers—and the specwith plenty of excitement. another flyweight bout. four every year he was with this consistent geldial Best Loser award. English polished aluminium embossed ing. O'Brien thus avenged the there (1962-67) winning teapot with cool plastic handle and good defeat he suffered at the premiership in 1963. pouring spout. 4-cup capacity ARK BLUE owned by W. F. SAMSON & Co. Kickett's fast fists two Then to West Perth Alf and Ken Hampton R E.I.W.A. w eeks before. and another premiership. and trained by Reg. Tref5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE His win was close, but Tasmanian football fone was a big run in R eal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents clear. captain, John Devine, is the Standard Handicap collected, Estates managed, Representing Queensland Insurance Co Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of WA. (Inc.) R A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S W., Savings Bank over eight furlongs. This A gency. Ark Royal gelding was Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. well supported from 5's Phones: Office: 5 1316 erivate Frederick Sir to 3's and came from a S-amson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553. G. 0. Samson 30 4425. "mile back" to run secMrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. E.J. Ellery, F.C.I.V., 39 3863 ond. A win for this fellow GLOUCESTER PARK is just around the corner.
WA. Boxers Round-Off "Warming Up" Campaign
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7.30—QUALIFYING (1). Virginia Express, Chevreau D'Or, Yarrum ELIZA LEE a daughter of ex-champion Aquanita 8.00--PEF6EUS HANDICAP. showed her first glimpse Frosty Parade, Don C ricz, Mic:•ogr.N-n. of form for a long while 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). in the seven furlong event for purse horses Frost Ruler, Bronze Whaler, Bold Volo. on Saturday. Well sup9.00—HERCULES HANDICAP. ported from 9's to 6's Gay Piesse, Cygnet Sea, Flash Sailor. she finished dashingly to 9.30—AUGUST CUP. figure in the photo for Gallant Ribbon, The Hermit, Comet Again. second. This mare has improved lately and as 1 0.00—NESTOR HANDICAP. she showed that she is Banca, All Anthony, Spring Frost. very consistent, when she strikes form she 1 0.30—BACCHUS HANDICAP. should pay to follow. Dainty Glenfern, Jack Ease, Cutlass. DOUBLE: VIRGINIA EXPRESS--GALLANT RIBBON.
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