IkuDir inaREAU
4 scus.A710•4.11,
No 3483.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 1970.
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QUEEN CAIIS DR CHRISTIAN UNITY LONDON. — Queen great Anglican commun- canonisation of 40 EngElizabeth II called for ity which, itself, is but lish and Welsh martyrs Christian unity in open- a part of the even who died for their faith ing the first session of greater Christian com- during the 16th and 17th the General Synod of munity." centuries. During the canonisat he Church of England. Queen Elizabeth is the
Bishop Peter Quinn, Auxiliary to His Grace, the Archbishop, aboard the H.M.A.S. Melbourne during Navy Week. Here he speaks with H.M.A.S. Melbourne, Chaplain, Father L. J. Breslan.
tion, the Pope spoke of "If there is one matter first monarch in modern a restored unity between history to attend an ecwhich should exercise the two Churches that he the thoughts of all syn- clesiastical synod. She said would not in any ods it is that we should spoke at Church House. way "diminish the preswhere the new governat all times work for tige of the Anglican ing body for the church closer Christian harChurch or diminish the mony and unity through- met. Its 550 members good patrimony of piety bring together its bishthe out the world," and customs proper for ops, priests and laity, reQueen said. Anglican Church, placing the 50-year-old the "Let us not forget Church Assembly and when this Roman Caththat the Church of Eng- the much older convoca- olic Church . . . can emland is but part of the tions of laity and clergy. brace her ever-beloved The synod opened wit).- sist,r in the unique and a service in nearby West- authentic communion of minster Abbey, London's Christ's family." principal Anglican NOT ACCURATE church, attended by the However, a senior Lonnation's political and re- don priest in close conligious leaders. including tact with the Catholic Cardinal John Heenan of bishops, Msgr. John BarWestminster. ton, said in a letter to Archbishop Michael the London Times that R amsey. of Canterbury. the inference that the the Anglican primate, in Pope's allusion to Angliwelcoming the Queen as can-Catholic unity was head of Church_ and support for the idea was State, referred to the "not quite correct." leaders of the other Msgr. Barton said Christian Churches at. that in the Pope's talk tending the opening ses- there was no explicit resion and said their pre- ference to any future stasence was a reminder tus of the Church of that the special relation England in union with of the Church of Eng- Rome. At this stage, he land to the state did not added, there was no rulPrevent its growing ing regarding the Anglifriendship with other can Church's retention churches. of her own liturgy and Cardinal Heenan ob- customs. served it was being said The Anglican Church rather too often lately Times said: that the ecumenical "So strong, clear and movement had failed. encouraging a statement The work of Christian from such a source can unity was only beginning. hardly be left to stand he said. without some sequel. It IS THE VATICAN is too remarkable a stateconsidering reconcilia- ment for that. It will be tion with the Anglican interesting to see now Church? whether the words are This is the question to be followed by action many Anglicans were and if so what form of asking after Pope Paul's action is to be taken here October 25 speech at the in England."
A scene at a address the recent Holy Stir organised by Youth of Queen's Park and Kensington. Guest speakers, expert in their fields, were invited to youth.
YOUTH GROUP PLANS TO START CENTRE
Many Will See Pope During Motorcade
ORGANISERS of the will proceed to St. Pope's visit to Sydney Mary's Cathedral, after from November 30 to which he will leave for A GROUP of A joint youth commit- ing and entertainment. Queen's Park-Kensington youth leaders is planning to estab3 are finalis- the Apostolic DelegaDecember lish a meeting tee drawn from Queen's Hundreds of young peoand discussion centre for all youth in Perth City. ing all the minute de- tion. Park and Kensington has ple from many parts of tails T he move was Commenting on the (see page 4). announced this week by Rev. Father Des Murphy, CSSR, successfully organised a Perth attended. have and is a arrangements, the chair. Details of the route result of a series of Holy Stirs held during the new intensive mission series of Holy Stirs for Many of them have no the papal motorcade man of the Citizens' Welprogrammes the past six weeks. The religious affiliation. at Kensington and Queen's Park. will take from the Syd- come Committee, Mr. functions have been cenEfforts are ney's Kingsford Smith Justice McClemens, said currently to have it supervised by Perth but there was a tred round discussion on Father Murphy said Airport to the Apostolic the route had been planunder way to acquire a Church authority. important youth issues— anyone interested in tak- Delegation, where real need. suitable His ned in consultation with premises in "We hope to have the drinking, drugs, mar- ing part could either Holiness will stay, have Bishop Paul Marcinkus, Perth. Commenting on the These are the rethe Pope's tour organproposal, Father Murphy project under way by riage, flat-life and the telephone him (on 28- been released. sults of the findings of 6600) or the committee the Holy The Pope is expected iser. said that such a centre the end of November," permissive society. Stirs and the The Holy Stirs have secretary Miss Moira he said.
e xpressed desire of a would provide a suitable "Initially, these gather also featured films, danc- O'Brien (on 67 3619.) large climate for disciplined Well- cross section of discussion. It would be ings will be held each imentioned and balunder Church control Sunday evening, but OUT anced youth of all faiths Who feel but The Papal News Cgmtre, Sydney, advises that would be open to aim is to open the centre such a centre is n youth of all or no every night of the week." plenty of accommodation is still available ecessary. Priests would be precreeds. sent to help young peo- during the Papal Visit. More important still is the There was currently ple apply Christian prindesire of the youth nothing of its kind in ciples to daily living.
to arrive at 5.30 p.m., He said it would enand 15 minutes later able as many people to leave with the motor- see the Holy Father with cade. This is scheduled the minimum of traffic to arrive at 6.35 p.m. at problems. the Town Hall, where In passing some points, the Lord Mayor will wel- the motorcade would come him. slow down to enable the After the brief cere people there to see the many is over, the Pope Pope.
Page Two
Thursday, November 19, 1970
)RD
10,
READERS' OPINIONS
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
The Road Carnage THE SHARP rise in the road toll in Western Australia focuses attention on the responsibility incumbent on all, pedestrians and motorists alike, to exercise care on the roads. So far this year, the numbers killed (320) exceeds last year's total by 30. Every week the junk yards receive their quota of twisted and torn metal. Every week there are more admissions of seriously maimed and injured men and women to the already crowded accident wards of our public hospitals. Every week the police mortuaries receive the broken bodies of the dead from the roads, there to await the grim processes of examination, identification, inquest and burial. One could quote statistics ad infinitum. Road s tatistics are not dull figures as they represent people, the nation's greatest asset—its citizens. Road accidents are not an impersonal problem a s they often concern someone near and dear to us. Often, too, they may be the result of our own carelessness or that of someone whose friendship we treasure. Many seem to think that the traffic code is a mere penal law that does not bind them in conscience, but merely subjects them to a penalty when a violation is detected. This f airly general theory has created an attitude of mind which induces road users to observe traffic laws when a traffic officer is in sight. Every citizen, regardless of his religious convictions, has the duty in conscience to exercise proper control of actions, instruments and vehicles which could conceivably endanger human life were they used indiscriminately. Let moralists and jurists argue whether the laws enacted by the modern secular state, divorced from religion, impose obligations of conscience on its subjects. T he fact is the basic human right to life and security of limb is natur al to us. Injure it no one may without upsetting the common good and the well-being of the individual. Be their moral convictions based on natural, philosophical or theological premises concern for the safety of our fellow man is of prime importance if we are to claim existence in a free society. R oad accidents occur through excessive speed, sheer discourtesy and disregard for the rights of others, drunkenness at the wheel and various other causes which have their basis in psychological instability and insecurity. The Christian, whose vocation is to follow Christ, must be even more concerned than others for his fellow man and his safety. The domain of personal behaviour is individual and private. Each one has the duty to ensure that his actions, where they affect human life and health are performed with a sense of responsibility and respect for the individual. Weekend fatalities are all too frequent. The 320 lives lost on the road in W.A. this year far exceeds Australian casualties in Vietnam, and augurs badly for the remainder of what normally is considered the worst part of the year--the holiday season. Whether the holiday season is accident free or not depends on motorists and pedestrians of all colours and creeds. Our Christian sense of duty, savoured by responsibility and charity, must lead us to play our part in making the roads safe.
Choir Master On Hymns In The Liturgy
MASS GUIDE NOVEMBER 221st Reading—Dan. 7: 13-14. 2nd Reading—Rev. 1: 5-8. Gospel-18: 33b-37. Mark. SUGGESTED BIDDING PRAYERS: Invitation: Let us ask our Father to teach us to live in such a Christ-like way that, by our example, all men may be drawn to glorify his Son. Conclusion: Father, glorify your Son; make his name to be praised and blessed, through. out the world, and throughout all time until finally his glory is fully manifested at the end of time.
struction of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, September 3, 1960, n.51.) Let us, then try to sing the hymns in a dignified manner, worthy of the sacred liturgy. Finally, I express my opinion on the organ accompaniment. DECEMBER 8—THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION We have to admit that 1st Reading—Gen. 3: 9-15, 20. I agree, too, with what Fr. Ch. Ross says: "Offiaccompaniment 2nd Reading—Eph. 1: 3-6, 11-12. cial directives have been telling us that primacy of a good helps to enhance and Gospel-1: 26-38. Luke. ordinary to the given should be singing place in support a melody, while parts of the Mass itself: the responses, the Lord a poor or unsuitable ac- SUGGESTED BIDDING PRAYERS: Imitation: God." Lamb of the have mercy, the Holy, Holy, Let us ask God to renew in us a true and companiment may spoil We know the most ideal thing is to sing the it. loving appreciation of Mary, our mother and Now, what can be Ordinary of the Mass, and that the English hymns said about those accomexample. are but a substitute. paniments with entire Conclusion: Lord Jesus, grant us Mary's simconsecutive lines of plicity and courage in the work we are doing Why then so much tempo." It may be that fifths, continuous a towards furthering the Kingdom. those hymns eagerness--in so many she heard 'skipping' of chords and churches—to sing hymns without a conductor to a dissonance almost at and leave out the ordin- keep time or encourage every strong beat? Let In me quote but two excongregation. ary parts of the Mass? the With reference to recent complaints on this subWould it not be better, any case, I should like emples: Nos 4 and 51 in ject, there is, admittedly, need for much improveand more in keeping with to know what she means the L.P.H. the Church, to sing the by "frightfully slow temment. But it is not a simple business. It requires I think the accompaniordinary parts of the po," because what she serious organisation. Talent, time and dedication ment intended for conres- feels is slow, to others Mass and the are necessary, and this seems hard to find. gregational singing deponsorial psalms instead it may seem right. By himself the priest can do nothing. It is up to mands a full and sonorof four hymns—at least the members of each parish. Meetings and diswith ous harmony — I n the Introduction to Sundays on common the L.L.P. (accompani- some delicate passing cussions are indicated over one thing and another. throughout the year? As we know, tastes differ, so choice of hymns ment book, page XIV) notes, if you like—and I can imagine some we read this: "Before with artistic suspensions will vary naturally. readers saying it is eas- any hymn is sung in and modulations. Then, there are the young—so many of them— ier to learn a hymn than church, Only then can the ac- we would like to draw into the Church while their the organist any part of the Ordinary should examine it care- companiment enhance keen desire for modernising everything makes it of the Mass. To such an fully to ascertain its gen- the melody and give it a a task to limit their enthusiasm without evoking objection I reply from eral mood and character. solid foundation and a sense of frustration. my personal experience This will determine the proper dignity. Whatever it be and whoever is good enough to that to learn a new hymn registration, tempo and Dom E. Ros O.S.B. work at Church music reaching a desired standard takes as long (if not lon- volume." (Choir master at New must have only two objects in mind: ger) as to learn any of Norcia ). • To see to it that Church music is never theatriFr. Ahern, likewise, the ordinary parts of the calised. Mass; with the great ad- writes: "Admittedly, the vantage that for singing singing of hymns is • To see that it has the effect of compelling the Ordinary no hymn sometimes less perfect inspiration. books are needed, while than we desire . . . Due C. H. Callanan, on the other hand, books attention should be given Brentwood. have to be used—as a to the pace, rhythm and the volume of the accomrule—for singing the paniment." hymns.
FOLLOWING Mr. P. A. Hutchings' letter (The Record, October 29) and the replies by his three critics, the Very Rev. Christopher Ross, O.S.M. and Rev. Fr. Patrick Ahern (The Record, November 5) and Eileen Lalor (November 12), I take the opportunity of expressing my opinion of the English hymns sung in the liturgy. In doing so, I wish to subscribe at the outset to most of the statements made by Mr. Hutchings in the second half of his letter.
Singing In Church
Father Hate Has Helped Me Says Reader M. BRUEKERS REPLIES
VOCATIONS OFFICE
A t the beginning of Mr. Hutchings writes: "The Living Parish each hymn in the L.P.H. As a Catholic student Hymnbook — that wish- is specified the tempo or at the University who My original letter— fully titled compendium -)ace at which the hymn has gained much In attendance on Novof second rate verse— should be sung: for in- strength in faith and fre- and I suggest Mr. Mccannot hold a candle to stance, very slow and quent assistance in per- Intyre re-..d it again— ember 23rd from 3.30 to was prtnarily not at all 6.30 p.m. moderately sonal David or Ecclesiasticus majestic: troubles from . . . . Nor are the hymn slow; in moderate time. Father John Harte, I am concerned with Fr. Harte slowly: deeply pained by Mr. M. S.J., but with the comtunes worthy of the dignified: not plaint of Fr. Brophy S.J. Mass: why should the alla marcia, etc. Bruekers' letter of Nov that nobody but Fr. Rucentral devotion of our 12. han S.J. had come forAfter noting the opinreligion be quartered by I am troubled by the ward to support Fr. four bouts of indifferent ions quoted above, we may ask How ourselves: complete lack of any Harte, S.J. singing to deplorable To me this was very many of the organists or foundation in his allegajingle jangles?" choirmasters take the tions and even more by poor logic, and it still is. Leaving aside the liter- trouble to examine the the frightening lack of Regardless how excellent ary and musical value of hymns carefully to ascer- charity in his attitude. somebody is in all sorts of activities he still canthe L.P.H. as criticised tain their general mood When and where has not demand support in by Mr. Hutchings. I wish or character and, conseto subscribe to his state- quently, the tempo? How Father Harte ever made political activities from a "public denunciation of people that disagree. ment that the way in many of those who teach the Catholic bishops?" I I said in that letter, the liturgical hymns in which the English hymns are usually sung Catholic schools pay due have attended his many that I remained neutral is not very inspiring or attention to the pace and public speeches without on Vietnam, which is my meaningful; on the con- rhythm at which each hearing such an attack. right.I said I didn't envy I am not deaf. My exper- Fr. Harte S.J. in his trary, they do indeed hymn should be sung? Rev. Father Ron Jossound to me as "deplor- presume that they simply ience of Father Harte is, spiritual mission. I said contrary, of a on the also that I didn't conephs, a Marist Father. follow the plan: "In this able jingle jangles." school the hymns are dedicated defender of demn him for not being Next Monday, NovemTo refute Mr. Hutch- sung this way, so we the faith who has help- perfect. And if the orig- ber 30th: ings' "harsh statements", must sing them the same ed many to remain with- inal Press reports, which Sister of Fr. Ahern quotes the list way ;they sing the hymns in the organised Church as far as I am aware Sister Gemma. Apparithe Joseph of of poets and composers in this church at a rather who would otherwise have not been denied by St. whose work appears in fast pace, so we must have left in despair. He Fr. Harte S.J., are un- tion, Hilton Park. does this, not by deny- true, thenIhereby apolothe L.P.H. In spite of follow suit." ing the faults of our gise to him wholeheartthis.I dare say the name • SEE YOU AT THE There is a common ten- Church, but by living edly and unreservedly. or prestige of a poet or M. Bruekers, LEAFLETS AVAILABLE a composer is not a true dency in Australia to within her a life of McAuley atherine which commands Lesmurdie. C that the sing most of the liturgi- faith, On the Frst Sunday of in schools and at official guarantee Mr. respect than greater Correspondence on Centre Fete Advent, the new forms f unctions will also be in- hymns in question will cal hymns at a fast speed to this able seems now Bruekers subject is almost in `marching produce the desired effof the Gloria, Nicene troduced then. on 29th November give. closed. Creed and Sanctus for L eaflets containing ect if they are not ren- time', and the rest at use at Mass will be in- these prayers are avail- dered in the proper way. slow tempo. There seems Why is Mr. Bruekers' troduced in all Churches able now from The Mozart's "Ave verum", to be no middle way. The "university staff-member; T EACHER throughout Australia. Record at S2 per 100. To for instance, or Pales- disastrous result is that ex-Catholic" anonymous? most the hymns beTEACHER of QUALIFIED trina's "0 Bone A JPS1_1" are The new form of the avoid disappointment. If the person concerned both beautiful composi- come meaningless from is genuine in his coni s required to Apostles' Creed for use order in bulk now. u TEACH ENGLISH ....inrampuimmunnelpm./1111111111 tions. But what effeet the literary and musical cern, and not a mere idle of view. Each ommentator, why isn't would they produce if point only to children of migrar c they were not sung at hymn should be sung at Commence duty 1971. he giving of his time arid the right pace? I think the proper speed and not Apply—PRINCIPAL, St. Brigid's Convent, Collie effort in involvement t wo melodies all at exactly the same within the Church rather MR. JOHN JOSEPH from the North to Perth these speed. The spirited and would be thus complete • ..ONNWPAINIKAPIWM.P.P. . RHATIGAN, a former to pursue various studthan this faceless critialmost ly spoilt. breath-taking cism? MLA for the Kimberleys, ies. + MEMORIALS + tempo in which most of died peacefully at St. The Leader of the OpAs for the third critic. the hymns are rendered I thank God for men John of God Hospital, position, Mr. Tonkin Eileen Lalor (November may be for some a sign such as Father Harte, Subiaco, recently. Parliamentarians, Sisters 12), I agree with what of life, fervour and en- who do give more, who QUEEN VICTORIA STREEsi, FREMANTLE of St. John of God, rela Erected Son of pioneers of the tives and friends attend she writes: "The render- thusiasm: but for others, give their lives to help Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work FAecuted. ing of these hymns which hymns so sung neither others grow in faith. As North, Mr. Rhatigan was ed the funeral. 8. in planned where W Altars A Church v to my mind, is often inspire devotion nor University Chaplain, he born at Turkey Creek. In A personal friend, Fr. Designs and Quotes without obl igation. his 16 years as MLA, he B. Rogan, OSM, celebrat- more important than the create a liturgical atmos- has kept Christian conPhone 35-1661 words, is phere. more than offcern alive on this campwas responsible for the ed the Requiem Mass at cnsive. It is diabolical, us, and, by his sincerity Bill introduced into St. Kieran's Church. We read that "Hym- and integrity, has caused Parliament which allow- Father Lynch, OSM, offi- because it distracts the nody is much to be many outside the Church ed nuns free passages ciated at the graveside. eongregation from the Mass itself and the praised and encouraged. to re-examine what they for it can help to per- once considered an irwords being used." 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY meate the life of Christ- relevant and restrictive 20 Mabel St. But I don't agree with ians with the spirit of organisation. Phone: 8 2406 South Perth '-ier other staement: "My religion and to raise the Electrical Work Undertaken of Types All McIntyre. Joseph . hief complaint was the minds of the faithful to PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Cloverdale. frightfully slow, tired heavenly things." (In-
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Thursday, November 19, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page lihcd
POPE TELLS REASON FOR Don't go, cautions HONG KONG STOP Taiwan
POPE PAUL VI is stopping in Hong Kong for a few hours on his N. TAIPEI.—The Chinese bishops' conference has written to Pope Paul VI 24,800- Polynesia, in the middle mile Asian trip late this month to testify to the Chinese the esteem advising of him that misunderstanding could arise from a stop-over in Hong the Pacific, to pay and symbolic homage to the Kong during the papal Asian trip. love of the Catholic Church. peoples scattered in the The Pope went into detai l on the purposes behind his November 26-De c- immense ocean and to The text of the letter now living in Hong Koral:, some anti-commu journey across the Pacific, the ninth and longest ember 5 foreign trip of salute one of the most has not been published, and that many of then Catholics here are nist also seven-ye ar reign, during his weekly general audience typical Catholic missions but a statement issued had become Catholic his in St. Peter's and : anti-nationalist — a n d the indepen in dent the name recently state of the bish- while there. . B asilica they have been saying in
of Western Samoa in the ops' conference said the conversations It recalled the receni private archipelago of Samoa," bishops decided at a "We must say immed- new communities, whe- pear even more that if the Pope were to clearly he said. meeting on October 23 growth of the Church ir change iately that this trip, like ther national or eccles- than ever the his mind about visible and to send a letter to the Taiwan compared relig visiting the others we have taken, ial." earthly centre of the Hong Kong, he ious Reports from Taipei Catholic Church. Speaking has, in fact, neither the of Hong Pope cautioning him that years freedom here witl- would be letting himself " of persecu my simple stateme uality and tion tourof a nt of be brow-beaten Hong Kong speak of he might q Pope Paul will travel Kong, he said his stop by Taiwould be "for a few make in Hong Kong the Church in Commun wan. ist excursion nor a polit- considerable uneasiness to Manila by way of ist China. The could be bishop:. any about the papal stopover Teheran, where distorted by ho ical purpose of urs only, but suffihe will said they hoped an7 kind," he told his listen- in Honk Kong, the Brit- spend a few hours and cient, we hope ,to testi the Communists. NO MILITARY statement of the Pope': fy to all the great Chiners in the huge basilica. ish crown colony that probably meet the Shah would take those fact' A bishop who attended lies HONO at ese the URS FOR POPE people, without dissoutheast of Iran. He will stay in His trip would be extinction, the esteem and the meeting said the let- into consideration. clusively apostolic and edge of the sprawling Manila for three days. IN MANILA. Chinese "From Manila we will love of the Catholic ter reminded the Pope The letter also invite( therefore religious, ecc- Communist that there MA were many NILA. main — Military land. Churc h, as well as our make a rapid trip to one lesial, spiritual and misthe Pope to visit Taiwan thousands of refugees honours and a 21-gun salBoth Christian and of the far-off own." sionary and that its chief to bless th e Chinese ute Islands of from mainland China normally accorded circles people here. purpose was to be with non-religious visiting heads of state there and in the Nationour brothers in the epis( Meanwhile, alist Chinese capital in from will be dispensed with copate." Hong Kong, NC News when Pope Paul Taiwan have expressed VI He will take part in a worry over c orrespondent Germaine comes here on Novemwhat Pope conference of Asian bish- Paul might say. Swain reports that the ber 27. ops, in Manila, and a conlarge and lively NationPope Paul told his ference of Australian and audience Informed sources told alist Chinese community that another New Zealand bishops, in "over-all consideration" there—sensitive to any NC News that the honSydney. possibility of rapproach- ours, which the governwas to come into "direct "Also we are certainly contact with the counment with Peking—has ment had originally schebecome increasingly up- duled, will be omitted at drawn by the desire to tries farthest from this set by the prospect of the Pope's own request. have personal contact Roman See, which, by Pope with new countries and that fact, comes to ap Paul's stopover The request, the sources there. said, was made through American Bishop Paul Leading laymen in Marcinkus, the Pope's Hong Kong tend to re- chief travel arranger, gard the planned papal who was here in October visit as an affront to the to help complete preparnon-communists, uniesc ations for the papal visit. the Pope were also going to Taiwan. Some have The Pope wants his rebeen talking of not going ception here to be as to the Hong Kong stad- simple as possible and ium to see the pontiff, prefers to ride in a jeep even though they speak instead of a limousine POPE PAUL VI said he did not name Cardinal of Pope Paul with love if the authorities will Agnelo Rossi to a top Vatican post to remove him and honour. allow it, the sources from the Brazilian scene. On the other hand, added. Cardinal Rossi, former archbishop of Sao
No Hidden Intentions Pope
1
Paulo, Brazil, was named prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples one day after Pope Paul had publicly denounced police tortures in a speech that was almost universally seen at aimed primarily at Brazil.
Cardinal Rossi's public sure is still missionary." defense of the Brazilian Cardinal Rossi will acGovernment against ac- company the Pope on his cusation of police tor- trip. ture had placed him in apparent opposition to this and other statements of the Holy See. Pope Paul said th2re was no "hidden intenTHE WA Children's tion" in Cardinal Rossi's appointment to the Vati- Holiday Association i appealing for families to can post. t ake in children of desIn a speech about his erted wives, widows and f orthcoming trip to Asia widowers—who are forcand Australia the Pope ed to work—dur ing the said he had named Car- school holidays. Those dinal Rossi "in order to interested should write have near us as collabor- to the Director , Mrs. G. ator a cardinal of a con- W. Ruston, The annual Eucharistic Procession honouring GPO Box tinent that in great mea F345. the feast of Christ the King was held on the 11111111111P
AMINEMEMINNI.
Albert Oval at St. Francis Xavier's Marist Brothers College, Bunbury, recently. People from all parts of the South West travelled many miles to pay their respects to Christ the King.
Held in ideal weather, it was described as probably the simplest but best organised procession of its kind held on the oval. Master of Ceremonies was Rev. Father P. Rooney, of Bunbury.
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House
Bishop McKeon and Deacon Naisbett during the Procession. :OMMERLIAL PRINTING Business Cards Letterhead' Invoices Statements RING '21 2837 for a •'epresentative to call
Nov. 22: South Perth. Nov. 2 8: Associates of the Sisters of the Church. Nov, 2 9: Dianella Family Group.
If
Bishop McKeon ,nanked all for their support and called them to pray for peace, and those who were unable to come to the procession."
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Lordship, His the Bishop of Bunbury, the Right Rev. Myles Mc Keon carried the Blessed Sacrament from the Brothers Chapel for procession to the Altar of repose. He was accompanied by the Administrator Rev. Father J. McGrath and Deacon Michael Naisbett,
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Page Four
Rome's Catholics Found Lacking ROME.--Cathol ics here may live in the heart of Christendom but, like many others elsewhere, t hey do not always understand the true meaning of Cathol icism or of the sacraments.
Thursday, November 19, 1970
RECORD
EARTHQUAKE LEAVES TRAIL OF DAMAGE
THE EARTHQUAKE that hit the Madang region on the central north coast of New Guinea earlier this month has left behind several thousand dollars damage. The point was made action into our daily The quake, with an explosive force of two and a half mil lion tons of TNT—( it registered 7.1 on the Richter Scale) — by Pope Paul VI and by lives," he said. Cardinal Dell' Acqua, rocked Madang, Dylup, Alexishafen and nearby areas. the official in charge of
the day-to-day adminis- whose title is Vicar 01 the according to a report of the World War, is now out of place or lost their earthquake, In all ,eight people died the tration of the Rome dio- Rome, based his comin ruins after the quake. foundations. Fissures up cese for him, Cardinal ments mainly on findings and several others were worst recorded in Papua this week. The crucifix is now hang- to 50 feet long and five statMission Catholic 1906, since Guinea New religthe of survey a of Their injured. Angelo Dell'Acqua. starkly against the feet deep opened up on ing of losses suffered ions amountlosses The Madang district, suffered conclusions grew out of ious habits of 2.5 million the highway. The skyline. $300,000. about $1,000,000, some to saming Rome, of of middle residents the in recently roughly taken survey a In Madang, a new to expected are figures of Road, Coast cross-section North The a in pled pracof the views and $250,000 arcade collapsmore when higher be through which passes tices of Roman Catho- 2,500 of them. and more damage is de- the Mission stations, was ed, and another house parsaid cardinal The lics. off and crushed the tected. Sunday at damaged badly. It is now fell Speaking at the first ticipation it. car beneath vehicles dioAt Rempi, St. Bonifas open to small pastoral conference of Mass in the Rome Building right). cent, per (picture 35 only. left), was foundations cese car(pictured Church the priests, Roman Large bridges moved are now being examined. which stood the ravages dinal observed that trad- which was good. But he itional religious expres- added that "conscious sion was now "seriously participation" was low, noting that fewer than threatened." Pope Paul told the 30 per cent of those atsame group that "capric- tending Mass received ious ideas and experi- Communion more than ments" should be avoid- once a month. "One might conclude ed in the liturgy. He cautioned against that the situation is unallowing the sacrament- easy but—if it is any al life to decline to "mere consolation — no more formalism." than in any other Italian exterior There was a need for or foreign city," he said. "continual reflection on The findings should lead pessimism to its reality as an action of neither accomplished nor optimism but allow Go d through an action of the pastors "to see real ity as it is," he said. man. The Roman Vicar said "Therefore, there is a need for better cateche- members of his diocese tical and spiritual nre- still believed in the sacparation, more perfect raments. They practice ritual and community their religion, he said, alcelebration and a more though their preparation c onscious effort to in- was often scant. "It is really incredible clude the sacramental Almost all those questioned said they believe in God, in the Trinity. ING WEDD but not all of them believe in an afterworld or ATIONS INVIT eternal life. Wide Range "Religion is a fact that Competitive Prices many have accepted because it has been passed on to them in their famRECORD PRINT and social life but ily 450 HAY ST., PERTH The 400-broadloom-yard red papal carpet, to on which they have never Phone 21-2837-38 to opportunity the had be used at Randwick Racecourse when the Pope reflect." says Mass there on December 1 and 2, is being
St. Mary's—Focal Point Of Pope's Visit
LAYING OUT THE RED CARPET
moved through the Jeldi plant at Punchbowl. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, Sydney, will be the focal point of Pope Paul VI's visit to our shores. Here is a brief summary of the arrangements that have been made to cater for the expected large crowd that will flock to the Cathedral when the Pope says two Masses there and meets the Australian and Oceanian Bishops.
The carpet will be used the crypt of St. Mary's, to cover the sanctuary, the Press Centre and the its steps and the ap- Accommodations Office. proach to the sanctuary. In all, 24,000 square being The chairman of Jeldi feet of carpet 's being is and produced Mitls Ltd., Mr. V. A. charge McAloon, said the carpet provided without organisers. had been specially tested to the visit broadFour-hundred S YDNEY. -St. Mary's Cathedral will figure promine itly during Pope Paul for continuity of colour carpet of yards reloom to and ensure correct V 's historic visit here from November 30 to D3cember 3. for colour will be used at Randproduction I t will be the centre of three events —two Masses and the meeting of the television photography wick. The carpeting in Bishops of Oceania and Australia. and also the special light- the crypt of St. Mary's ing at Randwick. has been laid in two There will be no conFor several :nonths, cnrtaiied in some of the lengths so that it will planning has been going streets adjacent to the fessions or Mass at midThe Jeldi Company is not cover the mosaic deon at the Cathedral tor C;athedral. Police intend day there on December also supplying carpet for signs in the marble floor. College 1, but confessions will barricade to these events. be as usual at 5.55 p.m. Street. The front facade of the and a Mass at 5.30 p.m. People with tickets to Cathedral will be floodlit On Wednesday, DecemMasses Papal two the each night during the ber 2, the Cathedral will at the Pope's stay. The Cathed- and other events OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS as usual. be open the F. Iby- Cathedral will only be grounds, ral celewill Paul Pope CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS to the The handy pocket size — 4 pages — CARITAS tery and the school will able to gain access brate his final Mass in Cathedral through Colcalendar is now available. Write for yours today, be closed. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Australia in the Cathedlege Street. it is free. at 8 a.m. on Decemral only can w rite to . . . Admittance The Cathedral will be ber 3. At this Mass— be obtained by special closed to the public mainly for MissionarTHE CARITAS OFFICE at parking All es. pass throughout November 30 on L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set and while final preparations ies and seminarians presbytery ST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS the Francis St. of Feast the prohibitbe will chool s RICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753. are being made. Accom- Xavier—the Holy Father ed. Parking may also be modation at the Cathe- will episcopally ordain dral will be limited to Bishop-elect L. Vangeke, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 The Papal Mass MSC, of Port Moresby. 4,432. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS will start at 7.30 p.m. and He may episcopally orLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced will be largely for Re- dain others, but no deCAR an-1 ALL TYPES Oc KEYS CUT. Immediate Servr e ligious. tails have been made. the CatheTicket holders will be Admission to will allowed in from 5 30 p.m. dral for this Mass will Doors ticket. by be have and everyone will 6.30 a.m. to be seated by 63n n m be opened at The Pope will celebrate and all the congregation the Mass in English and should be seated by 7.30 preach in English and a.m. will give Holy Corn -nunion to a represnntrAtire PH1PPS'LL FIX IT! Offers to all Parishes a Service group from the congreRADIATORS — — JUGS — TRANSISTORS ADIOS R POLISHERS embracing every aspect of the gation.
Papal Visit Sydney1910
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Concert For REPAIRS Papal Charities
will Cathedral The again be closed to the A Celebrity Concert public all morning on Tuesday, December 1. Night has been arrangTire Holy Father will ar- ed for December 3, at rive at 8.45 a.m. and join Trocadero, Sydney, at 8 the assembled Bishops p.m. All proceeds will go to irom Australia and Oceania in the Cathedral papal charities. Artistes from all over crypt. The doors will be opened at 10.30 a.m. to Australia, New Zealand, allow clergy to enter for and the Pacific Islands their audience with the will Perform. One thouHoly Father. The Pope sand five-hundred tickets will address them from at $2, $5 and $10 will be available. the main altar.
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Thursday, November 19, 1970 FOR INVESTORS
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Page Five
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eums Divana No. 1 well structure costs for offhas produced oil cut shore mining of this type water and a small would be low, but most amount of gas. Drilling observers feel that it will has been suspended dur- be some time before ing the rainy season. techniques suitable for such mining operations Dominion Mining reare perfected. by MINDU SPECK ports favourable results from its Ellen Vee anti- FOR PUNTERS The price slide of the news is dramatic the up- Osborne Smith and Co., which had their accounts tribution costs. At very mony prospect. Five past six weeks came to trend is likely to be who are reported to have qual Generally it is not a ified for their failure least the proposal war- tons of 60 per cent ore a halt with barely a small. gone bankrupt time for investment, but after to comply with this is re- rants close study. ready for transport t race of reaction. One MYERS AND INTEREST heavy dealing in Inter- quirement for the more optimistic a a few weeks and 100 tons of stocks 15 manag per two ed or national Mining Corpor- ago RATES have announced HAMERSLEY cent ore has been stock- share worth watching is runs, notably s mall ation and Westralian that their books are now Mines A N.L. sign of the times is piled. Tin production at Westside HOLDINGS Peerless Mining, on the Myers 94 per Nickel. These are a good buy in order. It is unlikely cent loan. Ting ha was increas trength diamon of its ed d In 1967 a ten per cent s below 30 cents and are The company's London investors, per- that many companies share of the capital of with the operation of the worth looking at up to drilling programme at raising effort last fund haps will be becaus willing last e to of Dehave No. their re2 plant on the 4th of Hamersley Holdings Ltd. Mt. Clifford. W.A. Wool cember offered the 40 cent level. moteness are held in their image tarnished by August . was r egained lost ground rate of 8 per a peak some esteem subscr ibed for by their failure to cent comply by and their falling back, was before the Australian public, the Ocean Resources has local a resoun with ry require- balance SEE YOU AT THE w hile Dominion Mining, The underw ding failure. brokerscounterparts, and ments statuto being held by given a bullish report in on riters future. almost were everyhas been hich out of left with C.R.A. w and Kaiser Steel an offshor e bauxite lease Catherine McAuley 70 per cent of where exude an aura of Several of the compan- Corporation. for several the f avour Kaiser in the Gulf of Carpenfinancia The ies whose shares have Steel has now decide months came back into hands.offering on their failure l success. Centre Fete d taria. The company has They are not aimof a London bro- been subject to heavy to sell prominence and settled ing to be caught 3,307,50 0 of these poin ted out that infra- on 29th November out this ker in this context is a trading have complained shares, at a higher level. increasing the serious blow to the con- of the high time. cost of trans- local holding in the venThe rise in long term fidence of many punters. fers, and have However it was a far suggested ture to 11 per cent. cry from the boom days interest rates parallels and few analysts were the changes in the Comr eady to commit them- monwealth loan rate. By PROVACO selves as to whether The increase in the short term rate merely is tempor shown is a Wes in the tern Australia and Queensland have both set this ary halt to a decl ine, or adjoining graph. In Sepup committees to enquire into the exam I NTER EST RATE system a market low for this tember, 1969, the effecand have recommended that exams be abolish ed. period. Generally there tive short term rate was Sir Alec Clegg, travelling on an Australian Govwas very little news of 5.5 per cent for three ernment Fellowship, visited Australia recentl y. He note, and trading was years, and 6 per cent for is a member of several national education longer term loans. advisory very dull indeed. By bodies in Britain. To quote one of his comme May, 1970, long term nts The most likely course rates of when he arrived in Sydney: "Education 6.8 and 7 per aims at of events seems to be cent were offering getting the best out of every child. But this for 8 idea sideways movements for and 19 years respec that there is a body of knowledge every child tively. 6.5 must a few weeks, although possess is ridiculous. I would consider Loans for industrial it the further weakness just and busines triumph of my existence if I could introduce s developChristm the prior to as can- ment have become corabolition of all external exams throug not be excluded. Capital respondingly hout 5.75 dearer. The England." demands should be run- new rates may be good 5.5 ning at a lower level in for investo EXAMS-1970 rs, but to the ALL the talk about what should be done won't December, however, and consume rs, who nay for help the thousands of students who are doing this may be enough to it all in their the long run, Junior, Leaving (Higher Certificate) and Matricu counter the traditional these someti mes have laweakness in that the look of usery. tion examinations during this month. month's trading. We may Unfortunately, many students equate failure Sept in 1970 May expect a slight strength- BROKER FAILS exams with failure in their whole lives. In some ening with the next A warning sign for the cases, this attitude causes fear. Commonwealth loans. Effective short term rate round of reports in Jan- unwary was the fate of on new issues. Many too, fear exams because they feel success uary, but unless the London broker F. G. in publ ic exams is essential to a good job. ORE OR METAL? that the traders should These will be offered to It has been estimated bear the expense as part the present shareholders Is this true? No, it is quite unrealistic. There is often pressure from parents and teachthat Australia could tre- of the transaction. At on a three for twenty ble its earnings from first sight there appears basis at a price of $5.17 ers are told by many students they are afraid mineral products if there to be some merit in the per share. to take home their term reports. This attitud e ( Open for Inspection and Sale) were exported in proces- suggestion, in that it on the part of parents is not only stupid but sed form in preference to discourages speculation MINING ignorant. If a child does fail in the final year NOTES it crude ore. but will not greatly deter Elec trolytic Zinc is to doesn't mean there is no chance of going to a Currently rather less the more serious invesproceed with the mining training college or university, night classes at than 30 per cent of our tor. 89 ST. LEONARDS AVE. of the Beltana zinc sili- technical or business colleges. Get a job and you raw materials are proHowever the proposal cates, which is an en- will be able to approach exams without stress. A very large brick and tile family home in quiet cessed prior to export, couraging portent for Many will fail. But dont' waste time in useless locality, close city and ocean. Includes 2 bathand with mining activity is open to two serious objections. The present other companies with self-pity or condemnation. Accept rooms and toilets. Spacious rooms throughout. increasing your failure as processing syste m guarantees that silicate ores. $16,500 a challenge and immediately start to plan your capacity is not even keepTurkish Beach Petrol- future. You are young. The world is your oystering pace. We may expect companies are alive to WARREN WOOLFE & ASSOC., 5 Howard St. Perth. transfer costs and look a further decline in the 22 2207 A/H.: 46 4624 proportion of processed for the most effective Anand EIMMINNINIMIb Available for the 1st Sunday of Advent (November 29) metal until there is a method of minimising . .. period of consolidation them. The second, and in mineral development. more powerful argument is that the speculative At first sight the country would be a great aspect of mining investdeal better off if it spent ment is a powerful atmore on development tracting force, and withand less on exploration, out it the raising of capFor First Class Plumbing Services but the capital require- ital would be much more ments for the former are difficult for the small Steam and Hot Water Installations staggering. It has been mining companies thaii estimated that full pro- it is at the present time. I, for one, would hate cessing of the iron ore PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 would require capital of to see a situation where $7,000 million, while for good small companies 211 Newcastle Street, Perth alumina we would need were prevented from undertaking exploration $2,400 million. These for lack of support. figures should be compared with a total busin- Speculation must be reess investment of $3,660 gulated to ensure that million in Australia last all engaging in it are given reasonable protecyear. tion, but it would be a Capital on the scale 578 Hay St., Perth serious mistake to do required is not available ( CREMORNE ARCADE) this by making the opat this time, and the only eration more expensive. obvious source for addiITALIAN COURSES tional fund is mineral ex- ORD WATER FOR 3 MONTH SUMMER COURSE FOR STUDENTS ports. It seems that Aus- MINERALS? SITTING JUNIOR, LEAVING/MATRICULATION tralia, while increasing The Chairman of AusE XAMS, 1971. her processing capacity, Ideal opportunity for serious revision. tralian Consolidated Minis fated to be principally erals has suggested that HOUSEWIVES SPECIAL COURSE an exporter for some water from the Ord Develop a new interest apart from the children. time to come. River project should be A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSMEN'S COURSE. diverted to support minSHARE REGISTERS E xtend your business venue through the eral projects further Since the time of the Sout k nowledge of another language. h. The idea makes Completely up-to-date, this new SUNDAY MASS BOOK Poseidon boom AustraT HESE ARE THEORETICAL - PRACTICAL good sense. contains: lian investors have grown COURSES OF ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERS, • for every Sunday and major and the COMM The scheme UNIO N was develaccustomed to a long ENABLING THE STUDENT TO USE AND Feast until the end of 1972: SONG oped originally for a cotperiod awaitin g scrip deSPEAK THE LANGUAGE IMMEDIATELY. the ENTRANCE SONG; • the new ORDER OF growing project livery, but there are ton It is. taught by means the FULL RESPONMASS, with the new transwhich has hardly been a signs that the bad times of a rapid, direct method, SORIAL PSALM and perfected through long experie lations of the Gloria, Creed success. The nce and study are at an end. The Aus- raging PEOPLE'S RESPONSE; by THE UNIVERSITY FOR FOREIGNERS, and Sanctus. tralian Stock Exchanges water will undoubtedly the ALLELUIA or VERSE • a selection of PRAYERS PERUGIA, ITALY. have made a concerted benefit the pastoral inBEFORE THE GOSPEL; IN COMMON USE effort to crack down on dustry, but the scheme is PROFESSOR ALDO PACE 1 44 capable pp of a great deal Priced LOW at 40c companies which were personally instructs each group. taking more than the more. A pipeline running ENROLMENTS Approved for use throughout Australia ARE BEING RECEIVED FOR period of one month for 1,000 miles south would 1 971 — PRIVATE STUDENTS AND CLASSES. be expens ive, but so are transfer. A PRACTICAL book for the people from TELEPHONE: 71 9878 - 21 4969 Consolidated Explora- the alternative methods tions and Minefields, of providing water. If the Golden Mile 41s111 could pay for the goldfields pipeline then a PLUMBING MATERIALS chain of giant iron ore FIXTU ATHR RES OOM B Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Sts., Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. Tel. operations in the Pilbara 229-233 211-4533 William St., Perth 208 Wickham Street, Valley, Qld. 4006. Tel. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS and the nickel fields 51-1618 31 Leicester Street, Carlton South, Vic. 3053. Tel. of Kalgoorlie Phone 28 8544 34-6470 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" north and shops at: 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney; 583 George should be able to cope Street, Sydney with the Ord Water dis-
DULL MARKET CONTINUES
TO FAIL OR NOT TO FAIL . .
WEST LEEDERVILLE
Sunday, 22nd Nov. (1-4 p.m.)
Geo Boucher & Co.
MAY MASS BOOK SUNDAY
ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM
Roy Galvin & Co.
M ASS
BOOK
E.J. DWYE
THE
Page Six WHITHER THE PARISH? (Part 5)
Thursday, November 19, 1970
RECORD
PILOT TEAMS
ology and psychology. As the well-known the Church; not experts, just men of some sources of Christian community. This is ONCE WHEN my Congregation was American writer. Father Neil Mc...Clusky, S.J.. experience who remain eager to hear what the post-Christian era and it is bearing down. was given a parish near a Seminary, some the experts, religious and secular, are say- on us like a cyclone. has written: confreres said: "Now, here's a chance to What Christ has given, no new tempest "The key issue is not simply to have or ing. build a vital parish! A new area, only big The organic growth of "community" is a can destroy. But it will leave in its wake a It is not to have parochial schools. enough for one man and seminarians lookThe dioceses and complex one. It requires joint faith and wis- great debris of half-thought-out parish initChristian education. of iatives and ready-made forms of piety ing for experience to make it go.' parishes must vigorously evaluate their dom, constant watching of the stages of the winds. i groaned inwardly, for such thinking efforts on behalf of all their people . . . growth and correct application of nourish- which could not take the force the needs paths maturity. find new To reach to is sharing of it if ment rein parish question true to The road adults. children, youth seems to miss the Ihave seen plans for aspects of renewal in priests. If their endeavours are to be a sound its simplest form becomes: How percepnewal. It is not a matter of descending Either they are too guide for others they will need to study, pray Australian parishes. on a parish with an over-strength team, on a "pied and work together, always as a team. They dependant too or aim, in imited l and chalkng up a success story: "New and piper" personality in the priest himself, or will need to find satisfaction in constantly M.S.C. Morrissey, H. Fr. by vital parish in . . ." they are geared to quick results not reaching pooling their ideas and in seeking a living The point is to determine new lines of to causes. It is all too easy to go in for liturgy where they can share the presence of down parish life, basic lines that will be effective with the Australian character the glorified Christ. "activities" envisage we do well How we? are tive have that in most places. We need patterns through knowledge. formation I do not see any other way to an "aggiorneglect and means the and people the needs of God's the people themselves involved, riding the by renewed be can our people on the wide parish parish a believe namento"of Some of translating, re-shaping and discarding scriptural and liturgical tide coming in on "with-it" Missions, strong teams of Mission- front, except beginning with pilot teams in upon centuries of dust the have that forms the Catholic shore. out in home discussions. I test parishes. Begin with a two or even a them, while creating fresh forms that bear ers spreading Thorough Analysis Necd parish Mission presupposes four-priest parish that has reasonable posa think would the spirit of Chistianity and provide new It is the age of the people of God, and groundwork of community-building al- sibilities of community development and the message?" ancient an to relevance they must be the ones who remake their own the guidelines ready done. The theory of parish Missions send in a team of three priests. Because of community as educated and competent That they may find the authentic lines of sharing of is to replenish the Christian spirit in a the believe I II, Vatican in End I themthem lead Christians. Unless we can Christian community in the Austrafunctioning community. essential new pioneer to needed is groups in selves into new patterns, we will have failed priests they should be granted at least scene, lian approaches to parish life. the future. five years together in the one parish, unless as up grew which soda7ities fine are sorne there Then said has Council Vatican The a And yet Ibelieve that leading community as means to bring their experiences lead them to decide othertowards renewal is too big for any one things about the common mission priests "props" to parish life, of the parish wise. It would take that long for patterns structure very fellowship the about what man's grasp of faith and reality. We seek share, and about their need for of community to mature. its stride. in taking been for have call should the itself believe I work. and life n i norms for parish vitally applicable in the to today enough who not good simply men is it And priests; like-minded average Australian situation. The norms some teams of NEXT WEEK: How might they go about the annual fete, the must be arrived at critically, analysing pos- have begun to glimpse the scriptural, litur- rely on the parish picnic, it? important the be to in parties, card on regular going revival catechetical and gical sible methods in the light of theology, soci
Doctors' Opposition Blamed Six Take First Official Step To Priesthood
to perLONDON. The Abortion Law Reform Associa- cologists willing abortions. form low SIX students from St. Charles Seminary, Guildford, will receive the tonsure at the Seminary have areas certain that complained tion has Chapel on Tuesday, November 24, at 9.30 a.m. abortion rates because they have too many docBut Anthony AIment. abortions. perform to tors who refuse secretary of the Royal They are Peter Bianchini, John Jegorow, Michael Eaton, John Orzanski, Brian O'Loughlin and Mrs. Diane Munday, the views of candidates College of Obstetdicians Brian McKenna. general secretary of the on abortion to insure and Gynecologists, said association, urged the that each region in Brit- the medical profession His Grace, the Archappo'.nt- amn would have an ade- would oppose any such bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. gynecological ments board to consider quate number of gyne- measure. L. J. Goody, will confer t he tonsure and admit them as clerics of the Archdiocese.
. Charles' Seminary, Guildford
The initial house of formation for the Perth Diocesan Clergy. YOUNG MEN OF MATURITY, FAITH AND GENEROSITY TO LEAD A GROWING, YOUTHFUL WEST AUSTRALIA TO FULL LIFE, MATURITY, JOY AND THE PEACE OF CHRIST . .
THE OPPORTUNITY! BECOME A PRIEST
.
Interested persons should contact their local priests Rev. W. J. Foley, r Diocesan Vocations Centre, 77 St. George's Tce., Perth.
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
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EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WTH THE LATEST
Michael A. Eaton is the Brian O'Loughlin, son of eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. C. M. Eaton, of Geraldton. O'Loughlin of North FreHe was educated by the mantle. Brian was educatSisters of Mercy in Harvey ed at 'Iona' Presentation and Kalgoorlie, and by Convent primary school, Mosman Park, and Christ Peter J. Bianchini is the he Marist and Christian tian Brothers' College, Freeldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Brothers. mantle. J. Bianchini, of East Victoria Park. Peter attended Our Lady Help of Chrisprimary tian's Convent and then St. Francis Xavier College, C.B.C.
John E. Jegorow is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jegorow, of Bassendean. John attended St. Anne's convent primary school, in completed and H arvey, his secondary education with the Marist Brothers.
THE CARMELITE ORDER
"Each person in the Church has his own service to particular render . . . "
John P. Orzanski is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Orzanski of MorBrian J. McKenna, son of ley Park. John was eduMr. and Mrs. F. McKenna, cated at the Morley ConBrian vent primary school by Scarborough. of the the Dominican Sisters and by educated w as and completed his secondary Sisters Dominican Brothers, Christian completed his secondary at a t Trinity College, Perth. Highgate.
NUNS' RECORD RELEASED THE record, "Joy Is and music is Sister MirLike The Rain" by 11 iam Therese Winter. Roynuns of the Medical Mis- alties from the recording sion Order, Philadelphia will go to the Order's has been called a resoun- treasury. Mary Campbell, AP ding success. It is now available in Newsfeatures writer, said Australia as part of a in a review "The collec12-song long playing re- tion is original folk-type songs, simple or too cord at $5.75. Author of the words sweet."
Carmelite priests and brothers are active. They teach in secondary schools, conduct parishes, give missions and r etreats. They actively set out to promote the life of prayer among lay people. The ideal of the Carmelite Order- is that of prayer. This has been the t radition of the Order. In these times it inspires fellow labourers of Christ.
THE CARMELITE VOCATION Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, O'Carm., Langdon Road, Winston Hi!ls, 2153. N.S.W. Dear Father, Please send me: ( tra-k which ones) Reading material on the Cormelite Order. 2. A regular copy of your "Newsletter from Carmel." 3 Details of how to apply to join the Order.
Name
Address
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Thursday, November 19, 1970
THE
RECORD
AUSTRALIA WILL BE MRS. RYDER-CHESHIRE PAYS CENTRE OF THE WORLD ST. LOUIS A VISIT
Page Seven
From Merle Nowland
WHEN Mrs. Sue Ryder-Cheshire, wife of Group Cheshire joined forces Air Commodore Peter BESIDES what it means to Catholics in particular, Captain Leonard Cheshire, visited Perth this in 1954 and started the Cribb has been elected and Christianity in general, the visit of Pope Paul will, in many ways, be the week, she made it a point to drop in on the Raphael Settlement in State Chairman. biggest thing Dehra Dun at the footpupils at St. Louis Jesuit School. Mrs. Pat Brooks, of to happen to Australia in the last 50 years.
hills of the Himalayas, the Victorian FoundaShe spoke to senior of Ryder-Cheshire homes has centres in Victoria, tion, who accompanied students there on her in Perth and the North- New South Wales and Mrs. Ryder-Cheshire, has work for the relief of ern Territory. the ACT. These were stayed behind to help suffering in more than 20 The WA Division of the formed in 1964. consolidate the newlycountries, and also spoke Ryder-Cheshire FoundaMrs. Ryder-Cheshire formed WA centre. for some time with a tion was officially formleft for London on Tues- Those interested in helpYCS group of Second ed last week. day. ing the Foundation, or Year boys who have adNot only do these rep- recreational area with a problem of The Ryder-Cheshire FOOTNOTE: Mr. Mark arranging making the for special resentatives include all lounge and snack bar visit important to Aus- opted a boy, Danny, in Foundations, which Raper, SJ, retired as pro. talks during early next television net- will also be provided. one major of the Cheshire- came about when Sue tern committee chairman year, tralia as a whole. Pope should contact works in the United and Leonard of the WA Foundation Miss Beall on 87-1850 Police-escorted buses Paul may only be coming Ryder Homes in Dehra Ryder Dun, Norther States, and major inter- will transport n India. media per- to Sydney, but basically national news services The youngsters, besidsonel, thus ensuring they he is coming to AustraReuters , as es but also arrive corresponding with such lia . . . and it is hoped at functions on from several time. people that those outside will their adopted brother, small French and Gersee the importance of have undertaken to raise about 5100 annually for man magazines hardly this. D-DAY his upkeep till they leave known in Australia. One thing which may One person commenthelp people to realise the school. For several weeks now, ing on the planning of Mrs. Ryder-Cheshire importance of the Pope's news media people have the media facilities said visit to been popping in and out they were Australia as a also visited St. Hilda's "like the pre- whole will be the pro- and Loreto Convent. A of Australia like yo yos. parations for D Day"— few days previously, she Not only have they ex- but perhaps this could duction of a special met Miss Kath Baird and amined Sydney, the cen- be applied to all aspects souvenir magazine givMiss Florence Couper, of tre of the visit, but have of the visit, all of which ing a superb picture re- the WA Girl Guides Assurveyed the country as have been marked by port of the visit. sociation at Guide whole. Europea A n tele- minute detail. a MAGAZINE House. vision team recently deOne example of detail: To be produced by Miss Couper and Miss parted with a great deal the disposable cardboard Sungravure Ltd. and the Baird were with her of footage which will be plates to be used in the Macquarie Radio Net- when she served in the used to give their view- catering of meals for work, it will be of 32 Guide International Serers a picture of Australia those waiting at Rand- pages and priced at vice in Europe during and Australians as well wick racecourse for the about 30 cents. It will be World War Two. as the visit which is ex- public Masses will be distributed throughout The main object of citing us all. coloured gold, so as to the Commonwealth as Mrs. Mrs. Ryder-Cheshire Ryder-Cheshire's go with the dignity of soon as possible after visit here was to discuss ( centre) and Mrs. Brooks PRESS FACILITIES the occasion. December 3. plans for the foundation (right) at St. Louis. To enable the assemThere are FOR MEN— many details In many ways, bled mass media to do the still to be finalised, visit of a Pope is a mixits job, the Papal Visit though the bulk of the Participate in the ture of visits by the organisers are providing work is done. Queen of England and some of the most elabBut all associated with the Community Life of orate and comprehensive President of the the visit I spoke to had United press facilities ever set States: there's one worry on their the Benedictine Monks up in Australia. expression of loyalty minds—the weather. and emotion in greeting Two floors of a large one's leader; there's the city building have been MAKE A WEATHER recognition of authority etablished as a press POSSIBILITIES and power. centre equipped with It is feared wet weathbanks of telex, typewritPreparing for such a er could result in many ers, telephones and other people staying at home visit is almost too big at NEW NORC1A things required by the rather than going to the for any group, but going media. One section will Masses. But my own on progress up to date, INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE, cater for international doing a thought is that the "once- Australia is RECOLLECTION people, another the natin-a-lifetime" nature of grand job. Secluded, Historical Country Setting, 82 miles ional section of the the visit would cause media. North cf Perth. people to go through hail rite to: FR. A. McPHEE, O.S.B. Special photographic and sleet, let alone rain. process facilities will be But there is the possibBENEDICTINE MONASTERY, available. A courier to ility of electrical storms NEW NORCIA. 6509. deliver anything any- —and this could rightly where will be on call 24 influence some people, hours a day during the especially with young visit. Also at the centre families who could be will be banking facilities. scared by such inclement a post office, and a Com- conditions. AUSTRALIAN WEST monwealth Government One of the side Issues VISITING Perth and formation of the BrothMajellan groups are ino ffice providing back- which has concerned tensifyin g their drug edu- Bunbury last -week was ers each was given the ground material on the many people organisi ng Brother J. Sweeney, ot opportunity of selecting whole of Australia. A the visit has been the cation campaign. the Society of St. Gerard a special work—be it The Koorda group re- Majella (above). teaching in a College— ports that it has conHe is the founder of working on the motor ducted a series of talks this Australia n Order of mission to schools, counon drug abuse with the Brothers, whose special selling, conducting semihelp of the Health Edu- work is the apostola te nars for youth, or youth by Miriam Moir cation Council of W.A. to children attendin g centre work. WHATEVER happened to series The has been desState high schools. the pillars of the During his visit to church of the 1930s cribed as successful. Founded in 1958 as a and 40's? Bunbury, Brother SweeIn their prime, they gave More than 30 people result of the growing conscientiously of their ney visited many high loyalty, their income and their energy—physical mostly parents, attended crisis of personnel and schools and parishes and nervous—accord ing to what was asked of them the talks and took part educational opportunit- where large numbers of by their church. In discussions. Further ies in Catholic schools, Catholic children are discussions on other the Society has now 24 being taught Now they may be in the State grandparents, retired from social topics are planned. members. their careers, and high schools to survey limited perhaps in their activity by physical incapac At present, there are the extent of the work THE BALCATTA Majity. The Church they grew up in has changed and, in some respects, gone for good. ellans will hold lectures 10 Novices about to com- and to advise on the best and discussions on drug plete their religious for- methods to adopt in Many of them have given up the struggle to keep up with addiction starting on mation. Next year, the meeting the religious rethe changes, (though many, thank November 23 at 8 p.m. at number of Novices is ex- quirements of the youth God, have not). Anyway, their loyalty sees them 3 Stubbs Terrace, Bal- pected to exceed 12. through ,and He was adamant that they just grin and bear it. catta. TI- r':•(-.1c -f is at pre- in his society, there was They have fought the good fight, and the Church sent active in the Arch- no such thing as lay brois grateful to The sessions will con- dioces them. But it seems also to owe them of Sydney and the thers. All participated some well consecutinue four for -conceived care in their latter years. Diocese of Wollongong. equally in the various Youth program weeks. tive mes receive constant publicity. Brother Sweeney said works of their apostolAnd no doubt the aged themselves agree this is that, after the spiritual ate. proper. The young of the family have first call on its care and C.W.L. ministration. But many of the aged are just as PROGRAMME sorely in need of encouragement, inspiration and refreshment. friends Old often are parties for the CARD dead or scattered, and conservation and lack of coming week:— Practice at meeting new people can leave many November: elderly men and women lonely. 24—at the Star of the I know there are bowling clubs, autumn centres Sea Hall, Cottesloe, at and all the November trots at 7 p.m. Deccas rest. But why should we leave the older p.m. 1.30 members at 8 p.m. of our family to seek comfort from the 19 Folk evening and new 25—at St. Peter's Hall, Shire members night. If you 28 House party at 160 councils? Bedford Park, at 1.30 They have Esther Street, Beltransport meet need been accustomed by their upbringing p.m. to seek mont, commencing 8 Repatria at the tion contacts within the church. But in their p.m. Admission (finOld age Saints the All 26—at opposite building the there is very little offered them. ancial members Si. Centre, at 1.30 p.m. In many Embassy at 7.30 p.m. other cultural groups, this neglect would Shenton Park branch non-financial $1.50). be inconceivable. I rather think Jewish and Greek will be on tea roster 20 and 27 Tennis at Ten- 29 Leave the club house communities nivale tennis courts, do not allow their old people to slip from November 23, to at 10.30 a.m. for picout of Howlett Street, N. the web of close nic at Mandurah. ovembe 27. r N social connect ions. The Perth 8-11 p.m. Tran,---The clubhouse is at 358 Church today has need of all its men of goodwill. port Repat. Oxford S (reef, from LeederThere is surely some way to "turn these building, 7.30 p.m. People on". ville. Ring Terry Ryan Must! A A It's Has adult 21 The trots and then or Maurie Caldow on educatio n something to offer? What RECORD In Every Home can the on to Deccas Night 65-1260 or Mariette Harchurch provide for lonely aged Catholics') Club. Meet outside thc kins on 69-4857. HOME. This is clearly reflected in the extraordinary interest being taken in the visit by the international mass media. There are already more than 800 accredited representatives of news, television, radio and magazines associated with the visit —and many hundreds of these wll be from overseas.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, November 19, 1970
RECORD
.11
TWO NUNS DIE
Spotlight on .
Two Sisters of St. John of God recently passed away. The first, Sister M Pancratius Cormican, died at the Provincial House of the Sisters of St. John of God, Subi• these. Consider the birds of the air . . ." Look at any flower; take it in your hand, examine aco, and was in the 47th ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS (1542-1591) by Rev. Terence J. Cahill, O.D.C. its exquisite design, beautiful shape and colouring. year of her Religious is one of the greatest men and one of the sn't it such beauty that the artists have been Profession. I most lovable characters the ancient OrBorn in County Galimitating from the beginning of time and they will der of Carmel ever produced the of Because heaven. of side this view distinct go on to the end without ever rivalling it? It is way, Ireland, she entered the Novitiate of the In an Order dedicated to prayer, he is deep intimate union of his soul with the God- but God's clothing and He is present in it. Foundation Convent, Co. the the , lly creation of mystica and lly things the spiritua and sense God Speaking of head he can one of its greatest teachers. Wexford, half a century presence of God—and particularly of Christ—in all psalmist says: " . . . and they will be like a cloak, On completing her I f you, the reader, feel you would l ike things. This, while still in the realm of faith, is thou wilt lay them aside like a garment and ex- ago. she received training, change them for new". to know more about his way of prayer, something deeper than ordinary faith. her Religious habit and ng in had somethi poet do Irish can the we Yet, by ordinary faith It was this thought that later came to Australia. in which he embraced not only God but analogous to this and also by so doing we are mind when he wrote: conto e welcom are Sister Magdalen, 84, of all His creation, you preparing ourselves for the higher gift of God, Order's Broome Misthe ington Well 47, at tact us Carmelites which St. John describes. "I see His blood upon the rose sion, died this week. . Road, Morley. God is present but hidden in visible creation And in the stars the glory of His eyes; She worked at the hidden—for the works of His wholly not And yet Body gleams amid eternal snows, His on is Broome Mission since The feastday of St. John of the Cross to hands, all together and each singly according His tears fall from the skies. 1912 and cared after November 24. Him: its own nature, reveal Aboriginal, Asian, and "My beloved, the mountains, "All those that serve relate to me a "I see His face in every flower; people there. European valleys, The solitary wooded thousands graces of thee, The thunder and the singing of the birds Originally from Victoria, The strange islands, the sonorous rivers, And all wound me the more she joined the Order to Are but His voice. And, carven by His power, The whisper of the amorous breezes, t each at St. Mary's in And something that they are stammering Rocks are His written words. The tranquil night, Broome. (b) leaves me dying". dawn, the At the time of the rising of She reluctantly return"All pathways by His Feet are worn; One has only to look at the objects around us. The silent music, the sounding solitude, ever-beating sea. the stirs to Perth in Septemed Heart us. strong His attract nature of beauty the does lly s Especia enkindle The supper that recreates and every with for medical treattwined is ber thorns of parcrown His was and s nature Our Lord Himself mention (a) love". ment. after thorn, saints the of most were as it, of fond ticularly May their souls rest in In these verses St. John of the Cross no doubt (c) His cross is every tree". Him—"Consider the lilies of the field—even Solopeace. is speaking on a very high mystical plane, and one Page 15). on Cont. ( of one like clothed not was glory his all mon in of which perhaps most of us will not even get a
ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS
AID FOR AFRICANS
A Quiet Way To Help Paraplegics
The discovery was accidental. and Services Relief The United States Catholic I was watching a Australian Catholic Relief have combined to provide an emergency grant and equipment to help group of male paraplemakthe native people of Lesotho (formerly Basuto- gics engrossed in baskets of land), in Africa, to overcome the effects of a ing fruit In another bamboo. disastrous drought. group, female parapleand gics were making plasAustralian Catholic Re- deliver fertilisers Depart- tic key rings assisted by lief granted $3,000 to buy the Agricultural educating the wives of male parastart can ment other and shovels ts, ten improved plegics. tools to build tracks over the people on the mountain ranges to help this small underdeveloped country to establish better communications with its neighbours and the outside world.
by Rolando Espina
aware that we were bent tribute for a job well • on getting the story of done." what they have been Perhaps, precisely bedoing. cause they have not the limelight, sought But, as one of those these apostolic workers whom they have helped have made social work a pointed out: "It is about noble thing. time that they be paid --Manila Chronicle.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
farming methods, the Their children were building of schools can helping them make be expedited and the also baskets and more more of level ic econom general rings. the people can be raised.
O PTOMETRISTS
1 72a Scarborough BeaLh Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
TOO BUSY This year, Lesotho is and invalids These suffering from the worst workThe Lesotho Govern- drought in its recorded their families were southern ing in a small workshop ment has, in the past history. In the , the adjoining the canteen of country the of area d three years, organise failed com- the Negros Occidental have crops projects -Work -for Food animals are provincial hospital in to build jeep tracks over pletely and position is Bacolod City. They were The ing. starv to the mountain ranges in the so busy that they hardly better htly slig the in peole the up link rain noticed watching some me where , north valleys. them. has fallen. As soon as a track is The Prime Minister has Later, I managed to inmechanical c ompleted, a Drought Em- terview some of the hanred decla to used be can t ranspor t ergency and Catholic Re- dicraft makers. All poinlief Organisations have ted to the Apostolic agreed to increase the Workers as being responfor A small number of vacancies exist in First Year . food available for work- sible for making their SEE YOU AT THE 1971. develity ful. commun meaning on more lives ers Fr. Brian Gore should C atherine McAuley opment projects by Parents wishing to enrol boys in this class Despondent because of 2.000 extra an for — to: ough tely en immedia povapply and Centre Fete limbs, given to the patients who against hunger workers a month plus the loss of their use their earnings to erty. paraplethese of most THE HEADMASTER - 46 5797 The Apostolic Workers on 29th November their dependents. gics dared not hope to buy medicines and to to e also donate medicin help their families. become useful again. patients hospital the There were some who The effect upon the through an arrangement THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE had never tried their patient's mental health is with a local drug store. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED hand at basket-weaving invaluable. The paraple- The project is aided by or bamboo craft. Yet, gic feels useful, apprecC AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Johnson and UpRenmano after several weeks in iated and worthy because Mead INSURANCE PROTECTION whose assistance John were Physi, they hospital done. the well work of —SOLE AGENTS— PERTH , was solicited by Father 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE earning while undergoing cally, the patient's blood A . Father Manager and Brian M. VILES, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY physical therapy. Phone 21 6091 circulation improves and latter a Col81-1410 the Burke, 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE unused muscles are exumban priest. to leads This PLAN ercised. MAN'S WA JOB WELL DONE Originally suggested by faster recovery. CO. & ISH NORR P. Father Brian Gore, a Bed linens, mats, clothThe Apostolic Workers LAND and ESTATE AGENTS Columban priest from es, foodstuff and other not confined their have the a, IN Australi ON Western are distributed to items FOR PROMPT ATTENTI the workshop project now activities to aiding the needy patients by BUYING OR SELLING They alone. legics turns out hundreds of parap whose presidd out the group Contact us at handicrafts ranging from have also branche Mrs. Lourdes is ent pro148A FITZGERALD STREET, hampers, fruit baskets, to placement. This Gomez. NORTHAM key ject is vital to adults who plastic hangers, Among those who visit d rings, and other decora- suffer from prolonge the NOPH every week lose and tion hospitalisa tive household items. are Mrs. Ope Gonzaga, their jobs. Mrs. Medy Garcia, Mrs. The paraplegics can Titang Sicangco, Mrs. hardly fill the orders. FOSTER HOMES Mena Sicangco, Mrs. J. ls materia the of Most 3682 6 Tel. helpare le. too, Kewda Children, 23 Fulham St., are bought by the apos- ed by giving them foster Jalbuena and a host of LICENSED PLUMBER tolic workers, others are homes where they may prominent Negresses. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. by philanthrop- enjoy bettedonated The names of these : food and as SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ists. volunteers apostolic percare, loving much TEED GUARAN WORK ALL out only pieced were nt treatme better haps OVERSEAS Spearheading the profor- through a series of inlook could they that - INTERSTATE AL LOC Rosita Mrs. are jects 36-6391 grateful the previous terviews of Montanez and Mrs. Nena ward to in their Phone 35-1777 or 35-2709 or patients. partheir where homes de Leon. Miss Paz TorNone of them was d daily res, one of the most dy- ents had struggle THE namic nursing supervisCATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU PERSONAL SERVICE ors at the NOPH, pitches Mow— Y RITES WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPAN in with her own money FULL CATHOLIC helping PICNICS ready her and PREMISES DANCING MODERN TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF hand. CABARETS HOURS: RIVER TRIPS ONE ALL PH PARTIES MEAD E. W. (WIN) The products of the NIGHTS ION DISCUSS AND THEATRE paraplegics are sold by 6 3482 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 Further Details: Margaret Nally, 61-5730 Father Gore and some Frank Humphris, 65 4620 friends. The profits are #1411,M04.4,0
Marist College Churchlands
1sf Year Class 1971
Altar Wine
P. D. LALLY
DULL WEEKENDS?
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Thursday, November 19, 1970 THOSE DUTCH CATHOLICS!
THE (Contd.)
Page Nine
RECORD
Changes In The Horizon
Britain Losing Confidence In America •
LONDON. — Roy Jenkins, the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Harold Wilson's late Labour Government, told the recent Labour Party conference that Britain can no longer look to the United States for support or inspira-
During his stay in Perth, the Bishop of Haarlem, Dr. Zwartkruis, stated: "The Vatican Council, with its new vision on the Church, on the ecumenical of the Church, on the administration of the Church (not in an authoritarian tion. ask t Jenkins, known as one of Labour's staunchest pro-Americans, couched his sol iloquy but in dialogue) only strengthened the trends that were already clearly dramatic about-face in poetic terms. He suggested that the great line of v isible in the social-rel igious l ife of the Dutch Cathol ics. British poet Arthur Hugh Clough (quoted by Winston Churchill during the "Al l the elements mentioned above have given birth to new l ife in the Church. darkest days of World War II to appeal for American help)—"But westward Theological thinking that had become stilted is exploring the mysteries of faith look the land is bright"—be rephrased to read: "But westward look the land in a new way at the risk no doubt of erring. is bleak."
"But, if the saying is themselves, but that they confession of devotion tice. It appears that in The boundless infusion at home and see is magJenkins' remarks came the large towns such as I found embroid- have to be discovered. seemed to be out! rue, t things American into nified in America. Having of speech a of course the in P given is reference my to Rotterin cushion and Amsterdam What about the Mass ered on a old civilisation lost a world role, they proud a entry into British urging the experiment that attendance on Sundays? dam there is a noticeable room: predecessor's European Common fallen on somewhat hard see America questioning the grows up from below, cent per 50 entitled from is decline Everybody " When in 1966 for the times causes a measure her own global posture. Market. to one defect", the theo- while authority limits first time Mass attend- in 1960 to 32 per cent in The English do not resentment. of is States United "The logian might be said to itself to sympathetic in- ance was investigated in 1970. quite know what to her by almost engulfed terest and docwatches disthe to credit, right their To the The situation in the have Holland, it was proved make of it all. trinal error, as long as creetly to keep it within that 64.4 per cent of the countryside seems to be own appalling domestic British have borne their Instead of the accusenerHer . . . problems he wil l submit to the the bounds of the toler- Catholics actually ful- fairly stable. The decline gies for a long time to resentment with their tomed domination and accustomed stiff upper and churchgoing t eaching authority of able. But there are ex- filled their Sunday obli- in AmeritA pathfinding, are bound to be lips and good grace. the Church where fun- periments from on high, gation. This figure is church practices is easily come besuddenly quite has her by absorbed greatly damental doctrines are where authority itself perceptibly higher than interpretated as a decome, in British eyes. OFFSPRING he activities," domestic chooses certain groups oncerned. c the percentages estab- cline in the life of the declared. wavering, uncertain, and
Perhaps most signifi"The Vatican Council to conduct an experiment lished in other countries Church and religion, and His comments were in- cant, the British had even modest on occasion. teaching on Church and and gives them fairly of Western Europe. Com- as half-heartedness. It is The super-American has. World has among many clear instructions how pared with Holland's 64 true, the traditional im- tended to stem a growing never doubted that what almost overnight, beranks Labour's in feeling brought Prime Minister former things to proceed. other age of the 'dutiful' Cathand the lifesize, come per cent, West Germany support party's the that Harold Macmillan termabout a complete change As Bishop Zwartkruis had 50 per cent, Austria oilc, the 'ecclesiastical' muchmuch-admired, into entry Britain's of world relationto special "a ed approach in stated, not all of these about 35, Switzerland faithful is fading away. much-chastised envied, Market Common the to also existed between ship" and problems, experiments carried the and Belgium about 50, has Way" But in the life of the should be reassessed, es- the two English-speaking "American seminary education, es- explicit approval of the France 30 and England Church, the orientation pecially in view of the nations. For better or suddenly become hardly pecially as regards the bishops. In their pastoral 40. of the modern faithful electorate's expressed worse, America was Brit- more extraordinary than way of living of the stud- letter of February 15, Victorian row to increasingly coming is joining for distaste Only Ireland showed a ain's offspring — strap- a street of quarters 1966, the bishops asked whose ents houses in Manchester or the fore and is leading to Europe. relatively higher percentping. someuntamed, university to moved ave h that Catholics should Glasgow. a whole range of new age. There also is a grow- times even rude, but centres. stick to the official attiAs Jenkins was trying applications. dependable ing feeling in this coun- thoroughly We have very little facto put across, the new, "The religious life of tude of the Church. "As n i the with crunch and not America is that Oss, try —Father P. van long as the Churches tual information relating more realistic vision of orders and congregations a heart of gold. CssR. what she used to be. to current religious pracAmerica is a painful but were also bound to be cannot yet, however reaccept internecessary step—a sort DOUBT aff ected by this climate, grettably, the memand new forms of com- communion, But the British are of final severing of what munity life are being bers of these Churches now, perhaps for the have at best been tenushould not do things that tried. first time, finding their ous ties. contradict the official Britain has suddenly own confidence in the "All these new develop- conviction of the respecbasic integrity of the found that, bereft of emments are of course tive Churches .The Eupire, neither an uncerU.S. in doubt. sometimes inclined to go charist is the Sacrament tain Commonwealth nor They now find Ameriold the is It of Unity, and as long as too far. even less secure relationca's own balance_ of paystory of the swinging of this unity does not yet fete at the Catherine ments chronically out of ships with the American annual their hold MERCY OF WHEN THE SISTERS exist it cannot be celethe pendulum. colossus are a substitute McAuley Centre on Sunday, November 29, they'll be looking to you for whack. brated in common." for her obvious role "The Dutch bishops Having withdrawn vir- within Europe. support. not must they that letter, In another the hold tually all their forces stifle free discussion on bishops while approving also date unmarried mothers. from former British out- In the long run, this were Children The number of childthese subjects." the penitential celebra- ren coming to the centre transferred the On October 17, 1938, St. posts around the globe. realisation is a vital step from in Britain's restructuring tions especially during is increasing daily. And Poor House, and the Gov- Gerard's Hospital was they find Americans of her own posterity. Lent, stated clearly that to top it off, the Sisters ernment ATTITUDE OF THE WoCatholic The opened. contributed wanting to shuck off simthese celebrations could say the buildings there— eight pence towards their men's League provided ilar BISHOPS responsibilities. THE RECORD CLASSIthe furnishings. Experimentation is 4-1 not take the place of the St. Joseph's Orphanage maintenance. Britons find inflation FIEDS GET RESULTS. of sacrament penance. kindergarten a 1924, n I in element important and St. Vincent's FoundThen, in 1872, the Siswas built, and three the renewal of the Dutch RELIGIOUS PRACTICE ling Home—are in need ters shifted to Subiaco. years later a separate Most Church. Dutch of drastic updating. In 1879, the older boys Catholics realise new It has been said the Plans have been drawn were handed over to the nursery unit was added forms will not grow out Sacrament of Penance is t o modernise the nursery Christian Brothers, and —both at the expense of 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) of the old ones just by abolished in Holland. section at St. Vincent's, the girls were transfe, a non-Catholic benefacPhone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 From the pastoral letter the only Catholic home red present tor. the to And now the Sisters I mentioned, it is clear in the archdiocese which centre. Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. feel they need more finA TTENTION ALL! this is not so. Moreover, caters for toddlers and If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO With Archbishop ancial backing if the cenS chools, Convents, Col- in all the parishes I visi- babies. This will cost Clune's help, St. Vin- tre is to continue its ted during my recent about $45,000. leges, Charitable Organiscent's Foundling Home work. stay there, the usual BACKGROUND ations---For your Raffle time for confession ou was later built beside They ask: "There is Dry and Sweet And, from next year, St. Joseph's to care for generous response for Saturday evening was Tickets see . . Altar Wines infants. and babies in take announced.I have to con- St. Joseph's will the needy abroad, but R ECORD PRINT AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits fess that not many took boys from seven years to In extensions how much thoughts is 1918, it compl ies with the requirements of Church Law The Grade Three, in addition were made to accommo- given for those at home?" 450 Hay Street, Perth. the opportunity. to girls from seven to 16. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Renovations are in order needs 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 pressing these if are to be met. The Sisters have a long history in Perth, one that stretches as far as ( Les McGann, Manager-Licensee) April 1847, when a benevolent home was openFOR FINE ACCOMMODATION BY THE SEA ed in Perth for deprived 2 LONDON COURT AND SUMMER FUN ALL YEAR ROUND. females and aborigines, under the patronage of • Excellent Cuisine Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs, 49 1146 • Comfortable Modern the Catholic Mission and B ars and Lounge • Counter Lunches — Delighta few individuals. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ful Beer Garden • Icy Cold Party Kegs and In February 1868, childSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. ren came into the picTembrite • Moderate Tariff — Ample Free Established 25 Years. ture. P arking. BenIn those days, the ENTERTAINMENT UNIQUE NORTH OF THE 26TH and Fathers edictine P ARALLEL, ONLY MINUTES FROM THE Brothers looked after the boys, while the SisC ARNARVON TOURIST CENTRE ters of Mercy looked R eservations — Phone 53, Carnarvon after the girls at St. Victoria Joseph's, Square. A Sister looking after little toddlers at St. Vincent's, t he only Catholic home in the Archdiocese which For a watch to wear, or c aters solely for infants. w atch to give, you will alwa): find the perfect model In O mega's uorivalled The St. Joseph Guild Can Answer This Question c ollection. For it is an organisation devoted exclusively to aiding young men to consider t he life of the Religious Brother. It will: • Make clear the true meaning of a religious vocation in the light of
CENTRE NEEDS SUPPORT TO REALISE AIMS
CAMEO STUDIOS
SEVEN HILLS
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WHAT IS A RELIGIOUS BROTHER!
V atican • Give you a brief summary of the spirit and life of twenty Religious Orders
t hroughout Australia-New Zealand, and their missionary activities in South-East Asia, the Pacific, Africa, etc.
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Familiarise you with the great variety of apostolic works being carried out by Religious, Brothers.
Write for a complimentary copy of the Guild Booklet "THE CALLING OF THE RELIGIOUS BROTHER." State age: include 6c stamp for postage. ST. JOSEPH GUILD P.O. Box 79, Box Hill, Vic. 3128.
Having a good romp under the watchful eyes of one of the Sisters
Page
en
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 19, 1970
Out and about with the . .
YCW Living Away
TOURNEY TO BE BIGGEST I
From Home Has Its Problems WHAT DOES flat life really mean to a young guy. How many times have you heard it said: "What a great life I'm going to have when I finally leave home and ' move into a flat"? I suppose there are many pros and cons for this life. I think a great deal of thought must be given to this decision because it will take a great deal of time, preparation, work and finGetting into shape for distributed in prepara except D and E, have ance. the big tournament. tion for the first match been rostered to relieve Let's first of all look THE YCW Sporting on Tuesday, November the pressure from comat the financial side. Services Committee just 17. mittee members. Maybe it will only cost completed arrangements There are six grades The committee consists you $25 per week rent for its biggest ever bas- in the competition—A of Tom Hawthorne, ketball tournament. Grade, A Reserve Grade. Key Skipworth, John and to share with a mate The competition has B Grade, C Grade. D Smith, Dudley Trewren, only $12.50. But then Ivan Leddin (chairman), again we must eat. And attracted the highest Grade and E Grade. this would cost at least number of entries to For the first time, um- and newcomers Key and date and fixtures were pires from every grade, Phil O'Meara and Steve $8 to $10 per week. Maybe you think this is too Seward. New members are still expensive, but, rememsought pending the re- ber, a good diet is essentirement after the pre- tial; there is no argusent season of some of ment that you should the older members of neglect your food. the committee. Any inLook at the electricity, terested persons should gas and water bills that contact John Smith at come in quarterly. Of the YCW headquarters. course, the person with a mind to set a budget can overcome these obstacles. If you are going to share your flat with a friend, a hard part is to able to work with him Summer Schools are be and overcome the diffithe powerhouse of the culties. Who's going to YCS. They generate the cook? Who cleans the spirit and enthusiasrr fiat? necessary for the Move How will your parents ment during the follow react to your decision to ing year. For this reason, every leave home. I think the effort must be put into best way is to sit down the three summer with your Mum and/or schools over the 1970-71 Dad and tell them why holidays. The 'schools'. you are moving out. Also or 'camps', will be at are you neglecting your Loreto, Claremont f01 responsibilities at home. girls (December 14-18): and able to leave home a t Marian Lodge, Kala on a good relationship munda, for boys (Janii without your parents ary 25-29): and again at thinking you are running Marian Lodge for sea out on them? HELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT , iors, boys and girls (FebFINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS I think this is where ruary 1-5). we as YCW leaders Printed as above in the Papal colors A special camp for should be able to work school leavers, conducted IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS by the YCW, will again out our responsibilities and priorities. Reply early and avoid disappointment be held this year. The venue will be the Lodge. Once these problems Souvenir Promotions, on December 11-13). are overcome, flat life Box 66, Perry Lakes was again can do a great Broadway, N.S.W. deal of the scene for grading day good for a Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Handkerchiefs $1 each or $10 per young peron November 8. when son. When you dozen. move in. 800 boys turned out Ladies' [ j enclosed $. in full payment you Find you have numGents' [ j enclosed $ in full payment erable responsibilities to Children's [ j enc,osed S. in full payment face in regards to your SEE YOU AT THE . . Trade enquiries invited. self and your flat mate. Name McAuley Flat life helps you to de Address velop as an adult. Centre Fete
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You find you have a lot of spare time and seem to go out more often. Through this your spiritual life seems to suffer.
Y.C.W. MEMBER! EX-MEMBER! READ THIS
ATTENTION! If you are a YCW member or have been up until a couple of years ago— this concerns you. It's the YCW wind-up at the East Fremantle Town Hall, Canning Highway, East Fremantle on Wednesday, December 16, at 8.00 p.m. For tickets, 23-4546.
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•
.• • 4, Rec. 1911
Thursday, November 19, 1970
THE
.1.11111•11,
RECORD
Pane Eleven
The two sides of Japan . • • IT'S EASY for a tourist visiting Japan to be delighted by the outward charm of bows, smiles, flowery kimono, exotic food and entertainment. A foreign columnist wrote recently in on English -language newspaper in Tokyo that there are two types of foreigners in Japan — starryeyed lovers of cherry blossoms and the picturesque Japan (which is increasingly hard to find these days) and haters of Japan. of your bered that 40 percent of The columnist was to indication Companies seldom dozo,' please, please of the Japanese, en first-served basis. If you rily mind guilty of a gross position in your own American businessmen sack people; if an em- wouldImarry his daugh- masse. The frail elderly are half a bumper in But o -simplification. rganisation — import- sent to Japan have to ployee lacks ability he ter? What over could I do? Japanese granny, in front, you will have contradictions ant to status-conscious return to the States be- is quietly moved aside What could I say — he kimono there are and wooden right of way, and to get Japanese Japanese. the cause they find the frus- into a dead-end job. This was an old friend of the geta (a kind of sandal) ahead of the car in about trations too much. makes for apparent over- family." which play havoc with looks as though she front, drivers will cut 0 -AND-A staffing, but this has generalisations. Today, the girl concern- would welcome a helping in, from either side, Language Then is of in follows I said a course as are, series some advantages in a ed is the man's They with reckless abandon. wife — hand onto the train. a previous article, dy- of questions, going some- a problem. In many cas- firm that is expanding a But you can bet your And of course the forsweet, placid person, es, whether thing he intensely like knows this: it and namic rapidly. bottom dollar she will be eigner finds it difficult but one who seems to or not, the country. "Is foreign this visiyour their first proud of among the first through to accept — in Western Ambition may be all have little in common There is nothing wrong visit to Japan?" This tor will be dealing with with her husband, and the doors, head down terms that is — the commeans something like, interpreters — men who very laudible, but one With this you may say and elbows weaving. In plete lack of courtesy who feels the sharp edge have no power "Do within young man do you told could know me he anything Perhaps we many ways, it's a hard given women in Japan. of his tongue often. the company, and who had no chance of getting with more of it in our about Japan?" life for the Japanese, esThe fact is, of course, cannot be expected to to "Where the top in his are firm, She countries. you walks, stayincidentalown pecially those well down that the Japanese are make decisions. because his busifamily ing?" This means: "Does con- ly, three paces behind But foreigners in the social scale. different, and they like ness in Japan complain this chap know which it that way. Three "ETA" are on the emphasis 'right' hotels?" that this months in their country "Do you know Mr. SoIt seems incongruous merely the national interests of scratches the surto see massive earth- face, of Japan, on Japan Incorp- and-So in your councourse. Japtry?" And this moving machinery and implies, orated, makes the But my impression is modern equipment being that while anese ruthless competi- "What kinds of contacts traditional Although English is nections were not good him in the street. "To used on highway con- values tors who use any advan- does this guy have?" are being quesAnd, of course, there is taught in all high enough. walk only one pace be- struction, beside women tioned in Japan and tage to score. the inevitable: "How do schools, it is treated, And help and co-oper- hind," he Explained. working at manual roadchanges will come, it has you like Japan?" which grammatically, BUSINESS CARDS almost ation extended the for- "would be to give the im- work. a rigid system which XCHANGED E is asked maybe to see as a dead language, so eigner can wear a little pression she was my shaAnd then there are many people want to And then there is if you can come up with that although many Jap- thin if the person involv- dow, and that would be the million or so people keep as it is. And it is, the ed the lowest end of busiinsists he is at a good answer. doing it doing anese can head English, not good." their way of of course, economically Questions are asked few can communicate out of a sense of duty. And then there is the social scale; "eta" they tremendously ness. successPatriotic feeling for double standard of Jap- are sometimes referred Let's take a look at a about your country, and fluently in it. ful. Japan chance of may to as. No also be a anese morality which Men who are cultured visit to a company of- its history, how many LAGGING BEHIND people employed by it, and highly educated good thing, but the Jap- apparently for some men them competing on equal fice in Tokyo. tend often to give entire- anese who decides to allows them to act as terms, and other Japan- I have not referred to Outwardly, the modern, and your career in it. All this underlines the ly the wrong impression work for a foreign com- they please, outside the ese would not dream of the way in which educaglass and steel, multistoreyed building looks importance the Japan- of themselves to foreign- pany operating in Japan, home, family, or close marrying into this class. tion and social amenities, talks much such as parks, housing, No-one like any other the world ese attach to personal ers when they speak in may well experience dif- group in which they orficulty getting employ- dinarily live. about them; the Japan- sewerage, water supply dealings and relation- their limited English. over. Japanese ment with a Japanese And yet provision for ese I spoke to about and so on, are lagging Sometimes Having made your ap- ships in business — they pointment well in ad- want to know something feel foreigners will laugh firm, if he ever decides wife and children, par- them said they were "a behind the high rate of and industrial expansion. problem" ticularly the eldest son, is social vance, you are greeted about the people with at their poor English, to leave. towards taken very seriously. were extremely vague. Obligations As the major power by the usual attractive whom they will be do- so rather than suffer emAt times, the Japanese in Asia, Japan will obThere is also the curibarrasment, they will friends and relations in ing business. r eceptionist. pretend they know no the tightly-knit group ous contradiction of a show the most elaborate viously play an importBut you will be usherDO IT THEIR WAY can also be a burden. highly civilised and cul- politeness — take the ant political role in the English at all. ed, not into an office, And, while all this Then there is a feel- Presents art part of the tured people acting with- Japanese tea ceremony future. commonly, because only consideration to for example — it is rich All this aaas up to us the top executives and carry-on may seem time- ing among the Japanese, Japanese way of life, and out when outside in elegance and grace. being involved much presidents have their wasting, and is intense- Isuspect, that while they there is always the prob- others more with the Japanese own offices, but into a ly frustrating, it boils recognise English is the lem of whether the gift their close group. CONFLICTING It is disconcerting to in the future. We can meeting or conference down to what one for- language for their vital is fitting. MANNERS influence them, to some eign businessman told overseas trade, and for room. One Japanese describ- say the least to see peoBut the noisy relish extent, and of course we This might be elabor- me in Tokyo: "Either much business, it is not ed to me how an old ple spitting on the paveate, with ultra-modern you do business the Jap- necessary in other areas. friend of his father came ment, littering rubbish in with which most Japan- can learn from them. But the point is that So although people from the country and parks, on trains, in thea- ese eat their meals can simply anese way, or you don't or furniture, know some English, they asked him to marry his tres and practically any- be difficult for a for- to get along with them, settee do it at all." chairs and a except inside eigner to accept, especi- even to trade successwhere, Life is always diffi- are perhaps rather like daughter. grouped around a small understanding their own homes, which ally if, since childhood fully, foreign- the French, and prefer a for table behind screens in cult "I did not want to get are usually spotless. he has been used to eat- them as people first is a large office with a hun- er in Japan: One is that to speak Japanese. And And it comes as a ing as quietly as possible. of prime importance. he is always treated as after all, it's their coun- married, and, anyway, dred or so employees. Bowing and exchanges The better we underBut there is always a an outsider, a "gaijin" try — why shouldn't we when the old man show- shock, particularly to low table, and green tea or foreigner — even learn to speak Japanese? ed me photographs of his foreign women, to see of pleasantries contrast stand the Japanese, their looked as Japanese men urinating strangely with the atroc- language, tradition, cusIs served, or maybe cof- though he might speak While many people are daughter she as a beer barrel — at the side of the street, ious traffic manners of toms and culture, the fee. Japanese fluently, and hard-working in Japan, wide want to marry on some-one's tiny pri- the Japanese. Driving better we wiff be able On meeting the com- few do. a hard look at a large I did not he said. her," vate garden, or even on can be a nightmare on t o co-operate in future pany man, name cards In my more despond- dept store, or even a of are always exchanged. ent moments in Japan, company office, can re"But my father's friend the newly-laid plots at packed roads, and the and see the sort These should have Eng- when interviews and ap- veal many people stand- begged me. And he went Osaka's new internation- wonder is that there are Asia develop for which not twice as many acci- idealistically Australians lish on one side and an pointments seemed to ing around, either doing down on his knees and al airport. Tokyo's maze of sub- dents. and New Zealanders are Japanese on the other. take three or four times nothing, or 'busying' bowed until his forehead People drive aggres- fighting for in Vietnam Not only does this ident- as long to arrange as themselves with trivial touched the ground in ways provide scope for ify you, but it also gives anywhere else, I remem- jobs. front of him. `Dozo, a study in the behaviour sively on a first-come, right now.
by Ken Coates
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Anumems
OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHI P Boys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited t o submit applications for the Old Aquinians Scholarship. The Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for the two final years at Aquinas College. A pplications close on December 19th, 1970, with Mr. N. Dallimore, 470 Newcast1e St., Perth. ( phone 28 6795) and application forms are now available from Mr. Dallimore or Aquinas C ollege.
A Capuchin is a man of peace. He lives and works to bring peace and understanding. Come and be likewise an instrument of peace. Fill out this coupon for information about The Capuchin Franciscan Fathers and Brothers. Write to:
Vocations Director, 98 Catherine Street. Leichhardt, 2040 N AME ADDRESS (Capuchin
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FLYING HIGH.. CHICAGO. She's young, Irish and attractive and she flies a single engine Cessna 182 across some 32,000 square miles of desert in Kenya's northern frontier province of Turkana. Sister Shawn Under- are nurses, and the rest wood, part of the Medi- are qualified dentists, cal Missionaries of Mary, pharmacists, technicians, spoke of her routine secretaries and social flying work when she workers. Overall, there are now 50 Sisters asvisited here recently. She is part of a pre- signed to East Africa, dominantly Irish order seven of them in Turof Sisters who are quali- kana. Sister Shawn was speand physicians fied trained medical person- cifically trained for her nel. Her order's superi- work by an Aer Lingus or, for example, is a sur- ( Irish airline) captain in Dublin. She has logged geon. She and her order de- more than 800 flying vote their time exclus- hours since coming to ively to working with Turkana in 1967. Right the primitive and pover now, she and the order ty stricken in East Afri- are trying to find some ca, Taiwan, Brazil and way to raise funds to keep the craft airborne. several other places. Most of her flight Sister Shawn is assignconsists of carrywork the for care ed to help primitive people in Tur- ing medical Sisters and kana, Kenya. Turkana is supplies to various cenmostly desert and the tres, carrying the mail, people who inhabit the serving as a flying am bulance, and bringing land are nomadic. atients to towns where p Because of the vast facilities numbers of people and full hospital located. are -Religimedical the few ous personnel available. the relief work has neTHE cessarily taken on a bandaid approach. Currently, there is one phyfor available sician every 200,000 inhabitants. IN EVERY Of the order's 500 SisHOME. ters, 50 are doctors, 200
"Record"
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 19, 1970
FILM REVIEW
by Prosper L orre
Dr May's Back: Better Than Ever
WOODSTOCK: NO LABELS, PLEASE Old Max Yasgur had a farm and he gave ( i.e. rented) it to these beautiful people. Many more than expected turned up and they used up some other farms too. But too bad. And it rained, and they sat and, man, it was beautiful! These are some facts you will learn about Woodstock. Unless you have read about it elsewhere, you will not find out what Woodstock is supposed to be all about. There are plenty of beautiful theories. So,
"Woodstock,
the of left over garbage. Like stock or deny that it has
COMPANY ON TOUR
THE PERTH BALLET WORKSHOP production of Mary Durack's "The Way of the Whirlwind,' is now visiting South Western and Eastern Goldfields centres. Four Aboriginal ren from the North childwill alternate rolesWest of Nungaree and Jungaree. Ken McSwain will be leading dancer and the will be supported by the Workshop's six full-time dancers. Gerry
Atkinson will Dr. Finlay's Casebook has returned as good as ever it was Film" is what it says. any people with three happened. Enjoy the film act and narrate. He Miles of it, one hundred days and nothing to do, for the blow out that it before. Perhaps better, if one dares to anticipate the rest and twenty hours shot they had gone home is. Just don't put any play Bubba Piebi,willa of the series on the strength of the opener. over three days; we get tired but happy to the labels on it; ther're too mythical spirit of Aboriginal legend. The quintessance of doctor shows, Dr. Finlay's Casebook three, and it means there soft beds and warm easy to pull off. are still 117 left in the baths baths of suburbia P.S. MAX Y: There will ( ABW 2, Thursday 9 p.m. ) is probably the most realistic lab. PLANNING A FETE? if you want any and work on Monday be half a million at Randand down-to-earth of any medical drama series ever written more. morning. It could have wick Choc. Wheei Books. next week—the .end probably truer to l ife than almost any other type of show It's a saga of the hand- been a picture of a favela crowd the Pope usually No d. 1 - 30 75 slum in Lima or Sao cents. you would care to mention. held camera; it's every- Paolo, but that's a sin draws and even the old No'd. 1 - 48 $1,00. where, zooming, staring,
MCG gets its loyal crowd
One of the most en- and in that department, of the news they read glaring, peeking, giving because it's how people each year. But of course, ' vailable-have to live. dearing things about it rather ironically, is the and see on the screen. it's not New York. us the action as it is. RECORD PRINT to its devotees is the most unconvincing bit of No, don't ignore Wood —P.C. -450 Hay Street, Perth. This is the new "instant But, really, admirable evenness of quality. It nonsense we've producas the idea is, the craft world". The whole lot— rarely is boring or un- ed yet. doesn't measure up and bedroom, bathroom and convincing. Even if the The characters toilet included. are plot is lacking, the hopelessly unconvincing it simply looks a little But somehow, it can't spiteful. It is full of little simple pleasure of wat- . . . and yet, last week. ching the people go I found myself rather pointed asides such as tell what it is supposed about their business absorbed in the human the police rounds report to be all about. more than compensates. drama taking place. But er on the Standard slip ping money to an old NO RIOTS Dr. Finlay (Bill Simp- that had nothing to do
man on the rival paper The man tells you it son) and Dr. Cameron with the basic stuff of for an early edition and ( Andrew Cruickshank) the series which is, so telling one of his con- was peace or peaceful; are the perfect foils for Ear, a flop. tacts in high places over they did not riot and you, each other. Finlay is the Dynasty is the story of the telephone that his sir, (admit it) thought product of modern medi- a newspaper family. The cheque "is in the mail." they would. They did run out of food admittedly cine, at least by compari- family owns a newsBut really, the tired and they did what scares son with Cameron, and paper group that includCameron is the product es a newspaper and a old procession of famil- all of us 365 days a year iar faces is really too in any big city: paralyse of experience. television station. The much. Given that it is the road system with drama is conceived, I Cameron reluctantly easy to criticise, and ad- e veryone trying to get to something a admits to the necessity suppose, as mitting that I don't have the same place at trio of science and quietly little out of the ordinary a solution, seeing Bellsame time. makes himself familiar run of American series bird people in Dynasty The organisers were with the developments about newspaper men in and Homicide people in of the day. But he has that it is the story of Skippy and so on seems cavalier in saying they reservations and a huge the going on behind the to destroy the spell of could have the whole subtlety of mind, and scenes. otherwise good stories. thing for free—after the Readers are reminded and unframed ones at Proceeds from the fences had disappeared that more often than not The Mason family is sales will go to charity. reproductions of $10. and there wasn't a hope West Australian does without science, or headed by old Jack, who BETTER ACTORS This superb painting St. Vincent's Hospital, artist medicine, for that mat- fiercely his protects Let's face it, we put of ever collecting money Mr. Frank Pash's "Pope was done on the spur of Guildford, and the Caoff that crowd. You will problems. ter, to solve right to have his news up with exactly the same Paul VI" (pictured the moment. It depicts a therine McAuley Centre see a few cigarettes pas- above) is still available troubled Pope in a (see Page 9) and the Every episode is a de- paper print the stories thing in shows from His England and America, sed around but they will at The Record Office, troubled era. The turbu- Christian Brothers' Prehe wants printed. light. sons are the heads of but somehow it doesn't not tell you if everyonp Record House, 450 Hay lent Sea of Galilee in the Vocational School at UNCONVINCING the newspaper and tele look so bad. For one is stoned. You'll have to Street, Perth, framed or style of Salvador Dali Broome will be considstation. vision thing, there is more of read about that. unframed. Framed pic- evokes the memory of ered when the proceeds It is rather appropri But, back to the film tures are priced at $15, Peter in distress. are distributed. One gets the sneaking them. For another, they ate in a newspaper teleTechnically, it's an eyeare much better actors; writers are the feeling discuss column to vision stopper, another new exDynasty (ABW 2 Friday wanting to open the there is also a greater eyes of the public to the population of characters perience in the field 01 8 p.m.). sound and mood in col Dynasty is a new Ails real world of the media in the series and the our a nd technology t ralian-made drama ser — the nepotism, bias typecasting is acceptpoured on in the elaborles about newspapers and petty considerations able. ate split-screen editing and television stations which shape the content In Dynasty, it is terrible. Peter Mason head AGONISED AND of the television station Hotel Dionella SPANGLED for the Mason dynasty, ALEXANDER DRIVE Necessarily, the night looks as much like a Phone 76 1699 television executive as performances are thp • modern fully serviced motel Callan looks like a Prime most dramatic and are WHO WILL BE IN SYDNEY DURING THE VISIT 1-'es each with private facilfeatured the longest Minister. ely' Mod. rates. air condition. of HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI. Every top name of the scl and heated. TV.. radio. The revelations of the day is there apparently, Ample nar parking. machinations behind the High billing for Joan scenes are naive in their Baez is a phoney; there Subiaco Hotel During your stay we cordially invite you to make use of the facilities at our Wembley Hotel treatment and cynical in are two very average George Street Store, which we very gladly place at your disposal. r-irst Class Accommodation their use. Very poor songs from this Excellent Lounge and artist and Service Whilst in Sydney you may find it convenient to have an address to which stuff, yet I must admit and she is almost out of Accommodation your correspondence can be forwarded. Here, again, we shall be only too DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the idea is a beauty. Per- context in the endless Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY happy to be of service. Please ask at any of our branches or write for our haps it will get better. sounds from the endless Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 complimentary booklet, which we trust will be of assistance. PELLEGRINI other groups. So, if you Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Prop,,atress PROMISING like sound, then the it is SONGSTRESS there with no guarantee And an afterthought. Bayswater Hotel The best part of the it is the best that these The Railton famous artists have ever FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: OPP. STATION Perth's Most Modern whole show on Friday done. In the meantime. Temperance Hotel Old Time Music & was the singing of the while this is going on, it FACILITIES FOR TELEPHONE, COMMUNICATION 5 minutes walk from Dancing, Friday and girl who was playing the will not be Woodstock— St. Mary's Cathedral CABLES OR RADIO TELEGRAMS, CENTRE B.B. from $7.00 Saturday. role of a visiting folk- just a film of any conMESSAGES • TELEPHONE 26-6171. Murray Streets Cnr. Pier singer. Believe me, she cert anywhere. LES BARTTLET Prop. Phone: 214861 - 21-8861 TEL.: 71-1224 DIREST ACCESS TO RELIABLE TAXI ha-cl the most beautiful, T AXI SERVICE Finally, the late HenSERVICE ALWAYS AVAILABLE. exciting voice I have heard for a long time. I drix weaves "Star SpanHotel Australia Commercial Hotel ON OUR GROUND FLOOR FOR THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION don't know who she is, gled Banner" in agony MURRAY STREET, PERTH Northam CONVENIENCE while OF ALL VISITORS we roam the acres but I hope she is snapExcellent Accommodation and • OUR STAFF WILL HELP YOU. Service, Dining Lunch by a $1 a show ped up for Phone Northam 49 Parking Accommodation television non-fictional A HAVEN FROM THE HUSTLE AND SISTERS' LOUNGE PHONE 23-1541 E. Murphy, Proprietor before she gets away. BUSTLE OF THE CITY • RESERVED FOR SISTERS Another British sneakEnjoy the Best Hotel Rockingham about-shoot-em-up has Accommodation & Service A VAILABLE EACH DAY AND MEMBERS REST ROOM for CLERGY appeared and it is a Sunday, Nov. 22: THE SEA BY OF THE CLERGY ARE INVITED TO Hotel Cottesloe snifter, so to speak. Channel 2 — Divine ServRELAX RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT For a Healthy Holiday ice (11 a.m.); Challenge Troika, (ABW 2, ThursThe Best of Fishing Phone 3 2155 CAFETERIA STAFF CAFETERIA AVAILABLE FOR (8.55). based p.m.), is day, 9.50 CRANK MADDIGAN. Proprietor P . M. DYMOCK, Licensee VISITORS • MORNING & AFTERNOON on the security arm of Channel 7: Religion TEA — LUNCH. Scotland Yard. (11.30 a.m.) ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. MAIL ADDRESS To my unadulterated Channel 9: Religion ADDRESS MAIL c/- PELLEGRINI — Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee delight on Thursday, in WE WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU. (11.15 a.m.) breakfast. Parking Excellent morning paper. their first programme, CABLES — PELLEGRINI AUSTRALIA. facilities. $4.50 per day. they mucked up a perTELEPHONE 21-4341 fectly simple exercise 248 HAY STREET EAST. 543 NEG A REOLRIv ER S , TRSEYETD E Y and the crook got clean LIVERPOOL away. Sunday, November 22: NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL 6WF — Community Corner of Beaufort & Newcastle Sts., Perth. Hymn Singing (6.30 BRANCHES Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Keep abreast with the p.m.) rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. IMPERIAL ARCADE, SYDNEY abreast 6WN — Sacred keep times; Special rates for permanent & group bookings. Music PERTH ADELAIDE BRISBANE CANBERRA MELBOURNE - tu-NCT• BERT mcPARTLAND with the Church—Read (7.30 a.m.) Divine Music (11 a.m.) THE RECORD.
Invitation to Religious & Clergy
Hotel Guide
LOOK . .
LISTEN . .
PELLEGRINI
Thursday, November 19, 1970
Children's World
,4,.......................... , .* Girls Boys & ear . ,M . „ *
THE
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
RECORD
Page Thirteen
WHO IS THE POPE!
LAST week we spoke a little about what the Pope does and who he is. Now let us talk about our present Pope—Paul VI.
NOVEMBER 22 Maria Luvera, LeederPaul was born in Concesio, near Brescia, Italy, ville (14); Jeffrey Verheggen, Riverton (10); Mich- on September 26, 1897. He was named Giovanni ele Finlay, Shenton Park Battista Montini, and he was the second of three ( 14); Angela Townsend, sons of a prominent newspaper editor and political Wembley (9); Michael leader. almer, Inglewood (10); * We have talked quite a lot about* B Montini was ordained Latin; more emphasis Catherine * lltr Mt. Lawley Wainwright, a priest in 1920 and en- was placed on the impor*what good Christians ought to do.' (12); Anne tered know that to be truly Chris-* Jeffery's, Walgoolan (12); vice the diplomatic ser- tance of the Bible in the of the Vatican in Catholic religion; *We all should be kind, loving, help-* the * Anthony Tutton, Rock*tian, we 1922. council condemned all ingham (9). In 1954, Montini be- forms of war and asked ** ful, charitable, pleasant and humble* * came archbishop of that more be done to re*human beings. * * MONDAY Milan and was made a lieve the suffering of poor * , * NOVEMBER 23 cardinal in 1958. He be- and starving peoples; * What we haven't discussed are tne* Liam Heary, Mt. Pleas- came Pope in 1963, suc- parents were allowed to * *things that we often forget or ne-1. ant (12); Anthony Stokes ceeding John XXIII. choose the form of eduglect to do. We cal l these omissions.* Applecross (9); Cather- As a Pope, he continued cation that they wished, Migro, Bedford Park the work begun by Pope for their children; the *Sometimes, when we think about sin, ine ( 9); David Freakly, Car- John, especially in res- Church pledged itself to think only of the bad things that* lisle (8); Travey Pitcher, pect to the Vatican Coun- work for the unity of all 1 iwe Christianity (ecumen- NATURE NOOK *we could do or have done, such as be- Karrinyup (11); Jane cil. The Vatiof intention ism); and many other Winton, (14); ing unkind, fighting, stealing and so* Stephen Maylands intentions Kelly, Willagee can II as stated by Pope wonderful * *on. * (11); Geoffrey Moyle, John was to provide a were expressed. * So, Pope Paul has been Majimup (10); Joanne renewal or updating of * But the things that we forget orlscr Sheridan, Bedford Park Catholic religious life at the head of many won- The SCORPION is not large insects and spiders + and doctrine. derful happenings in the insect as one might be which it catches mostly ( 8). *omit to do can be just as wrong, just* * You have all Church of today. He is a inclined to think, but a at night. noticed as sinful and just as un-Christian. * The sting for which many of the changes that true Pope of the peoiale, small animal belonging * * TUESDAY * to the arachnid family, the scorpion is so famhave taken place in the willing to listen to the trying* * Perhaps we see a smal l child NOVEMBER 24 Church since Vatican II. laity and to help where to which spiders, mites ous is found at the end to cross the road and it is obviousI Joanne Stacey, Mt. Some of these things he can. For perhaps the and ticks also belong. of its tail. Two glands Thus ugly-looking and give out the poison. AlPleasant (13); Lou-Ann were: that more author- first time in the recent that he needs help. What do wo do?* * Jensen, Mt. Magnet (11); ity and sharing of respon- history of the Church, or- poisonous little animal though a scorpion sting * *If we decide to let the child cross* Kerry Old, Collie (11); sibility were given to the dinary, everyday people lives in most warm coun- can be very painful, it is *alone, we have been un-Christian,ir Terri Hood, Mt. Clare- bishops; the local langu- like you and I. have been tries of the world. often fatal not to ;We have failed to do something we; mont (10); Margaret age was permitted to be recognised as a true and In length, scorpions humans. S. Perth (8); used in Mass and other important part of the range from half an inch From World Book *know we ought to have done. Even if * Franklyn, Jane Donnelly, Mandur- c eremonies, in place of Church. to eight inches long acEncyclopadia. . .the child crosses safely, what we have* ah (7). cording to their species not done, is no less wrong. And this: In colour, they are usually black or yellowish. SOLUit ON TO LRST wEEKs is just one example. * * WEDNESDAY * LR.OSSIAJOR . * NOVEMBER 25 The scorpion has six possible that * It is God pairs of jointed appendsometimes! David Seeber, Tuart * , Motorist: I drove from ages, the smallest of Yvonne Wal*senas us these l itle tests, just to see; Hill (11); Victoria Brisbane to Gympie the which are not visible in Park E. much we really love him. Gocl,t raven, *how the illustration. These other day and I did not ( 10); Gary Catlin, Wem* are a pair of tiny pincers stop for meals, I just *gives us a chance to prove the love; bley (8); Joan Taylor. which form part of the had a bite at the wheel. Cloverdale (13); Monica Little Audrey: My! But *that we often boast about. Some-* mouth. The larger claws * *times these tests might put us to* Corbitt, Nollamara (14). .of the scorpion are used you must have strong * *quite a lot of trouble; other times * THURSDAY for catching and crush- teeth! * * ing its prey. The last they might require only a small ef-* NOVEMBER 26 Joe: Do you know that four pairs are legs. Scor*, *tort, but whatever the difficulty weI Emily Taylor, Cotlespions can have from six paper can keep a person *should be able and wil l ing to do what* loe (12); Gerard Dryswarm? to 12 eyes. Mick: Do I? My last * dale, Como (12); Shane *God asks. Mother scorpions have Linder, Attadale (10); report kept my father * live babies that cling * Catlin, Bunbury At As someone once said: 'Christian- Adrian with their pincers to the warm for months. ( 12); Anthea Bowles, Kal* * mother for several days. ity was not meant to be easy! * goorlie (9); Pauline Men* A tiny boy walked into The food of the scorp* Albany (11); Raw* God bless you all, * egola, ion consists mainly of the corner store. (10); Bunbury leen Cull, Affable s h o pkeeper: * * * Anne Sheehan, Glen For"And does my little man * BROTHER JUNIPER.* rest (7). want some sweets?" * * Little boy: "You bet I * FRIDAY do." **************************** * NOVEMBER 27 He placed 20c on the counter. "But my mother Peter Tough, Albany wants a packet of soap." (11); Lesley Smith, Mt. * Yokine (11); Anita Kerr, The angler died and Bernad(11); arrinyup K by Margaret Nys made his way to heaven. ette Rose, Triggs (7); He was stopped at the Bryndzey, Boulelena H On a sunny holiday, gate by St. Peter, who Kimberley (13); der We went for a walk. said: "You've told too Dec(12); Race, Medina It was in the month of May, many lies to get in here." lan Keating, Roebourne "Have a heart, man," And all we did was talk. ( 12). answered the angler. "You were a fisherman We decided to take a picnic * SATURUAY yourself, once." And we took two cans of coke. NOVEMBER 28 * * We played hide and seek Smart Boy (in butchRodney Griffin, BunAnd we heard a bullgrog croak. er's shop): A yard of bury (12); Monica Van pork please. Der Togt, New Norcia Glorie, Butcher to assistant: Phillip (13); We listened for a while, Give this lad three pig's Queen's Park (11); Hans And then we started to play. Cloverdale feet, John. W ytenburg, We put all our things in a pile * ( 9); Deidre Kennedy, PICTURED are the boys and girls who made their First Holy Communion at a busbies And then I began to say. Dennis school at Mount Tom Price recently. From left ( back row): Sister Anne, Seth First Salesman: I had Toodyay (14); Wyalkatchem Dickinson, Stephen Troy, Patrick Troy, Brendan Hircoe, Anthony Whiley, Sr. Louise, a big day today. Made a Cleverly, I think its time we went home lot of friends for the (10); Jane Fitzmaurice, Sr. Anna. Centre: Kerry Hickey, Denise Whiley, Leola Burrell, Dianne Harris, Stella Dickinson, company. Its nearly half past four. Wembley Downs (10). Michael Hickey, Christopher Goodwin. Front, Joanne Buckler, Yvonne Kristel, Second Salesman: I Packing up we went home Annette Cervai, Angela Fuge, Katrina O'Loughlin, Carol McArthur (John Mulrennan didn't sell anything And Carol opened the door. either. There was a re-union net in picture.) of old friends. The EngWe went inside and lishman brought a crate Had a stew for tea. of beer. The Irishman Dad took us for a ride. brought an enormous And then I watched TV. cooked ham, and the Scotsman brought his brother.
I
THE SCORPION
14
MIN B O al III MI111111 111111 111 OMNI 131E1111 El 13E1111 o 4111 B ElR 0 111E31 0 h a MEI MCI
I IIROCS
Jokes
'Re
ON A SUNNY HOLIDAY
Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all V arious tradesmen competition entries, should be addressed to him were asked: "How is at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. business?" These are the My Birthday is years of age
I am now_ Name A ddress............ ............... School............. Hobby....
.. .......
Phe" fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to trother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 49) Hay Street, Perth, SO that when Pour birthday %Imes around he may (vest you on this PIKS
r eplies: Tailor: "Just sew-sew." Electrician: "It's pretty light." is "Mine Farmer: growing." Refrigerator -Salesman "Not so hot!" Collector Garbage "It's picking up." Elevator Operator: "It has its ups and downs." Author: "Mine is all write." David: I say, Dad can't I get a driving lie ence? I'm old enough now. Dad: Yes, my son, you are old enough, but the car isn't.
An easy way to Pray A "Minute" with God Night and Morning A Quick Prayer for each day of the week IN LEAFLET FORM ENTITLED "WISHING" 5 Cents OBTAINABLE
FROM
.
.
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Page Fourteen
THE SEMI-CLASSIFIED
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS
UPHOLSTERER
RECORD
Thursday, November 19, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitcher Chairs Repaired and R ecovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018
BUILDER
LEARN TO DRIVE
F. A. BROWNE, Regi stered builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
RITA JONES S CHOOL OF MOTORING
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
P ROPERTY Improve Phone: 21 2837 ment Service, all types of 94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS windows and doors inS ubscription: R .E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. stalled; back verandahs Phone: 60 2217 or $ 7.00 per year. enclosed: walls ceiland 60 4490. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. ings removed; cement R. E. Diggins. $3.65 per half year. Estimates Free A/Hrs. 31-3174 Beginners or Refresher rendering and general reB. Corn. ADDITIONS, repairs, Auctioneer All Hours----r.ione 45 3995 Courses on Manual or pairs. All work guaranA /Hrs. 30-2841 converting asbestos or Automatic. Exper'. C LASSIFIED weatherboard house into Patient and Pre-Permit. teed.- Phone 45 2946. A DVERTISING brick veneer. Contact SWIMMING Tuition guaranteed. John Morskate 6-3166. CONCRETE First two lines (10 words) $4.00 B. Cass Licence BOB Devon's Red Shark 40c.; additional SERVICE CO. lines, 15c. per hour. ELECTRICAL Swimming School. Coach 28-32 Kurnall Road of State, club and school DISPLAY Welshpool APPELBEE'S E13ctrica1 PERSONAL tuition by champions. Tuition for Service, 33 Avery Avenue, A DVERTISING RATE lady instructor, holder beginners. Ring 46-2183. Phone 68-2992 Dianella; phone 76-2344: of National Safety Coun ( Al l Hours) $1.60 per single column installations, repairs and cil Certificate. Mayfail inch ( casual ). Makers of Atlas Tanks maintenance. LOTTERIES Phone School. Driving Don't put up with cheap and Troughing, F;ooring, 39-1842 WISHING WELL Lotter! A/H: 31-3702, Contract Rates on Superbins, Swimming inferior work! Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4; Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR HIRE Pools, Concrete Slabs a pplication. 23-397). Pier St., Perth. Fh. and Garden Curbing. Get where the action isPALMER'S HIRE PAINTING Open Sat. mornings. WE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL SERVICE SITUATIONS WANTED AINTING P EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. For all your party hiring Personalised and indiBEREAVEMENTS FLYING DOMESTICS Crockery, cutlery, glass vidual attention given to R ING NOW-MPLOYMENT E THORNTON (Joan). SWORN ware, etc. all your painting requireAGENCY Ray and Bonnie Cabaret tables, chairs ments; prompt and effi VALUATIO NS ALL SUBURBS BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Thornton wish to trestles, coloured lights, cient service.--John C. Metropolitan and Countr) thank Mons. O'Conelec. urns, pie warmers. Freakley, 1),I.P.D.S.A. Tele- Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 Extensiv-.., Experience In Phone 61-6372 nor, the Sisters, relaoffice hours. etc. phone 61-4349. this Field. tives and friends for DOMESTIC REGULAR 1250 Albany Highway, their Masses, cards, hour per $1.00 HELP: L. J. "Laurie" Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. MASTER PAINTER for and fares. Available half and floral tributes, all your painting 7equire- days 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or following the death of Mackin The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ments. George Hickey. hours to suit. their daughter Joan. FOR SALE 24-3851 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. TEMPORARY DOMESWill all please accept 24 1707. this as our personal Superior TIC HELP: SQUASH Racquets from gratitude and thanks. Real Estate casual help. Quick, com$4.95 to $20.00. Restrings CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) PIANO TUNING petent, pleasant domesand repairs same day IN MEMORIAM CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO MANNING. Walking service at Wimbledon PIANO Tuning and Re- tic service: 4 hours $6.40. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. distance schools, shops. Sports, 14 Bon Marche DALTON, Mary Maradditional each pairs. Telephone 86-2142, $1.25 K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTWell kept 4 s/u, b & t Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. garet. hour. Treasured Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR family home. Front Vermemories TEMPORARY EVENING of our St., Claremont. SOCIETY STORES ATandah, comfortable Inge, Experienced loved sister (anniverHELP: WEDDING dress, beauti217 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH kitchen and dining area, evening help for parties: sary November 10) PUBLIC NOTICE 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS bathroom, laundry, stain- ful condition, $40 o.n.o. 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each and also of our dear 37-2625. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND less steel troughs, extra additional hour. mother and father. CLOTHING WANTED 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD shower, hws, cupboards, who departed this life Help us to help the less 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD window treatments. ONE size 40 pullover fortuna Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, February 18, 1948 and te sending by till TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 new, 2 x 39 summer Only $17•500. August 26, 1968 respecwanted clothing, paper 8 Norman Street, Wemt o arrange for pick-up uniforms, one sports outbley Downs 6019. tively. May their dear backs and comics (not ReticulatWEMBLEY. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street fit used one term. Sacred souls rest in peace. ed grounds, close Cam- Heart. Ring 23-1864 bus- magazines, please) to the TREE lopping. shaping Phone 21 2951 + bridge street, modern iness hours. We also require donations of shop display fixtures DAUGHTERS OF and removing, all prun KELLY, Catherine. In spacious b/rm 3 home, show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. CHARITY. ino, cutting back -)f loving memory of my front and rear verandah, Please Phone 24 5041 534 WILLIAM STREET rubs, also demolition mother whose anniGUEST HOUSES attractive lounge, kitchHIGHGATE. work' prompt: free versary occurs on en and dining area, locku-es.-Phone 65-3248. For track to call or November 28. Also of up garage, carport, level GERALDTON: Phone 21 farthe: information John Kelly, died July block, carpets and win- 2549, St. Francis Guest L R.M. Industries. Kit House; B/B $3; all meals 4, 1970. May their ring 28-4403. dow treatment. $24,950. chens and bathrooms re available, tray service beautiful souls rest in modelled, general renovaR.E.I.W.A. WANTED: Floreat, City no stairs peace. Inserted by PEST CONTROL tions, repairs and main Beach or Wembley 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE their daughter Sister t erIft nee -49-47n0 Downs area, 4 bedroom SITUATIONS Mary Michael, Good VACANT STAMP out white ants ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS home or 3 bedrooms and for good.-Contact Max- CATHOLIC couple Religious, Shepherd - VALUERS (with family room. Approx. LADIES sell Vanda well Robinson and Phelps children) Broome. coming to AGENTS $35,000. Also small mod- Beauty Counselor Cosme- on 8-4715 for prompt setRoyal Automobile Club - RAC. Insurance MOHR, Winifred and Perth in January, would Home Building Society ern home in Wembley t:os in your spare time. vice. Authorised pest exTreasured Charles. like interesting responQueensland Insurance area for retired couple. No experience necessary. termination our parmemories of sible position. Fully exPhone 35 6322 Phone Merle McGregor ents, whose anniverperienced in hotel work, 21-8378. A/H. 61-5773. EDUCATIONAL saries occur on Novbut would prefer someACCOMMODATION ember 22 and July 31. thing quieter, PLANNING A FETE? preferably LEARN to speak Italian R.E.I.W.A. TEACHER, middle primMay Perpetual Light motel or liquor store, WANTED at the Italian Cultural Choc. Wheel Books. ary, 1971. Applications shine upon them. 87-1820 Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. consider anything. Reply stating with wanted qualifications, Box 7382 this office. No'd. 1 • 30 75 cents. BOARD + All Hours 654203. A. C. Pace. e xperience, with copies No'd. 1 • 48 $1.00. Catholic (Herbert for family WIGGINS i-eederville Estate of references, to School HOSPITALS and Katherina. Please A vailableyoung assistant nurse, Board, ORGAN BUILDERS Holy Rosary remember in your Agency °EVA HOSPITAL School, vicinity St. John's, RivWilliamstown AND PIANO TUNERS RECORD PRINT our beloved prayers 14 Marlow St., Wembley Road, Doubleview, 6018. ("C" Class) anniversaries parents, 450 Hay Street, Perth. ervale. 93-2247. 15 Lawle:v Crescent F. J. LARNER & CO., 4.4.40.0.4.4,41,00".•••###40.4.004.4.~# August 16 and NovemMt. Lawley TEACHER, junior maths Organ Builders & Piano ber 18. Remembered and science, commencing Tuners. P.O. Box 21. Superior Hopi( Frcm always. Home for M6le and February, 1971. Catholic Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Female Patients Boys College, metro area. AH. 76-3726. Agents for DEATH All Medical Attention BIRTH a-nd Reply Box 7371 this J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. not should NOTICES Fully Qualified Staff office. ocicod telephonebe by I Member of Interflora !Jersonal Supervision oi PERSONAL .A1.11.11.wiai FLOWERS FOR ALL N4I. L. Foley. Ph 71-1372 T EACHER, Wilson Cath- THERE OCCASIONS are a consider WANTED TO BUY are appealing for AT SHORTEST NOTICE olic Kindergarten, com- able number of Catholic Gramomence 1971. State qualiHONOGRAPH, State Wards in Catholic EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill P - Free Delivery fications. Replies 37 Institutions old anY Edison, View phone, Mt. Road, Lawley and Misphone Braebrise Road, Wilson. sions who would benefit (C Class). for Ladies. An condition for cash, Kalamunby placement in a suit- excellent trained staff at 93-2126. klox 8 TEACHER, lower secon- able Catholic home dur- all times; your mother da. 474 FITZGERALD ST. dary. Apply the Head- ing the Christmas holi- will be cared for with NORTH PERTH master, Christian Broth- days. Would any Catholic kindness and efficiency DISCARDED statue, A fter Hours 25 9845 ers, High School, 375 family willing to act as and in a homely atmos- suitable grotto, not too Stirling Street, Highgate. a holiday host, please phere; Mrs. Win Herbert large please, also "Rose HOLIDAY RESORT harity gashion 11 Phone 28-6402. c ontact Mrs. South- personally supervises the of Lourdes," a ballad corrrbe, Child Welfare, welfare of all patients- Frederick Duckett, soMELBOURNE East, 119 FLAT WANTED 23-1921 (office hours). Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 timental reason, will paY Grey Street, B/B $2.85. Spotless, nice fo7 000kings and waiting over face value. Box 231, home, If you have clothing you have grown beautiful city area, near SELF contained flat or WOULD like to meet Bridgetown. flatette, business lady, persons interested in tired of, or out of, please donate it be- St. Pat's. 41-6524. clean, rent, learning the art of pupfore it goes out of fashion. We will cit- BUNBURY. Shady home, vicinity reasonable St. Mary's Cath- petry and participation 3 s.u., cons, mile beach, edral or West Perth area. in tend to hems dry cleaning etc. puppet activities. t wo weeks, 4th to 17th Reply Box 7376 this Write Bonza, 15 Barrett All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and December, $35 p.w. Refs office. Street, Wembley, 6014. Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Reply Box 7375 this office. Women.
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Thursday, November 19, 1970
THE
MUSIC/H.T.G.
ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS ((onf. from Page 8)
More Imagination Needed SOME of the best music in the last few weeks has come to us through television. Unusual, because there is little serious music on TV and t hat which is done invariably lacks imagination. Recently we have had the local orchestra under Mayer giving three programmes directed homas T at what Benjamin Britten coyly calls the Young Person. The three works were Britten's Young Person Guide, Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf and E lgar's Wand of Youth Suite.
RECORD
Page Fifteen
Just as a human being's work gives information about the person himself, so much God's work give information about Himself.
World-mothering air, air wild, Wound with thee, in thee, is led Fold home, fast fold thy child."
(f)
programme notes and One of the main purposes of religious exercises s poken commentary. The tranquil night is a reminder of faith. It is rhese supplements could such as going to Mass, receiving the sacraments dark but tranquil in the surety of the dawn. be done so very much and prayer—is to make us continually responsive The rising of the dawn is another reminder of better visually on TV to the presence of God in everything with which that it is astonishing we come in contact. For our one main purpose in Our Lady. She comes into the lives of human beings, that nobody has ever life is to become ever closer friends of God, and gradually but surely, ;as the morning rising.' tried to do it systemat- an obviously essential element in friendship is A full cloudless dawn is a wonderful sight, and ically. With a good writer the ability to recognise the presence of the friend. yet it is only the faintest glimpse of the glory and and a good artist, the insplendour brought to the human race by Mary. struction could be entire"Speller of the stones and weeds, ly The wonderful plan and union of purpose of all visual without any A symphony orchestra Skilled in nature's crafts and creeds, The Beethoven bicensound except the music. creatures is silent music to the soul who is getting is potbrought a made to be has heard Tell me what not is in the heart tenary Explanations of what to understand God. Life can be such a jig-saw of the smallest of the seeds. ted biography from the seen; most of the listen- the composer was doing, puzzle! But if in our reckonings we put Christ at BBC and a series by the ers have their eyes clos- a little history, bits of Orched Symphony for the centre of creation—and this is His place—then long periods — Sydney God Almighty and with Him and they are not asleep; score, sketches, shots of we begin to fit in the pieces until all creation beestra. Cherubim and Seraphim, the orchestra, all could comes an amazing and continual orchestra: Musically, the last was they merely find the be Filling all eternity— made into a fascinatbest, starting with a scraping, fiddling and ing pragromme. This Adonai, Elohim". (d) sysglorious account of the blowing players a boring tem could "Christ of glory, hidden power stirring in the also be apd last istraction Symphony —and ABC-TV Fifth heart of matter, glowing centre in which the Now for a few comments as to how we, ordinary plied to a complete muss piano eriously Two night. expects us to Sunday u nnumbered strands of the manifold are knit ical mortals, make our own the stanza could analysis perhaps of a major e c oncertos and the violin ndure this in our homes work such as a together; strength inexorable as the world symph- at the head of this article. with follow to two are oncerto competing c and warm as life; You whose brow is of The mountains show forth the glory, beauty, and channels to choose from. ony. in successive weeks. snow, whose eyes are of fire, whose feet are majesty of God. St. John says: "The mountains IMPACT The Fifth was lamenThe WASO series was Most music on TV have height, they are abundant, extensive, beautiful, more dazzling than gold poured out from the table. We were shown w orse. It began with the f urnace; You whose hands hold captive the the usual dull cross orchestra tuning up— quite rightly appears in graceful, flowery and fragrant. These mountains stars; You, the first and the last, the living, shots of the orchestra which is rather like a TV a subservient role. It my Beloved is to me." r einforces the visual imthe dead, the re-born; and the conductor re- show The solitary wooded valleys with their winding beginning with peated again and again. mechanics doing main- pact of the drama. path-ways give the soul a quiet peace which is a When serious music is tenance work on the You who gather up in your superabundant real tonic, a forgetfulness of worries, and a p resented, the roles are c ameras—then the conOneness every delight, every taste, every buoyancy for the future which has the touch of reversed and the visual ductor walking to the energy, every phase of existence, to You my eternity in it. podium. It is about time element should subserve being cries out with a longing as vast as the The strange islands are beautiful on a sunny the music. Apart from inthat the empty and steruniverse; for You indeed are my Lord and attracting our in the distance as they glisten day struction, there would ile etiquette of the conmy God." we won't appear them knowing attention. We long to visit to be (g) no place on cert hall was scrapped there, let alone being TV for serious music of be disappointed. We have just a glimpse here of Anyone who has ever stood in the heart of the the traditional type. the beauty and attractiveness of God Who is hidperpetuated on TV. However, it seems to den—sometimes but barely—behind such wonder- Wicklow mountains away from all human interTHE W.A. me that TV, desperately ful veils. ference will realise what St. John of the Cross MISSED However, the ABC did hungry for new ideas S YMPHONY Water is a reminder of purity, not that limited means by the 'sounding solitude.' If he has any make some attempt to and material, provides a purity usually signified by the word, but the all- feeling for God, he will also realise here the meanORCHESTRA adapt the music to the fantastic opportunity for embracing, all-loving purity—purity of intent and ing of these words of the Bible that so often come medium by a little visual new composers. A totally act, purity even of poise and thought, purity of into the prayers of the Church: "The spirit of the new artform is possible imagination. Lord fills the whole world; it is the bond that holds Unfortun- — a with the development of entire life. This purity is strong. In fact is has ately, we still had mostly terrific strength and vitality since it unifies the all things in being." opera liberated not mereUNIVERSITY OF W.A. orchestral playing inter- ly from the theatre "To those that are loved, suppers bring recreation, but entire person and so he is able to bring his whole spersed with spoken from the human figure. being to bear on everything he does. He takes on satisfaction and love," says St. John of the Cross. CHORAL SOCIETY commentary; shots of here a characteristic of God, for God is all-pure, It is well-known and commonly accepted that the the speaker were even V ISION all-strong, and all-united and like a river in flood: giving of food is a sign of love, as witness Christ's included which showed The imminent advent "Pontentior voce aquarum multarum, potentior giving of Himself at a meal. And, in creation, too, how bankrupt imaginaConducted by of videotape makes the (e)". He sweeps all things before He is giving of Himself. In fact this is the very mans tion can be. PROF. FRANK question of serious music aestibus him. What a wonderful op- on TV urgent and vital. purpose of creation—that by things visible we may CALLAWAY portunity was missed The sense of vision is so The whisper of the amorous breezes brings to be brought to the knowledge of the invisible. All here. With imagination much superior to that mind Hopkin's thoughts on Our Lady when he com- creation is a continual love-enkindling repast for and very little expense, of hearing, so much all- pares Her with the air we breathe: — Presents — the soul. the ABC could have con- embracing with such a H ANDEL'S REFERENCES verted the Britten and better memory, that re"Wild air, world-mothering air, the Prokofiev into pro- petition of anything but Cross, "Spiritual Canticle." John of the (a) St. MESSIAH grammes that would the first-rate is going to ( b) Ibid. ways many Minds me in have sold all over the be intolerable. The ges( c) Joseph Mary Plunkett, "I see His Blood upon of her who not only world. Both pieces are tures of c')nductors, the the rose." with Sr.; cleverly Gave God's infinity designed to faces of tile players, even (d) G. K. Chesterton, '.`The Holy of Holies." teach children the con- the acting of singers, all Dwindled to infancy. Margot Robertson (e) ''Stronger than the roar of many waters, k Soprano) struction of serious reproduced in minute destronger than the surges of the sea." (Ps.94). music. Both were made tail exactly the same, Welcome in womb and breast (f) Gerard Manly Hopkins, "The Blessed Virgin Norma Hunter for the concert hall, time after time. Could ( Contra(to) compared to the air we breathe. Birth, milk, and all the rest where they were neces- anything be less enter(g), Teilhard de Chardin, "Mass upon the altar of But mothers each new grace Robert Dawe sarily supplemented by taining? ( Bass) the world." (The Hymn of the Universe). That does now reach our race.
DOO ABC
Malcolm Potter ( Tenor )
Donald Johnson ( Trumpet
Obi igato)
W INTHROP HALL DEC. 17, 18, 19. *
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T HEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
forward to the visit of ity, this sense of isola- trained and sometimes such an important theat- tion has been like a run- extremely talented actrical celebrity would be ning sore in that com- ors and directors from England or the Eastern hard to assess. Perhaps munity's side. we expected too much? Time after time, and States. Again it would seem, I think not. There are with high hopes running, READINGS from the In the simplest terms, him. For over 40 years at least three producers Perth has imported its in this instance, at least, Old and New Testa- this programme did not he has been in the front in Perth who could have idols, always hoping that that another idol has ments, poems of Dryden work. The reasons were rank of British stage directed these readings some of them will have feet of clay when we had and directors. His success or similar readings and the magic touch that so fervently prayed it Donne. Sacred dear and obvious. St. George's Cathedral cannot be denied but the audience would not will suddenly transform would be otherwise. music from the renaissance and later periods is a large sound-absorb- neither can his failure in only have been entertain- our theatre from post It seems there is no are all under the pro- ing building. The read- this production — or the ed but also enlightened amateur uncertainty to hope for us. No magic gramme, "The Voice Of ers read from behind the earlier "THE VOICE OF and enriched by the ex- first class professional touch is coming our stability and standards. way. Theatre in Perth God", read by Margaret altar rails putting a con- THE EXPLORER" at thu perience. this some respects, Time and again the seems destined to be I n siderable distance be— be overOctagon Ford, Tyrone Guthrie, visit of Sir Tyrone Guth- famous idols have prov- homegrown. Father John Harte and tween themselves and looked. We may as well rest rie is touched with a ed to have had feet of the Very Rev. John Haz- the main body of the auprogramon that one and pin our these theatre in True, l ittle sadness for some and the clay, the dience. Except for lewood, under the direction of Sir Tyrone Guth- lights on the readers the mes did not attract people. Perth is a small Perth has had to rely on hopes on the budding rie and music by the building was in dark- large audiences, to the isolated city and, in the the hard work and ap- playwrights. Now there is an area University Madrigal ness. This too made the disappointment felt by 21 years I have known plication of its own uncommunica- those who had looked its theatrical commun- knowns or the well- of hope. Singers at St. George's necessary tion between reader and Cathedral last week. listener extremely difficult, which is a serious fault in this type of proST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION, INC. gramme. INVITES YOU TO THE GRAND FEAST IN HONOUR OF The sound of traffic winopen through the dows on the south side of the Cathedral was ,nt of disalso an elem, traction.
VERDICT: FAILURE
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
SAN ROCCO
BARRIER However, the greatest barrier between the maLerial read and the li.stener lay in the 7:eaders. To read aloud to an audience and to gain their a ttention is the art of the storyteller, not the art of the actor. In this r espect, Sir Tyrone Guthrie, the director of this programme, showed a lack of understanding that was puzzling to say the least. Sir Tyrone, knighted for his services to the theatre in 1961. has a long and distinguished career as probehind ducer -director
SUNDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER, 1970
10.30 a.m. SOLEMN HIGH MASS, ST. MARY'S, C HURCH, LEEDERVILLE 3.00 p.m. PROCESSION—BENEDICTION
8 P.M. SPECTACULAR OPEN-AIR CONCERT ( CONVENT GROUND, ST. MARY'S CHURCH, LEEDERVILLE)
With TOP T.V. & RADIO NATIONAL ARTISTS Followed by COLOURFUL ARTISTIC FIREWORKS D ISPLAY.
Page Sixteen
Is.
THE
RECORD
SPORT
WORLD o
Thursday, November 19, 1970
. . . And Now The Reward
PETER FITZaRALD: DIANELLA IN FINAL PROSPECT
Dianella (I) has won its way to the finals of will received from Cassius expectations he could the Catholic Tennis AsPREDICTIONS cement himself in the sociation's A-grade pen come thick and fast this Clay. Was the Quarry-Clay test team. nant championships. athletic season. Dianella will meet the Already critics are fight stopped prematureshouldn't And why he? current table leader. turning the spotlight on ly, or was Cooper allowWhen you consider promising athletes who ed to go on longer than that spinner Terry Jen- Leederville (I), on Saturhe should? day, Nov. 21, at Robertcould be medal prosWhatever the reasons, ner has also been get- son Park. pects at the Munich the respective referees ting some handy scores The second positions Olympics in 1972. played a big part in the with the bat, Australia w ere decided last week will have a lot of depth One who has been result of each bout. by percentages on sets thrust onto centre stage CRICKET: The test in- in their batting. won and lost during the is 17-year-old Mentone clusion of WA wicketThe MCC's perform- series. schoolboy, Peter Fitz- keeper Rod Marsh means ance against NSW has Dianella had an eight eqlt gerald. percent advantage over Leederville (2). A star athlete at _Vicby BOB ROBERTS Last week's A-grade retoria's St. Bede's Catho sults: Leederville (2) bt. lie College, Fitzgerald shows versatility. He has that Australia intends left a big question mark Leederville (I) (7 sets to 5). Queen's Park (I) bt. a wide repertoire in run- loading the side with over the Englishmen. batsmen for the first test They showed in suc- Leederville (9-3); (3) ning events. cessive innings that they Queen's Park (2) bt. However, he has set- in Brisbane. could easily crumble, yet Dianella (I) (6 sets, 53 tled for probably the Marsh is the best batsgruelling sprint man-wicketkeeper in Aus- have the batting strength games, to 6 sets, 47 most games). event-400 metres hurd- tralia, but appeared to to get a lot of runs. The big disadvantage In the B-grade compeles. have a hard task wrestFitzgerald's long grey- ing the wicketkeeping is lack of confidence tition, Queen's Park (I) against spin. had a 46 percent advanthound legs have enabled job from Brian Taber. I think pitches will age over Leederville (I) him to scorch over disMarsh is fortunate to play a big part in de- to take second position tances from 100 metres be given a chance so termining results in the behind St. Joseph's Pig to 400 metres. His form has encourag- young. If he comes up to t est series. Pignatelli (I) bt. Dianed him to map out a ella (1) 12 sets to nil course for Munich. last week, while Queen's Peter Fitzgerald could Park (I) bt. Leederville be a name to remember Mr. L. Williams, M.P., presenting top girl athlete, Sharon Treasure, (Bunbury), with ( 2) 10 sets to two and this season. Fremantle (I) bt t he Rev. Dean Smythe trophy at the South West Catholic Schools track and field North BOXING: He looks ROD EVANS Leederville (I) eight sets c hampionships at Bunbury recently. Sharon won the "open" girls title along with like an old man. Years to four. t he under -15 championship. ENVISAGE, owned by DEBESTE, owned and of boxing are firmly play will Pignatelli etched on his crusty face. Narrogin publican Ron trained by Norm Faw- Queen's Park this week. But there's no stopping Rhodes and trained by cett was responsible for Brian Cronin, put up a a big run in the PresenHenry Cooper. good performance to tation Handicap for two His body is 10 years finish fourth in the Tor- year olds. younger than his tell-tale rington Novice Handicap. face, which has absorbI expect this son of ed punches from some King Arana to win in the EL PANCHO, out of of the world's best fightnear future. Ark Royal, is doing fine ers. in his Derby preparation. IRISH GENT, owned The only chink in MONUMENTAL by Mrs. J. Vodanovich Cooper's armour is an S PECIALISTS E NDLESS RULER and trained by ex-chameasily cut eye. This proraced by Eric and Perry pion jockey Jim Miller, bably cost him a chance 483 Great Eastern to win the world heavy- Coleman and trained by came from a distant last Hiway, Redcliffe them was responsible to win the Ascot Gold weight title. for a good effort in the Cup in convincing fashPhone 55 3157 When he won the Euro- Telephon e Handicap ion. As this brown stalA fter Hours 67 3815 pean heavyweight title over one mile and a half. lion is bred in the puple from Spaniard Jose He overcame a bad check being by Ark Royal out Ii Urtain last week, Coop- in running and still won of a good staying mare er was lucky. He was most convincingly, and in Myolian he appeals to allowed to continue des- those who backed him at me as an ideal Perth Cup pite a badly gashed eye- 500/1 each way in the favourite, and the three brow. Perth Cup are sure going pound penalty he incurBut consider his eye to get a great run for red for winning will and the cut Jerry Quarry their money. ensure him of a start.
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John Bertelli ( Bunbury ) receiving his prize from Mr. Williams after winning the boys under-13 title.
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