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No • 3489.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970.
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Pope Paul's Letter
World Day of Peace 1971 MEN OF 1971! On the timepiece of the World's history the hand of time, of our time, points to the beginning of a new year, this one which we wish to inaugurate, as we have inaugurated previous y ears with our affectionate greeting, with our message of Peace: Peace to you, Peace to the World. Listen to Us. It is worthwhile. Yes, as usual, Our word is: Peace. But it is the word of which the world is in need, urgently in need, and that makes it new. Let us open our eyes at the dawn of this new year, let us observe two orders of general facts and events, which affect the world, its peoples, families and individuals. These facts, it seems to Us, influence our destinies deeply and directly. Each one of us can be their horoscope. Observe the first order. In truth it is not an order, but a disorder. For the facts which We assemble in this category all indicate a return to thoughts and deeds which it seemed the tragic experience of war had, or should have, wiped away. At the ;nd of the Enough of war everyone said: Enough what? Of everything that gave rise to the human butchery and the appalling devastation. Immediately after the war, at the beginning of this generation, humanity became suddenly conscious that it was not enough to bury the dead, heal the wounds, rebuild what was destroyed and renew and improve the face of the earth; the causes of the conflagration we had undergone must be removed. The causes: this was the wise plan; to look for the causes and to eliminate them. the world breathes again. Indeed it seemed that a new era was about to open, the era of universal peace. Everyone seemed ready to accept radical changes in order to avoid new cornets. For the political, social and economic structures a perspective of wonderful moral and social innovations was presented. There was talk of justice, of human rights, of betterment of the weak, of orderly coexistence, of organised collaboration, of world union. Great gestures were made: the victors, for example, came to the aid of the vanquished. Great institutions were founded. The world began to organise itself on principles of effective union and common prosperity. The way to peace, as a normal and fundamental condition of life in the world, seemed to have been finally planned.
just and lasting peace, and to renouncing the task of implanting into the education of the new generations the hope for, and the mentality of, peace?
PROGRESSIVE PEACE Fortunately another set of ideas and facts appears before our gaze; and it is that of progressive peace. For, notwithstanding everything, peace marches on. There are breaks in continuity, there are inconsistencies and difficulties. But all the same, peace marches on and is establishing itself in the world with a certain invincibility. Every man is conscious of it: peace is necessary. It has in its favour the moral progress of humanity, which is indisputably directed towards unity. Unity and peace, when freedom unites them, are sisters. Peace benefits from the growing favour of public opinion, which is convinced of the absurdity of war pursued for its own sake and believed to be the only and unavoidable means of settling controversies among men. Peace avails itself of the ever closer network of human relations in the fields of culture, economics, commerce, sports and tourism. We must live together, and it is good to know each other, and to respect and help one another. A fundamental cohesion is taking shape in the world. This favours peace. International relations are increasingly developing, and they form the premise and also the guarantee of a certain concord. The great international and supranational institutions are seen to be providential, at the source as well as at the perfection of humanity's peaceful co-existence.
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD
hood overflowing with metaphysical love, with supernatural charity. We can teach This consciousness of a universal human human brotherhood, that is peace, by teachbrotherhood is also happily developing in ing men to acknowledge, to love, to invoke our world, at least in principle. Whoever our Father in heaven. We know that we shall works to educate the rising generations in find the way to God's altar barred if we have the conviction that every man is our brother, not first removed the obstacle to reconciliais building from the foundation the edific of tion with our brother man (Mt. 5, 23ff., peace. Whoever implants in public opinion 6 : 14-15). And we know that if we are prothe sentiment of human brotherhood with- moters of peace, then we can be called sons out reserve, is preparing better days for the of God, and be among those whom the Gosworld. Whoever conceives of the protection pel calls blessed (Mt. 5:9). of political interests without the incitement What strength, what fruitfulness, what of hate and of combat amongst men, as logical and indispensable necessity of social life, confidence the Christian religion bestows on is opening to human society the ever effec- the equation of brotherhood and peace. tive advancement of the common good. Who- What joy it is for us to find, at the meeting ever helps in discovering in every man, be- point of these two terms, the crossing of the yond his physical, ethnic and racial charac- paths of our faith with those of the hopes of teristics, the existence of a being equal to humanity and civilisation. his own, is transforming the earth from an epicentre of division, antagonism, treachery and revenge into a field of vital work for POPE: civil collaboration.
REMEMBER THE POOR, SUFFERING
Where brotherhood amongst men is at root disregarded, peace is at root destroyed. And yet peace is the mirror of the real, authentic, modern humanity, victorious over every anachronistic self-injury. Peace is the POPE PAUL VI urged Christmas shoppers great concept extolling love amongst men who discover that they are brothers and de- not to forget "those who suffer, who live in cide to live as such. poverty and have nothing."
Speaking to crowds in St. Peter's square from the window of his study, the Pope called Christmas a "human and gentle feast" This then is Our message for the year when gifts are given as a sign of goodness 1971. It echoes as a voice arising anew from and joy. the conscience of civil society, the Declaration of Human Rights: "All human beings "But let us avoid waste and remember are born free and equal in dignity and rights. that around us and in the MAN'S MISSION — PEACE world there are They are endowed with reason and con- still many Before this double picture, on which are poor, many who are in need and science and should act towards one another superimposed phenomena contrary to the often do not have necessities while we enjoy in a spirit of brotherhood." This is the sumpurpose closest to Our heart—that is, peace— luxuries," he said. mit reached by the teaching of ambivalent civilisation. it seems to Us that a single, Let us not turn back. Let us not lose the observation can be drawn. Let us ask a twotreasures of this axiomatic conquest. Rather fold question concerning two aspects of the let us all give rational and resolute attention to-day: presents world the scene mbiguous a to this formula, this goal of human progress: • Why, today, does peace recede? • And why, today, does peace progress? "Every man is my brother." This is peace, in being and in the making. And it avails for What is the element which emerges, in a 25 YEARS AFTER all! sense, positive a in indeed negative sense, or For us, brothers of faith in Christ, it is And yet, what do we see after twenty-five from this simple analysis? The element is years of this material and idyllic progress? always man. Man abased in the first case, especially valid. To the human wisdom, We see, first of all, that, here and there, wars man upraised in the second. Let us venture which, with great effort, has reached such Still rage, and seem to be incurable plagues, to use a word, which may itself appear am- an eminent and difficult conclusion, we beWhich threaten to spread and grow worse. biguous, but which, given the thought its lievers can add a needed support—before all, We see a cc ntinuation of, and in places an deep significance demands, is ever splendid the support of certitude (for doubts of all kinds may besiege it, weaken it, destroy it), increase in, social, racial and religious dis- and supreme. that of our certitude in the divine word of crimination. We see a return of the old menChrist our Master, as inscribed in his Gospel: tality; man seems to entrench himself in LOVE situations of the past, first psychological and The word is "love": love for man, as the "You are all brothers" (Mt. 23:8) then political. order. We can offer encouragement as to th6 highest principle of the terrestrial The demons of yesterday rise up again. Love and peace are correlative entities. Peace possibility of applying it (for, in practical The supremacy of economic interests, with is a product of love: true love, human love. reality, how difficult it is to be truly brothers the all too easy exploitation of the weak, Peace supposes a certain "identity of choice": to everybody!) We can do this by turning; once more returns; so does class hatred and this is friendship. If we want peace. we to another of Christ's fundamental teachglass warfare, and thus is born again inter- must recognise the necessity of building it ings, as to a practical and standard rule of national and civil strife. The struggle for upon foundations more substantial than the action: "Treat others as you would like them national prestige and political power is back; non-existence of relations (relations among to treat you: that is the meaning of the Law the inflexible conflict of opposing ambitions, men are inevitable; they grow and become and the Prophets" (Mt. 7:12). an . d of the rooted and uncompromising pre- necessary), or the existence of relations of How philisophers and saints have medipchces and ideologies has returned; recourse self-interest (these are precarious and often tated on this maxim, which implants the or iS had to i IStandards crime and violence, as a burning deceptive), or the web of purely cultural universality of the precept of brotherhood Ideal, heedless of the conflagration that may f ortuitous relations (these can be double- into the individual and positive actions of ensue. edged, for peace or for combat. social morality! Also FOOD & PIE WARMERS Peace is again thought of as no more than True peace must be found upon justice, a balance of mighty forces and of terrifying upon a sense of the intangible dignity of DEEP WELL FRYERS in GOD OUR FATHER armaments. Once again people feel a tremor man, upon the recognition of an abiding and T OASTER GRILLERS stock And so, finally, we are in a position to proof. fear lest some catastrophic imprudence happy equality between men, upon the basic LOW OVEN RANGES Might lead to incredible and uncontrollable principle of human brotherhood, that is, of vide the supreme argument: the concept of HOTCUPBOARDS holocausts. What is happening? Where are the respect and love due to each man, be- God's Fatherhood over all men, proclaimed We going? What has gone wrong? Or what cause he is man. The victorious word springs t o all believers. A true brotherhood, among is lacking? Must we resign ourselves to f orth: because he is a brother. My brother, men, to be authentic and binding, presupdoubting that man is capable of achieving a our brother. poses and demands a transcendental Father-
EVERY MAN MY BROTHER
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Page Two
THE
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
1971 Another Year With the dawn of another year millions of Christians throughout the world will extend their New Year greetings to one another and wish one another a year of prosperity and peace. 1971 looms ahead with a whole host of unresolved questions and with new threats to world peace to world inflation and industrial harmony. The New Year wishes alone will not restore peace. Solid community effort and unrelenting justice will lay the foundation of peace. Despite the truce in the Middle East conflict and the bettering situation in Vietnam, the peace of Bethlehem seems to evade the world. A political nightmare in Northern Ireland, created by religious intolerance and vested interests, injustice and torture in Brazil, which even a Cardinal of the Church denies exists, the hatred of Arab and Jew, riots in Poland and the continued barbarity of Soviet Russia in its denial of basic rights to a just and open trial of Soviet Jews for attempted hi-jacking . . . all show the world in a sorry sight. On the eve of World War II, Pope Pius XII in an impassioned appeal to nations, warned that "Everything may be lost by war". In fact everything was not lost but new methods of destroying what was saved have been evolved. In Sydney, Pope Paul, Christ's Vicar, appealed for greater concern for the needy and the undeveloped. He called on the Youth to replace un-Christian behaviour in their world with real justice and real brotherhood. He reiterates this plea once more in his address on the occasion of World Peace Day, January 4, 1971, and calls for a re-examination of personal motives, efforts and dispositions in regard to peace. True Brotherhood is the product of love, he reminds men. C hristians who reflect on this, and who sincerely look upon the Gospels as God's Living Word and God's Truth, must use the New Year and even the exchange of mutual good wishes as a means towards pitting oneself sincerely into the pursuit of this brotherhood and peace. 1971, on the Australian scene, if Australians are attentive to the words of Pope Paul during his three day visit to Sydney, should mark a growth in deeper ecumenical contacts and actions, and more generous help towards the needy and the underprivileged. In Australia too, 1971 will mark the resignation of its Cardinal Sir Norman Gilroy and the appointment of his successor. A great deal depends on the outcome of 1971, too, on the industrial and political scene. It is our fervent prayer that this New Year will mark progress in every sphere and generous brotherhood the product of love.
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RECORD
Thursday, December 31, 1970
Did Our Lady SUNDAY AFTER NEW YEAR waste her time? SUNDAY'S LITURGY:
By Rev. R. H. Hardiman, Doctor of Sacred Liturgy
THE EPIPHANY of Our Lord is probably one feast that is little understood. Few people even seem to realise that only on January 6 are the figures of the three wise men added to the crib. Traditionally, this was the way of expressing Christ's manifestation to the world, for the three Magi represented others than the jews. With the revision of the Calendar the Epiphany will be celebrated on the Sunday nearest January 6 in those countries where it is not a holiday of From whom came 1969, quoted one of Our the point of no return. obligation and a public holiday. This should give these messages? Lady's "messages": "Certain fashions will more emphasis to the theme of this feast of Christ, How could they sustain "Many priests are on be introduced . . ." said being the light of the world and the salvation of periods of ecstacy over the road to perdition" . . . Our Lady at Fatima in the Gentiles. the space of four years? Unfortunately, much 1917, "that will offend This aspect is strengthened even more in AusWhat DID happen at painful evidence of the our Lord". tralia where we observe this Sunday as the World Garabandal? truth of this has since Father Bernard Kunkel Day of Peace. For some four years now, Pope The medical report of been revealed. introduced this subject Paul has appealed at the beginning of the New Dr. Ortis Perez, pediaMeanwhile, the world in an amazing article, Year that all peoples of the world share the mes. trician and children's grows worse. Pornogwritten in 1954. He gave sage of Christ so that Christ's Peace be the inspiradoctor, thoroughly in- raphy at its worst has positive proof of the in- tion of all. vestigated and examined been let loose in every fluences at work to bring After his recent visit to Australia, we have the four girls of Gara- media. Daily comes some about conditions that we become more aware of the Pope and his contribubandal and here are his new shock to remind us are now experiencing. conclusions: tion as the world's greatest spiritual figure. that morals are down as Did Our Lady waste • The four little girls low as they can go. His wish and stated aim is that he become the from the pediatric Kinky dressed youths her time at Lourdes, at pilgrim of peace. His efforts in Vietnam, Biafra, and psychiatric point stride our streets—their Fatima, and (I believe) the Middle East have been noteworthy, not so of view, have always long hair looking like a at Garabandal? It de- made. As head of the Church, he would like to see pends on us. been and continue to nest of rattlesnakes. responding to their responsibility for all Christians be, completely nor- Mini skirts—vertical size Catherine McDonnell, others. mal. OS, have surely reached Subiaco. This feast of Epiphany reminds us Christ came raptures into • The to all men and not simply for the Jews. He foundwhich the girls go ed the Church to continue his work down through cannot be included in any of the physiologithe ages. WITH one exception, there is no reason why we cal or pathological At this time, when everyone talks of peace and patterns should not concede all that has been said in goodwill, Pope Paul reminds us that the peace of psychic known at present. Observer's article titled "Lay Responsibility And Christ surpasses all understanding if we would • Taking into account The Hierarchy" (The Record, November 26 and only give it a chance to work. the time that has pas- December 3). sed since these phenomena broke out, if The exception is this: then I, as a layman, feel they had had any sort In justifying Mrs. Avely the same ought to apply of pathological char- and her friends for rea- to the standI have taken. acter, easily demon- sons stated in the article, And should the Pope symptoms Observer, concomitantly, agree that Mrs. Avely is strable would have been evid- as it were, supports her perfectly right, I shall Tradotto dal Prof. A. C. Pace, Direttore del ent by now. justification for disregar- submit without another • Within children's psy- ding what her Bishop word. Liceo di Cultura ltaliana, Perth. chology , normal as has had to say. On the subject of conL'Epifenia del Nostro Signore e' probabilmente well as pathological, In a case such as this, science, undoubtedly one I cannot find any ex- I do not see how this can must follow one's con- una festa poco capita. Poca gente realizzano che uomini visitplanation which is be accepted. It appears science. Which I think soltanto il 6 gennaio, che i tre saggi successful in interpre- to impute some defect, a can be safely said, we arono ii presepio. Questa era tradizionalmente la ting certain phenom- lack of understanding or did—that is, the Bishop. via di esprimere la manifestazione di Jesu' al ena as natural facts, psychological weakness Mrs. Avely and myself. mondo, per causa che i 3 Magi rappresentarono when these phenom- to the Bishop where But the fact that our gli altri che non erano ebrei. ena in every way there is really no cause views are in conflict Con la revisione del Calendario l'Epifenia sara' elude the natural. to show this is so. shows clearly that here celebrata la domenica vicino al 6 gennaao in quei "Our great pride colLet us avoid digres- is a case in which conviene celebrata da festa di obbligalapses when one of these sions. If Mrs. Avely, as science. as we are aware paesi dove non pubblica. zione e festa dilemmas is presented, a laywoman, feels it is needs to be informed. piu' dare dovrebbe cambiamento Questo one of those dilemmas only the Pope's ruling C. H. Callanan, festa di Cristo essendo questa tema di al mportanza i with which God _con that would decide her, Brentwood. fronts us, to show us the la duce del mondo e la salvezza di chi non apparlimits of our medical teniva alla religione ebreica. capabilities. All attempts Quest'aspetto viene rimesso in vigore anche di to attack with purely ratpiu' in Australia in cui osserviamo questa domenica ional means, a phenomcome il giorno della festa del mondo e della pace enon a great part above da quattro anni ora che il Papa Paolo perche reason, is, in itself, irraal principio di ogni anno a tutta la gente supplica tional and absurd." del mondo di prendere parte al messaggio di Cristo ( Sgd.) C. Ortis Perez, cosi' che la pace di Cristo sia l'ispirazione di tutti. Calle Isabel 11.3, Dopo la recente visita in Australia che ci siamo SANTANDER, Oct. 1962. Don Alejandro Damians accorti che di plu' del Papa, il suo contributo era of Barcelona, one of the La piu' grande figura spirituale. Il suo desiderio e THERE is only one word for the Party contrib- fisso scopo e' di diventare ii pellegrino della pace. eye-witof hundreds nesses of the "miracu- utions to your latest Political Forum (10/12/70) I suci sforzi in Vietnam, Biafra e nel Mid-Oriente effetti lous" Holy Communion --bunk. sono stati degno di nota, non tantO per i loro of Conchita, was within Come fatto. ha che dell'avvicinamento fatto il come I hope Catholics are lia would now be on the 18 inches of the girl Christian.' i tutti vedere vorrebbe Capo della Chiesa when this inexplicable not misled by Mr. J. verge of bankruptcy. If the notes submitted ubbidire alle loro risponsabilita' per gli altri. episode occurred on July Tonkin's cynical attempt e' to ingratiate himself, by to the Political Forum La festa dell'Epifenia ci si ricorda che Cristo 18, 1962. gil per soltanto represent describing the significthe considered non uomini gli tutti per venuto The girls had been told Sua this would happen be- ance of the papal visit in opinions of the Parties ebrei. Ha creato la chiesa per continuare la cause of the incredulity particularly fawning concerned, the sooner opera durante tutti i secoli. the readers of The Recof the people. St. Michael terms. No less cynical is Mr. ord unite to give each administered the Communion and the Host J. Martyr's championing Party an electoral fright, the anti-abortion the better. rested on the tongue for of Martin Fieldsend, cause in a Catholic newstwo minutes. West Perth. This was seen by the paper for purely political Political Forum has people and any attempt ends. Sir David Brand chun- been suspended until to fake the phenomenon Brother today in Church THE POPE'S visit to places. would have been impos- ders on, endlessly, in February.—Editor. praise of the recently inAustralia made such a sible. legis lation Vocations Office gigantic impact that I as The evolution of new Senor Damians actual- troduced in feel Brother In attendance on Mon- an ordinary aspects of thinking ly photographed the granting a one-fifth cut commitment my firstly voice should day, to in probate duty—measI January regard 4, from 3.30 scene several times and modern appreciation of the man- to Christ in a a reproduction appears ures the Press have con- to 6.30 p.m. followed the ner in which all world, which in the famous book of demned as niggardly and media covered the his- on Vatican II, but which Sanchez-Ventura y Pas- late. incorporated And the Country Party torical occasion. had been cual. Salesian earlier into the "Conchita I bless you. rounds off this sorry by St. life like -Brother's would I Secondly, group Lay with notes of And with me, the whole led now has Bosco, spirit of in a say, not to breath-taking John stupidity. church blesses you" Pope proof range spleen or peeve, that we to a wider According to the CounPaul VI. and status hear a lot about the fessional try Party, Australia still of The Bishops of Santanhitherto than of priests and raining shortage t depends overwhelmingly religious der refuse to recognise on the in vocations to the priest- the Brother rural sector for be the supernatural charac- prosperity, This should hood. But what about life. rising standter of the apparitions, in known wider the vocation to be a remade ards of living and econothen go on to admit that mic ligious Brother? my opinion. growth. "we have not found anyThis statement is just Brother. There is not enough thing deserving of ecclesA Religious not true. If Australia rePerth. said on the work of the irtstical censorship or lied on farm production c ondemnation." ••••41.4.41,0~4.....4.#####0,00.0....~.......4v04.41.41.#41#####.#""####.1 to the same extent that Bishop Puchol issued New Zealand does, we Sister M. Jeanne, of the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set his note "that it had all would have had to de- Franciscan Sisters of the been just a child's game value, when they did, in Immaculate Conception. and the girls had repen_ 1967. Sister is on a visit to W.A. ted and confessed the Without the aid of min- from Queensland. Next CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 truth". eral exports, which this Monday, a Sister of St. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Bishop Adrian of Nash- year are approaching the John of God from the KimClosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Door Locks, Service ville, Tenn. USA, in an value of rural exports on berleys will be in attendCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate article dated August 7, a rising market, Austra- ance. IHAVE read the articles by "Observer" with interest (The Record, Novem. ber 26 and December 3), and as far as Garabandal is concerned, there are some points that need clarification. Allowing that 11 and 12 may be the years of imagination, could thew unsophisticated children, living in a remote ,mountainous region of Northern Spain, indulge in issuing "messages" which are acknowledged as "sound.4 orthodox Catholic teaching," unprompted?
THE GARABANDAL CASE
LA PRIMA DOMENICA DOPO CAPO D'ANNO
Party Notes A Lot Of Humbug Reader
WHAT ABOUT THE RELIGIOUS BROTHER!
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid.
Thusday, December 31, 1970.
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Catholic-Orthodox Meeting UN's Has Its Own Peace Ground Breaking Corps Now
the Christian must asBari, Italy: A Catholic participant in a sume UNITED NATIONS, the world, under meeting of the Holy See and the constainntly second changing cir- NY—The United Nations has established a peace R ussian Orthodox Church described it cumstances." Some of the topics dis- corps. as "a ground-breaking affair."
The United Nations cussed during the conferVolunteers, an internaThe two church groups met to discuss "the role of ence were: the Christian in a developing society." It was the • How Christians work_ tional corps to aid the first conference since they first met in Leningrad ing together can create development efforts of low-income a more human world; countries, in 1967. • How to be an authen- will be activated on New Father Long seconded tic Father John Long, US Christian, completely Year's Day. Jesuit official of the Sec- an assertion by the Vati- faithful to true prinLimited resources in retariat for Christian can daily newspaper, ciples; the early stages of the Romano • The active co-opera- corps' operations will Unity, said the meeting L'Osseryatore was basically concerned that, although the re- tion of man in the crea- restrict the number of with the teachings of ports by the Catholic tive work of God. qualified volunteers. Perthe Catholic Church on and Russian Orthodox Heading the Orthodox sonnel will be increased groups were prepared group at development. the meeting was as member states of the separately, "the multiple Metropolitan The Bari meeting was Nikoclim, UN and its specialised common ideas that em- of Liningrad, a continuation of the and Novgo- agencies, together with erged show how close rod, patriarch of Mos_ international non-governfirst. He said it was more each are the two Churches on cow. Among those repre_ mental organisations, with bilateral, a policy." senting the group having an opporCatholic contribute funds for the review its group was Msgr. Joseph volunteers. to tunity Ths policy, said L'Os- Gremillion, UN Secretary General on tradition hurch's secretary of C servatore, concerned "the the Pontifical Commist- U Thant, designated Paul the role of the Christian relation of God with the sion for Justice in society. and Hoffman, administrator world and the role that Peace. of the UN Development Programme to head the UNV. U Thant estimated that costs of supporting a volunteer will range from 51.500 to $3,000 a year. H ong Kong: The government of the Malaysian S tate of Sabah plans to Vatican officials, stung by charges MARRIED PRIEST r emove all Christian missionaries by refusing to f rom a Dutch social ist that Vatican City MAY COME renew their visas, a recent State has been importing enough butter LONDON. — Catholic Mr. Michael O'Reilly, who recently received the Knighthood of St. Philip, with v isitor to that area said to stuff each of its inhabitants with 91b. theologians must be free hiF medal hung around his neck, looks proudly at his certificate of Knighthood. on a stopover here. to "translate the faith Mr. O'Reilly, a lay teacher a t Servite College, was honoured for outstanding con Foreign missionaries in of butter a day, issued three separate into terms intelligible to tribution College to the in and out of the classrooms. S abah have been advised denials, writes Patrick Riley, NC News. modern man" without that they are now consid"the cry of 'heresy' M. H. Vredeling, of the Fwe days later ered undesirable immia hounding their heels," IIIMMENININeammato= Dutch Parliament and lengthy statement ap- Archbishop John Murgrants, the visitor said. the Council of Europe's peared in the Vatican phy, of Cardiff, said in The non-renewal of the consultative assembly. City daily, L'Osservatore his Advent pastoral. missionaries' visas, he had charged that last Romano. It put the amArchbishop Murphy said, was listed as part of year the Vatican import- ount of German butter said the Church needed the plan of the United ed more than 60 tons of imported in 1969 at 60.2 differing views for healDURING the festive Sabah Islam Association French butter and 1,100 metric tons instead of thy season, for the accom_ development but ( USIA) when it was set up tons of German The handy pocket size — 4 pages — CARITAS butter. 69.2 metric tons asserted they must be kept in niodation of visitors and by Sabah's Chief Minister, calendar is now available. Write for yours today, That was far more by Vredeling. That, the balance. makers, holiday the Tun Mustapha Bin Datu than it is free. could possibly be newspaper pointed out, Masses at T h e differences in times of Harun, when he assumed consumed w rite to . . . by Vatican would come to less than views, he said, should not Jurien Bay as advised, office two years ago. City State's 900 inhabit- half a pound per day for be allowed "to polarise are as follows: THE CARITAS OFFICE January 17 and 31 at In Malaysia, Sabah's ants, he asserted in rais- each of the 900 persons into actual confrontaST. JOHN OF GOD BROTHERS 11.00 a m. chief minister admitted ing the issue before an cited. tion." February 28 at 11.00 expelling Christian mis- investigating commit tee RICHMOND, N.S.W. 2753. A married priesthood "But," the newspaper may "eventually come". a.m. sionaries, but denied of the European ComApril 11 and 25 at 11.00 charges of religious per- mon Market organisa- said, "the Vatican has a the archbishop said. "But right to import not only the Pope was wise in de a.m. secution by his Moslem tion. The point of Vredel- for its inhabitants but cicling that it should not administration. PLANNING A FETE " There are a few ing's charge was not so for all the dependents come now." Choc. Wheel Books priests who have been much that Vatican-im- and organisms of the He said "the least opasked to leave the state ported butter was being Holy See, even outside portune moment" to re- No'd. 1 • 30 75 cents $1.0C on security grounds as a re-exported illegally into Vatican City and outside move the celibacy obli- No'd. 1 - 48 r esult of their involve- Italy for profit, but that Rome ( such as, for ex- gation "would be in this 4va liable— RECORD PRINT producers in ample, the papal resid- increasingly permissive ment in local politics," butter France and Germany had ence at Castelgandolfo)." age . . ." 450 Hay Street. Perth he said. There is increasing received a quarter of a c oncern among Sabah's million dollars in ComChristians that the USIA mon Market subsidies is trying to deter Christ- for exporting butter to a Market ians from weakening its non-Common plans to convert every- State. A spokesman for the one in Sabah to the Muslem religion. Holy See first told reDespite social and eco- porters that the Vatican nomic pressure by the "for years has been imUSIA, Christian bap- porting butter only from tisms are increasing, he Austria and Denmark." said. Because Austria and However. Bishop_elect Denmark are outside the Peter Chung Wan Ting, Common Market. the dethe new coadjutor to nial was double-barrelDutch-born Bshop James led. It not only denied Buis of the apostolic that the Vatican was vicariate of Kota Kina- bringing in its butter balu, has been refused from France and Gerpermission to reside in many, but that Common Sabah, the visitor said. Market funds were going to producers who sent Tourists, the visitor butter to the Vatican, said were given three- utter that presumably b Month visas, during was being refunnelled Which they could do no back into the surroundw ork, whether paid or Common Market ing not. More than 2,000 people attended the recent Spearwood procession, led by parish country, Italy. Pictured is a cross section of the participants and Since November alone, But the next day (Dec- priest Father T. V. Tomich. he said 17 Mill Hill Mis- ember 10), the Vatican F ather Tomich addressing his parishioners out of doors. sionaries were sent cleared its throat and home, leaving about 26 said that. "additional inMill Hill Fathers in vestigation" had brought Sabah. to light that German butA small group of ter in fact was being Daughters of St. Paul. ported into Vatican City Mill Hill Sisters and Car- S tate. "It should also be sne_ melite nuns—one over 80 Years old—also left re- cified that the quantities cently when their visas of such importation are As easy to operate as any normal mum monthly balance as offered expired. by far inferior to those passbook savings account. Easy by most savings accounts. Join journalistic to pay in . . . easy to take out. the thousands of 'money makndicated by i There were less than a Yet you earn 7° p.a. interest, ers' who save at Town & Counsources and that the procomputer calculated on the daily try. Call in, send the coupon, dozen nuns left in Sabah. duction in question is rebalance, not just on the minior phone us at . . . 22 2066 There were about a served to dependents of dozen local Sabah priests the Holy See and their and 35 seminarians, rTO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, he families." said. Sabah has 297 Murray Street, Perth. 6000. about 120,000 N Ilse to join The -money masers — Catholics, with 26 I please send me your Investment brochure. parishes, 58 schools and 1,900 NAME catechists. Parish councils A DDRESS were FOR r eported to be strong HIRE ULLDOZER B and lay deacons are Lhelp_ lflg to T oyaZ CVATRY PERIAANNT BUIL DING S Airwg;,.nED TsusT1E iiir„,EF:Twor answer the lay 35 4488 Ring priest shortage there.
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Thursday, December 31, 1970
ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL CHAPEL OPENED IN BALLARAT
,•
• , • •.
N..,
•
BALLARAT. -- The of Bunbury, WA, the Bishop of Ballarat, the Mother Provincial of the Most Rev. J. P. O'Collins, St. John of God Sisters, recently consecrated and Mother M. Attracta and opened the St. John of Sister M. De Lellis, who Hospital's new had previously gone to God Christ the King Chapel. Sydney for the Pope's Bishop O'Collins was visit. The chapel is circular assisted by the co-adjutor Bishop, the Most Rev. and designed to aid ni R. Mulkearns, and the the renewed liturgy by Right Rev. Monsignor F. enabling the worship. J. McKenzie, administra- pers to gather closely tor of St. Patrick's Cath- round the altar. edral. Stained glass windows, The consecration of specially imported from. the chapel was followed Ireland, are the main by concelebrated Mass at features of the building. which Bishop O'Collins FOOTNOTE: The Balwas the principal cele- larat St. John of God brant. Hospital has 200 beds, Among those who at- has 36 Sisters on the tended the ceremony was staff. There are about 97 Bishop Myles McKeon, trainee teachers in all. 4
MORAL POVERTY IN SPAIN Archbishop
' "."s‘;••
This scene inside the chapel was taken during the Mass.
MASTERPIECE TO HELP BUILD ABBEY LONDON.--A group of E nglish Benedictines sold an Italian masterpiece to the Norton Simon Museum in Los Angeles for $655,200 to enable them to go ahead with the building of a new abbey at Prinknast in West England. The 16th-century painting "Flight into Egypt" by Japoco Bassano had been left to the monks by the abbey's original architect, H. S. GoodhartRandel. Funds for the new abbey, on which work started in 1939, have been dropping steadily. Faced with the danger of building coming to a complete stop, the monks sent the painting for auction at Christie's. a London auction house. The amount of the sale surprised them, because they had insured it for only $7,200 dollars.
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"The decadence of Christian life . . . is very real," Archbishop Morcillo added. "It is more visible in the cities, but it has also reached into the rural RIO DE JANEIRO, areas." Brazil.—Brazilian authArchbishop Morcillo, orities released six perpresident of the Confer- sons, including a priest, ence, said today's Span- arrested early in Octoiards, like Catholics in ber on charges of subother parts of the world, version. No explanation was were "living in a century dominated by a hedonis- given for their release, which came four weeks tic view of life." after a military judge orTraditional methods of dered their detention to teaching the faith were be continued in prepara. "inadequate in this era tion for a trial. of rapid technological Four of those releasdevelopment and the coned are members of the sumer society." Young Christian WorkThe Church would lose ers Movement: Father a powerful ally if it alien- Arnaldo Alberto Worlang, ated youths instead of Marcia de Assis Marques, responding to their Maria Ironi Bezerra Carneeds, the archbishop doso and Teodoro Haag added. Neto . Also released were two "Sometimes youths are comforting, because they students of the Brazilare full of eagerness to ian Institute of Social perfect institutions and Studies. Mario Rodristructures. But some- guez de Silveira and times they alarm us Ademar Bertucci. The arrests were made when they turn to sex on October 7 at the Instiand violence." tute, a Church_sponsored school. Also detained at POPE MEETS that time were Fathers Manuel de Jesus Araujo ORTHODOX Soares, Mario Prigol and Agostinho Preto. There PRELATE has been no word on POPE PAUL VI met their fate. Russian Orthodox Metropolitan Nikodim, of Liningrad and Novgorod recently.
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MADRID.—Spain is suffering from "doctrinal, spiritual, and moral poverty," Archbishop Casimiro Morcillo Gonzalez of Madrid told the Spanish Bishops' Conference here.
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GIVE UNWED MOTHERS HOPE THE VATICAN CITY daily said the State should make the legal status of unwed mothers more socially acceptable and that they should receive financial aid. In an editorial, L' Osservatore Romano said, in order to combat campaigns to make abortions easier to obtain ,the social prejudices that led many to advocate liberalised abortion laws must be done away with. One such prejudice is that the unwed girl who has had an abortion is respected while the unwed girl who has chosen to be a mother is sometimes looked on as contemptible.
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Politics & People
but the rural economy has been weathering the storm of wheat quotas and depressed wool prices. The wheat quota By John Durante scheme has been broadly UNLIKE his ballyhoo-loving, drums-and-dancingsuccessful in mitigating the plight of the wheat girls American counterpart, the Australian voter farmers, but the wool- has a low tolerance level for protracted electioneerBy MINDU SPECK growers' problems con- ing. tinue unabated. The actiTherefore, nobody, least of all the Australian vities of the Wool Com- electorate, gets much on edge when he The close of 1970 will be remembered for the death knows that throes of one of the mission provided a mo- another polling greatest share booms in Australian market history. day is bearing swiftly down upon ment of hope, but it is him. still by no means clear The boom was born when an electioneering budget Nevertheless, Sir David Brand will soon be going gave a period of high that the problems have into a huddle with his coalition partners to choose iquidity which coincided with a world base metal shortage. l been solved. Copper was a high date for WA's coming general election. Midantimon y rocketed briefly. The glamour metal, and Meanwhile the flames February, probably however , eagerly February 20, is a likely choice. sought of inflation have been the world over, was nickel. Despite some Labor claims that the Bernard fanner to a roar which Ke nneth Gouldham case will become a significant It was, perhaps, a rare losses differing only in threatens to engulf the Meanwhile other com- for those conservati issue in the campaign, only a few fields have unon- economy twist of fate that pro- degree. panies had made steady, ists who see nothing unless the govbut ernment duced at this time a sucif less spectacular, pro- ill in mining can devise a covered themselves as probably campaign matter. The developproblem was acAnd these are best described as sets of circumcess by an outsider—a more effective counter gress. Metals Explora- ment. rich find by a small and centuated by a dawning tion, already a nickel stances rather than tangible issues. than the interest rate proMeanwhile a consorvirtually unknown com- r ealisation in Australia ducer at Nepean, The under-18 voting pattern is a cause of conweapon, which contrimade tium of small that oil comthings in the securi- fur pany. For a period of alther progress with a panies which had grown butes to the very prob- siderable concern to most politicians—but parmost twelve months Pos- ties industry were not all large lateritic nickel de- in the 1968/69 oil boom lem which it also helps ticularly to the Liberals who initiated a move which eidon captured the atten- they should be. The TAS- posit at Greenvale in were making gas strikes to solve. No immediate has proved to be the first such step in Australia. tion of the country, and MINEX fiasco shattered Queensland, which Earlier in the year, many observers were preis now in South Australia and relief is in sight, however any illusions about the indeed of the world. and the realists expect a pared to concede that the under-18 voting pattern reliability of company re- headed for production. the Northern Territory. With Australian Consoli- It is now highly probable tight budget for 1971, and would fall rather neatly into the already established porting. Brokers were THE CRASH dated Minerals and Free- that these too will come high levels of interest adult pattern. They had history on their side by Throughout the boom stretched to the limit by port Sulphur rates for some time to the compointing out that when women were given the vote there were ominous por- the paperwork resulting pany had defined a large, into commercial produc- come. tion, providing Sydney earlier this century it made little difference to the tents, which were ignor- from the boom, and were if low grade, deposit at w ith badly needed forced to established pattern. introduce a Mt. Keith. THE FUTURE ed by all but a few. Insmokeless fuel and the flation and balance of series of unwelcome reThe formation and development of the United So we are left with a Westralian Sands and companies with a livelipayments problems had strictions on clients in Farmers and Graziers' Association will have both smalle r number of har shaken the United States order to catch up. Finally Mid-East Minerals have hood. der and wiser investors. a divisive and decisive effect on the poll. The group to the core, and Wall the climate of the boom, a nickel silicate find at OTHER MINERALS What then of tomorrow? is gaining support and its calculated approach to Meanwhile discoveries Street was in a remorse- in which new invest- Pykes Hill, which is still As a result of the Sen- the election will help it considerably. ments were at a pre- under development, and from previous booms ate Share Enquiry we less decline. A similar situation existed in the Senate poll with mium, encouraged the • For several years offthe election of Mr. S. A. Negus, of WA. proliferation of small shore mutual funds had Certainly, Negus captured votes because of the companies, many of them appeared to enjoy unpatrend away from the major parties and because ill-equipped to carry out ralleled investment sucof personal support for his probate reform stand. cess. It was realised at the work of mineral exBut one of the most important reasons underlyploration. last, however, that that ing his election hinged on the fact that he developed was largely an illusion of Investors, sickened by his campaign over a long period. By election day, growth. As new funds it all, deserted the marhe was widely-known. stopped the illusion fad- ket in droves, many of The electorate—who, In the past have rejected ed, and a flight of inves- them forever. Independent candidates or groups—was prepared tors followed. to accept that he was not simply boarding the Blue chip stocks ap- THE REAL BOOM bandwagg on. peared on world markets Ironically the time of For similar reasons the UFGA could be expected stock market depression n increasing i numbers to poll well in the 18 seats it will contest. and big investment com- saw a high point in the The Liberal-Country Party punch-up of earlier panies were forced to real boom—the growth this month was an extremely messy business from of mineral productio n in withdraw funds, and the Liberal viewpoint. On the other hand, the throughout the world Australia. Poseidon's Mt. Windarra find grew in Country Party, far from having backed down on the prices fell. stature as the months issue, came out with its reputation enhanced. In Australia the Fede- progressed. Six million Perhaps the real reason for the Liberal's decision ral Government, which tons of high grade ore to consider opposing Mr. Lewis in Moore will never distinguished it self became fifteen million, be known. But Mr. Durack's claim that his party throughout the boom by with a further fourteen was simply insuring that Moore did not fall to making the right move million of lower grade Labor somehow doesn't seem convincing. If this just six months too late, ore added for good meawas the case, and if the coalition parties at a nonchose this moment to sure, and the ore body parliamentary level had talked the problem out crack down on liquidity. persisting at depth. there seems little reason why the Liberals could With no money available all stocks were slashed not have gone into Moore—with Country Party As reserves expanded, to ribbons. Light, middle however, the company's blessing and despite the two-party pact protecting Jan. and heavyweights, indus- share price declined, as Ministers' seats. Dec. trials and miners, went shown in the adjoining The Country Party decision now to keep out of Share performanc e of Poseidon Ltd. and Mary Kathleen Uranium Ltd. for 1970. clown in unison, their graph. Sporadic bursts Greenough was not only honourable but sensible. The price levels for Poseidon and M.K.U. are given on the left and right respectively. If the coalition government is of interest raised the preserved then it hopes of optimists, but Selcast has a small but were advancing towards may look forward to will be due, in part, to the CF's good sense. post-boom pessimism pre- viable sulphide find. Mee production. Western MinJust how the ALP will fare this year is even more more secure trading, at vailed. The share price katharra has a low grade ing's nickel find at Kamthe price of a little dull- difficult to predict than in previous years. It has broke successive resist- lateritic ore body at Mt. balda looked larger and ness at times. yet to feel the full weight of the abortion issue. FOR ance levels and now Redcliffe, while B.H.P. richer as the company Metal prices will conE ARTHWORKS There was little doubt that before its State stands at a little more and Inco have been attained target producthan one-seventh of its working steadily on a tion levels. The first oil tinue their ups and conference decided to bind Parliamentary members R ing 35 4488 figure at the height of find of unspecified size deliveries of the B.H.P.- downs, while the strong t o vote for legalisation of abOrtion that the Labor companies survive and Party was the closest the boom. near Widgiemooltha. to power it had been for Esso oil fields in Bass the weaker go to the many years. Strait were under way. wall. URANIUM The Party lost one candidate, Mr. Bill Hegney, Work on further large Since July there had Through it all, howin the uproar that followed. Although the bickering deposits bauxite, of coal ever, natural resources been rumours of a usurper outshining nickel, and iron ore were pro- will contribute to the within the Party soon ceased there can be comfort and the punters settled gressing, and there were wealth of the people. The for ALP leaders who are only too well aware that correctly on uranium. As spin-offs for Australian nice thing about a min- they've not heard the last of it. adjoining the graph investors who were given ing boom is that in the Apart from this, Labor has done little over the shows, some of the atten- allotments of shares in long run there are few year to improve its electoral For all Priests, Religious and Laity prospects. It has failed tion was directed to Mary Comalco, Utah and Robe losers. Mineral wealth, to project successfully any number of its front Kathleen Uranium, which River, although the gifts in one way or other, bench and has once again rejected moves to have THE GODHEAD indeed encouraged inves- were soured a little by brings benefits to us all. a Shadow Ministry appointed under Mr. Tonkin. the patronage shown to hopes tors' with move a Dr. D. Walker people in public office. back into production. Their position is not improved either by the T HE GOSPELS, IN RECENT STUDY, There was heavy buyrejection of Mr. Kim Beazley on the Federal ing of uranium shares INDUSTRIALS Executive of the ALP. His defeat settles any doubt 1 920-1970 just prior to October, whatever in the minds of people that the Left under industrial Meanwhile Fr. B. Heather when Queensland Mines Mr. F. E. Chamberlain controls the ALP. companies have made shook the mining world R EVELATION AND FAITH The defeat also shows that when the Septuagenwith a uranium find aver- steady but less spectacuDr. D. Coffey NEW YORK.—Cardin- arian Joe Chamberlain calls the tune, aging more than 500 lar progress. They reunless all pounds per ton. Shortly ported record profits and al Terence Cooke, milit- dance, their heads will fall. R ADIO, T.V. AND THE CHURCH afterwards Peko-Wallsend nobody noticed. Interest ary vicar for the US Grim prospects . . . dour politics . . . but the Fr. P. Neville announced a larger, if rates went up and their armed forces, will con- decision rests with the electors. prices fell. fine his annual tour of lower grade, find a few bases military the Pacto The car industry has miles distant. E NROLMENT NOW OPEN With uranium already suddenly blossomed into ific area and the Far in oversupply the market an exporter, which may East this year. FOR 1971 COURSES The cardinal-archbishwas thrown into chaos, or may not be related to Commencing February and July and the share prices of the growing Ford chal- op of New York will celeChristmas day the producers fell. As lenge to G.M.H. supre- brate PTY. LTD. with the troops in South shown in the graph, Mary macy. 223 -225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER POST THIS Kathleen Uranium was The dog-eat-dog of com- Vietnam on a seven-day W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors no exception. COUPON " pany takeovers has con- visit to Saigon. tinued unabated, to the For Better Paving Contact Us GAS industrial delight of C ATHOLIC CORRESPONDENCE CENTRE We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of While the metals stole shares punters. Even in ATTENTION ALLI Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the limelight, hydrocar- their wildest moments, Box 88, P.O. Drummoyne. 2047. Schools, Convents, Colbons were making their however, the industrials Please send We have a most modern plant including power information bulletin and enrolment c ontribution. f orm to: Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, are unable to capture the leges, Charitable Organisetc. After several years of attention given to their Estimates Submitted Free exploration Wapet's gas flighty cousins on the ations—For your Raffle NAME Country Clients please note that we have a Statefield at Dongara was de- mining board. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Tickets see . goer, clared and will a ADDRESS r equirements. supply low cost, smoke- THE DARKER SIDE We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, RECORD PRINT Sand. less fuel in Western AusOn the industrial and Prompt Delivery. tralia for some time to mining side generally the 450 Hay Street, Perth .. Postcode PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 come, providing a lesson picture has been rosy,
The Great Boom Fades
Poseidon - --M.K.U.
HOULAHANS
THEOLOGY by Correspondence
Cardinal For Vietnam
I F. LIST & SON
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, December 31, 1970
were terms of bitter in- slow journey-uphill for sult and that in Vienna the Supremacy of the the priesthood received Popes again. So ended a historical no new recruits in the 25 years preceding the Re- period, in which men preached the Freedom of formation. Man to live as he pleased, As the Great Schism by making him the vicBy MIREMOS lasted and Pope excom- tim of harsher authoritmunicated Pope, so also ies than the ones that flourished. purpose pervades the in- grew the concern of res- were rejected. m Mysticis for enough bad on were is poverty, an Francisc Consider the pressures ere. It folk. But on Spread all over Europe, tellectual atmosph ponsibly thinking people, I hope to show you these men and women record as having lent the common existence into brought who, als individu A later how the seeds that find we to were they that e of top purchas for Christian unity. the for weaver under and endured Bonaventura, large groups of "vagi": variety of suggestions were sown in this age St. like lly. d spiritua a to orphane be percent 120 at money which they made decis, poets, public. One of of confusion, grew up l activity of himself an intellectual vagrant students Their became ions so similar to the of a loom). Money-lend- The politica priests. y run-awa note, of an theologi and extreme solu- and developed to create previous in by most Church the fortunes the made ers neighour ones we and as a living Pre- most popular public pas- tions was the call of Jean the jungle that we are God saw its in and s brought centurie loans ing foreclos bours are making today. trating for a General almost lost in at present. of wake the migration from sence, not to be defined time was demons Meditate on their cour- putting the holdings y and de Gerson authorit against felt be to but reason by ing not in compris Avignon to other cil, to Rome Coun ssed disposse the We follies. age and their heart. "Simple disrupting church ser- only the Cardinals and References: one's n i result the With villages" France. "lost The uses. might be better equipthe singing of H. S. Lucas: "The "Wus- that, later again, for 40- virtue is of more value vices with ps, but all the ped then to make the de- in England and the bawdy songs Bisho and secular science; great European Famine the all baptised g than opposin and two date y ts years German odd in pries tungen" affect will cisions that Carl Orff has Sur- Popes would demand what is good is more ( of which and faithful that cared 1315-1317". our children and their from this period. us a modern rengiven is what than Perroy: "Les Crises du portant im obedand eposits their respect to come along. They were veys of pollen-d grandchildren. dering of the tamer versource of Panel XIV siecle". real the that in 1200 the ience ,the Great Western true." Some of these show In 1300, the population grain-pollen deposits in Schism. When we add to mystics would be con- sions in "Carmine Bur- Authority, power resides Werveke: "The Black ". of Europe was about 69 some areas were as this the very heavy losses demned for heresy, be- ana". ) Death whole a as Church in the million (France 21 mil- much as three and a half suffered by a dedicated cause they failed to un"HisMertens/Torff: "The whole genre of and this "whole" has the lion, Germany 14 million times as large as the de- clergy during the Black derstand that their ex- loose song, with its wil- right to elect and depose toire d'Anvers". and England 41 million). posits in 1400. "Graziers" Death epidemic (i.e. of perience and knowledge ful neglect of all the nat- the Pope. W. Abel: "Die WustunAus gehenden gen des From 1150-1200, the of sheep replaced the 370 bishops, 200 died) were in their "essence" ural and social compliTHEORY ACCEPTED Mittelalters". population had increased graingrowing peasants. and the consequent low- unreasonable and quite cations of love, with its in indulgence towards the M. K. Bennett: "The Jean de Gerson's theorby 20 per cent from 1200- Their manipulations of erine of stanelarris in useless as arguments 1250 by 13 per cent and the money-market mark clerical ranks, we can reasoned theology. Other lies and egotism of sex- ies seemed to be accept- World's Food". be- ual life and its vision of ed when a council of Durant: "The Story of from 1250-1300 by only the beginning of modern better understand the mystics would suffer to never ending lust, implies priests and laymen in Civilization". wont were they a cause g of of indicatin tion excesses despair and 6 per cent capitalist exploita Van Der Meer: "Atlas repeat, in step with Hil- —an attempt to substit- 1417 at Constance finally relative over-population. goods and people. These the following years. the elected Pope Martin V. of Western Civilization". reality degarde of Bingen: "Div- ute for In 1348-1350, the Black capitalist tendencies are ACCEPTANCE Copleston: "Aquinas". ine Justice will have its dreams of a happier life. But after his election Death struck. But there known to have existed Thomas Aquinas hour —Empire and PapSt. Huizinga: "The Wanwere many epidemics all over Europe, but in im- Pope Martin V rejected to le impossib is —It d in acy will crumble toof the Middle Ages". ies ing sophistr legal the before and after and Flanders we find the first had been canonise te agine a more delibera Hughes: "History of they 1323 and even where this gether." In 1184 a new defiance of the Christian about the power of the that some severe famines as indications full ac- phenomenon had apwell. were used persistently in does not imply a). We faithful and started the the Catholic Church". writings, peared in Flanders, when ideals." (Huizing secondary industries and ceptance of his rapid satmuch moral Lambert le Be'gue foun- observe a very trade-monopolies. A cen- it gave them lower POPULATION DOWN the of uration support. One could have ded the Beguines, a semisocial strata with the Consequently. by 1400, tury later we see the expected a stabilisation of group communistic Augsburg the of behavourisms the population was down Fuggers of sly of theological thought. women who supported "elite". to 45 million. It is likely ( Germany), merciles But St. Augustine had t hemselves by weaving death-toll perfect the strategy and heavy the dominated this thought wool and making lace, GAMBLING COMMON ating manipul of s IT MIGHT well be said of Bentley that it is a tactic taken by the Black Death for centuries, holding but did not take monaspoor the by parish "on the move". given is example An was due, to a large ex- the hunger of that there is a vertical re- tic vows, dividing their In the past six months, so much has happened. Jean de Gerson, Chanceltent, to the existence of and the ambitions of the lationship between theotime between working lor of the University of powerful. over And if one reads the signs clearly, 1971 profamine-conditions hy, and philosop logy with their nands and a long period before the In the first decades of with philosophy inferior contemplative devotion. Paris, who recalls the mises to be a period of even greater activity. a member of epidemic. the 14th century the by far. Faith must en- Jan van Ruysbroeck and story of On Wednesday, Decem- installed the Santa Clara admonishing nobility the casfew selfComparatively strong and militant lighten the mind, before Geert Groote would inyou 16, came to fruition Parish Council. ber "What, : peasant a --=110....' • ualties are recorded in help organisations of the Reason can even begin spire the foundation of dear to the sermienewW the to a project soul your the Low Countries with peasants enabled them to to understand. This doc- a similar group: the promise of pledge the Before nparishio the God, hearts of You deny their tradition of fishing wage war for their rights. trine was not easily put "Brethren of the Com- devil? to have loyalty was made, he rewas noble?" What a ers. being ut witho and their very intensive And win. Switzerland is aside. mon Life", by the foundIn 1300 then blasphemy been a Jubilee Testimon minded the parishioners and diversified farming- till today a monument ling of a "Fraterhuis" in was rare and considered ial to the late Father Pat- they formed a communION TRADIT the 1380. to such self-help. But methods. about Deventer of rick Joseph Dunne be- ity at the head of which of these a special "privilege" Duns Scotus brought From Deventer The bulk of the popu- peasant-uprisings 1400 in but came a fitting memorial was the priest. The parnobility, between semi-communistic, semi- the lation, the peasants (the later times, when their out this chasm re- in the church that he ish priest could carry out ps Descham poet the St. and ence St. Augustine monastic groups spread proletariat of those days) economic independ effectively only the rapidly through Europe. marks that, notwithstan- loved and worked so his work d, lived frugally. As a con- had been destroye were Thomas. Reared in help of every the punwith judicial . savage establish ding hard to German easily crushed once their much stricter tradition And in their schools stu- ishments such as slitting temporary of the parish, member Archimthe he His Grace, died such different men rhyme has it. "the far- leaders had been elimin- of natural science, individually or either cutting out bishop, the Most Rev. Dr posed more rigid qualifi- as: Erasmus, Jean de lips and mer is an ox without ated. elected memthe was gh g throu swearin es, L. J. Goody, blessed and cations for proof. And Gerson, Thomas a Kern- tongu horns." Parish Counthe all of among bers common quite demore consecrated the marble he parted even pis, Nicholas de Cura cil. The sudden drop in RICH RICHER, POOR liberately people. St. and Alain de la Roche. with altar, recently erected in POORER the population about coma was ing g maintain Gamblin Dunne. by Father as of memory The rich grew richer Thom He stressed the signimiddle of the century TRAGEDY mon pastime (in 1379 we that the Will is above the of the Mass in the caused over-production and the poor were des- Reason. The Will directs It is the tragedy of find the first mention of ficance of the ation The consecr of grain and a severe pised; proving the "wis- Reason and by that very mystics that their ex- playing-cards). Adultery altar was followed by a life of the Church and slump in prices. Peasants dom" ( or should one call fact decides what is Good periences cannot readily was considered universal, sung Mass, the cele pointed out that the parcould not repay the loans it common sense) of and True. By the time be to prostitution general and brants being His Grace, ish existed only because communicated extended to them at the, Pope Innocent III who the Church backed St. others, because they are sodomy quite frequent, Fathers P. Carmody, F. of the Mass and the then common, exorbit- c onsidered St. Francis' Thomas, the work of so utterly personal. Who as the recorded judicial Walsh, F. Beyer and J. Eucharist. ant interest-rates. (Giot- poverty-ideal impractical. Duns Scotus was well ever has ambitions of trials of animals and Petry. The economic disasters to, the famous painter of known. Unwillingly, he reaching that level has to their executions make After the councillors The music for the ceretheology impose rigid self-discip- quite clear. divided had made their pledge, had mony was beautifully op accepted Archbish and philosophy into two line and pursue the Hotel Dionella the "Adamites" advocated rendered by the choir, ers with ate activities, each Grace of God with more co-work separ as them A LEXANDER DRIVE practiced nudism. who also led the congreextended with their own subjects than usual persistence. and and priest the pictures were as gation in the singing of Phone 76 1699 and their own methods. But self-discipline was Obscene to them the privilege of then as now. the additional hymns. r modern fully servicea mote.) This division would be never a very popular ex- widely sold ving Holy Communrecei to mita each with private fealby a less ercise. And so we find The first fashions both forms. under ion ties. Mod. rates. air condition fully exploited Siswere Also present the female body ad and heated TV., radio scrupulous Ockham, who that the spirit of these show and Francis ters Anthony to Ample eat parting. veils ugh see-thro and would establish Reason movements attracted a make it more alluring, Xavier, 0.P., Father J. P. as a self-sufficient in- great number of unsuitReligious ob- O'Farrell, who had been Subiaco Hotel strument. And establish, able people, especially appeared. W embley Hotel deteriorated associated with the dis servances fervour s first purpose l the practica after all ,-Irst Class Accommodatio for that vigils trict in the early days, point the to Excellent Lounge and docin Uncerta at least, that because wore off. and Service kept and representatives of were church FOR n I A ccommodation God could not be known trine was preached and DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. lascivious songs the Norbertine Fathers, Phone 87 2418 SAND FREE HOME DELIVERY by reasoning, it was a mere intellectual self- with exhibited. and dances. The city- the Carmelites, and the Cnr. Cambridge and waste of time thinking indulgence Phone 81 1028 Ring 35 4488 would accounts of Strasbourg Missionaries of Mary. groups about Him. And because These Irene McHenry, prop, etre,' Alexander Sts., Wembley record a yearly gift of on ntly op also The estabpromine Archbish God of figure Will the gallons of wine to lished the Ten Command- the lunatic fringe of the 250 who "watched in those Reformation, when they Bayswater Hotel ments, there is no such The Railton during the vigil prayernt THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE permane out. died a as thing OPP. STATION s. Adolphu St. Perth's Most Modern of could ral Law, as He Natu of lity spiritua Temperance Hotel I The NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED & Music Time Old change His Mind any those who remained in rulers of secular The 5 minutes walk from ant Friday CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Dancing, St. Mary's Cathedral time. The Church con- the world was fed to ex- those days used their B.B. from $7.00 INSURANCE PROTECTION Saturday. for Ockham demned to power cess by emotion; relig- autocratic Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets LES BARTTLET Prop three 1326. in y 21-8861 133 ST. • heres GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 21-8861 period above es the Phone: ious art of place themselv TEL.: 71-1224 years after St. Thomas' shows this quite clearly the moral law and indulM. VILES, Manager. Phone 21 6091 the portraying and advocat- ged in every "pleasure" vet canonisation. but Hotel Australia damage had been done. ing devotions to the Pas- this power could obtain. C ommercial Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH Clergy and university- sions of Christ and the As the laws of Church Northam Excellent Accommodation ene students were influenced; Virgin Mary. Many of and State gave no longer Dining Service, Lunch $1 a synthesis between St. the legends of the Virgin eff ective protection to Phone Northam 49 tion Accommoda Perking a n d St. showing Her as actively the weak and exploited Ausgustine PHONE 23-1541 E. Murphy, Proprietor OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Thomas effectively pre- intervening with God on people, people these vented. date tak, sinner, behalf of a turned to violence CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS En(oy the Best Hotel Rockingham from these days. ing their cue from the Accommodation & Service CONFUSING 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Emotions were just as "vagi". Lawlessness beBY THE SEA For the ordinary faithHotel Cottesloe red, or rather, came the Law. For a Healthy Holiday RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT ful, this reasoned, scep- well-cate red for by poorly-cate , Ockham Fishing of of Best tical theology The Phone 3 2155 PARADISE trod the way who those Proprietor that appealed to the eduMADOIGAN FRANK S . M DYMOCK. Licensee lgence. 1400 there self-indu of about At cated spiritual snobs, ly held common a was con"adults" Literate Relig. promise held no precedthe in ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. that belief such spread ious teaching based on sumed and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, theological prattle con- examples of medieval ing 25 years nobody had the earned Paradise. A doommorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking fused them then, as it pornography as s neurosis beset many, as day. per and $5.00 la Rose" de facilities. For First Class Plumbing Service does now. The vast maj- "Roman walked nts Flagella the 21-4341 TELEPHONE 248 HAY STREET EAST. ority of Christians had "Les Cents Nouvelles inInstallations really only two roads Nouvelles". This stress the streets of Europe, themg whippin Steam and Hot Water sanely the and ty sensuali folon to choose could they other, NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL low: mystical meditation breakdown of establish- selves and each mercy for God begging ly Perth. especial y, Sts., e authorit l ed Newcastl spiritua or & n in seclusio Corner of Beaufort PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the Last despair and living for the by Ockham, wrought and preaching Bed & Breakfast $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Jewish day, which fosters a men- havoc among the educat- Judgment and rooms with Fridge. Ample perking. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth s reErasmu pogrome. A ted. , semi-educa bookings and ed group and & ness nt tality of careless Special rates for permane 0.0 outright defiance of Div- general feeling of des- ports that the terms: MINE HOST: BERT McPARTLAND and lack of "cleric, priest or monk" aseeseeseeesenimeenenn. y pondenc s. sanction ine Phone 28 7566
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK:
TROUBLED TIMES
MEMORIAL ALTAR CONSECRATED
Hotel Guide
HOULAHANS
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Geo Boucher & Co.
Thusday, December 31, 1970.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
For Women
The New Year What's Ahead.
I WONDER—will it be However, many, we would a happy year, the year find, have clung tenaci- have not our condition been frustrating? t hat lies ahead? ously to a few basic prinWill the road we have ciples characteristic of Desperate, indeed! to travel be an easy their particular nation- toSo let us look forward a prosperous New r oad to tread? ality. Year with thankful hearts
W aste no time in ask- Many met their diffi- and a determination still ing what the future is culties with what hope to uphold the high printo be. For the distant they could secure and ciples and the glorious view is veiled. We do their troubles with what traditions of the past. not know—we cannot courage they could com- Let us resolve that nomand and now as the thing see. on our part shall
darkness lightens and we When the New Year is see our way more clearly be left undone that we may do to ensure our ushered in, we shall meet we can fully recognise continued progress to it with renewed hope and that it was not our own stretch out our arm and energy, strengthened and efforts alone that have embrace the whole world r efreshed by our holiday, brought us through, but with our charity to help and ready to apply to the bountiful and benefithose in need. proble resh ms our cient Divine Provid f ence If we can put one greater knowledge born of the Little Infant who bright and good thought of past experience. tempered the winds of into the mind or one our adversity and quiet- hap py hour into the life ened our minds. of any one, we have done Without by Sister M. Philomena such help a noble work. E arle, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
The wedding between Coralie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryden, of Moora , and John Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. McManus, of Palmyra, was solemnised with Nuptial Mass at Our Lady of Fatima Church Palmyra, recently. Father Ted Miller, cousin , of the bridegroom, officiated, assisted by Father Madigan. The bride was attended by Kath and Joanna McManus and Anne Mitchell.
BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY
Swallow") in a form best adapted for prompt digThe year now closing estion. has indeed been rich in THE care of our health is a sacred duty. We find in the Bible the worth.: experience, for are we Acids and fats are not thoroughly The protein of nuts is of St. Paul — "What! Know you not that ated, not emerging from years your body is the temple of the found together, but the they carry a mastic perfect and is considered high fuel Holy Ghost difficu which is in you, which you have of God, lty, having been olive is an exception. value and are of an excel- far superior in quality to and you are not Prot eins are found only lent source of tested in us in every your own?". fat and that of ordinary meat or in very minute quantities protein. For avenue of life? example the vegetables. We read of the Greeks in acid foods. All this almond contains about Has any one of us esThe nut is considered clearly indicates very 50 per cent By Sister M. Philomena Earle, caped the trials that we. who made physical as fat acid fruits should not per cent protei and 20 the choicest aggregation well as intellectual eduB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, in common with the rest n. of the materials for the be eaten with a large cation a science, as well A.A.I.M.T. of the world, have sufbuildin g of sound human variety of hearty foods. as a study. Their women NUT S fered and hoping we have tissues, produced in a practised graceful, and, To create a calm peaceliterally lived a day at a Nuts are excellent—an hermetically sealed packful mind in a body with in some cases, even ath- ly half the sin and misery and other nitrogenous m time? uscles tense, we need outstanding food, free age, delivered by the letic exercises. They de- in the world today. But foods. Have we not shoulder- veloped by a free and here Mode the correct type of food. from waste products — gracious hand of Nature. ration is the The strawberry with ed our burden and borne healthy life those figures word. The minerals so very urea, uric acid and other its delicate sweet-acid necessary in this condi- tissue wastes. Nuts are it as well as we could— which remain everlasting APPLES aceptic, free from putri_ Moderation is strength, flavour is one of our tion are many with the grace of God— a n d unapproachable and choice s factive bacteria and do fruits. It is at various. N ow what about until as the prospect models of human beauty. not weakness. It implies the same time a mighty not readily undergo de- apples? Well, these are gradually brightens, we So the human body is self-command and self- useful cay either in the body or medicine and food for and wholesome MILK FOODS can hope the worst is indeed a standing mir- control, and also it is food. It is very rich in outside. Nuts are clean all who are uncomfortpast, and we can reason- acle! Let us consider for easy to eat too much, One of the most impor- and sweet. food-lime and food-iron. Apples furnish They are able. ably expect that our a moment the marvel- but no fear of eating too It is also rich in calcium. tant is calcium which is healthy when gathered more nerve and brain_ little. "Prosperous New Year" lous amount of knowpresent in milk in a and remain so when con- power than any other With the exception of greeting is already exhib- ledge stored up in the readily assimilable form. sumed. FOOD BALANCE fruit. Is elimination necfresh figs and the rasp- Some calciu iting definite promise of brain! And the rapidity m is soluble essary? Then stop all By nature we eat foods berry the strawberry exfulfilment? with which the muscles The fat contained in foods in acid, yoghurt containand that agree eat apples with cels us best. all other fresh fruits them exists in a finely three In the many difficul- answer to the will! times a day, for If acid fruits are a in richness in food-iron. ing lactic acid is comThe senses— div full ided pletely of inties that have surroundstate and in the the apple stands at absorbed into part of the meal they As a source of iron it is the process of chewing a fine head the blood stream. ed us, and especially the nocent delight as they should be eaten of all foods as a excelle last: d for by only two emulsion is produced, so food youth of today, in the are—will no doubt, if we some of these fruits This is an excellent or medicine. "An sti- vegetables, green peas nuts enter the stomach appl past few years: what yield to them, wreck us. mulate the appetite food for the nervous syse a day keeps the and lima and beans. (of We bring many diseases "The Home of the doctor away" clear guide had many? tem. It is palatable and . on ourselves by errors in increase the output of NATURE'S FOODS nutritious in many ways, digestive juices. How many have had to diet. The word "drink" grope their way through is often Fresh fruits—nature's for the vitamin content However, many acid used as synonythe darkness, not know- mous foods— should take the of milk greatly contribfruits do not combine with alcohol — the place ing, with little assurance great curse of everyday pud- utes to its nutritiolis of our times. well with a protein diet that the path being folThese value. We must realise In some cases a valu- nor one in which starch dings and pies. fruits contai lowed would divert them able medicine, but n sugar in a the f:-,od of the cow inpredominate s. yet so readily digestible form. fluences, profoundly, the from their trial or diffi- great a temptation as to Nevertheless, young Starches and acids are richness of the milk in culties. be the source of probab- people can make this not found together in vitamins. combination and appar- fluids ripenin 4,4,11 , M#41, g under the The calcium content in ently be none the worse influence of the sun's yoghurt taken daily has for it but subsequently, rays. In bananas, we an outstanding influence digestive troubles will procure from the market of calming the nervous certainly make them- place, there is often 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) pre- system and lessening, selves felt. sent some starch being tension. It definitely inPhone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Starch which has been due to the process of duces sound sleep and Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. dextrinised by correct ripening that comes people who have develIf you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone cooking, agrees well with about after they are oped a habit of taking CAMEO fruits and their juices. picked. Bananas have nocturnal sedation will .11.4.•••••.1,41.4.41#41, However, some fruits only fat producing oils. find the absorption of and their juices such as If you are not over- calcium an excellent subpineapple and grape- weight enjoy bananas stitute. fruit contain a ferment and this particular fruit Botanically — nuts are having an excellent dig- will not affect arthritic classed as fruit. Now estive action upon meat patients. nuts should always be "If it's NOONAN'S ITS NICE"
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Mr. and Mrs. Geoff O'Keefe after their wedding at St. Denis' Church, Joondanna The bride was formerly Pauline Whitehead. (photo Cameo).
THE
Page Eig, 17 Out and about with the . . .
RECORD
Thursday, December 31, 1970 4
OFF YEAR WITH WORLD PEACE Y.C.S. FINISHDANC E By PROVACO
YCS finished off a great year with a weekend WHAT ARE the prospects for peace in the 70's? camp for school leavers, on Friday, December 11 American Paul Ostreicher says they are no better to Sunday December 13. than they have been. The camp, run by the YCW, was a great success. It is surely obvious that, because of present YCS has three more About 400 people attenpower structures, peace is impossible for most planned for the fcamps end-o ful success reach. their the beyond ded is justice human beings because summer holidays. From Trinity at dance subyear To quote Ostreicher: "The largely white December 14 to 18, there ollege. C its in violence of s centurie Christian West, with will be a junior girls' own defence, more often in pursuit of its own at Loreto Convent. the camp by raised s Fund power, believe it cannot now credibly proclaim dance will enable Colin The Junior Boys' Camp peace to the hungry and enslaved. The road to Keogh Maureen will be at Marian Lodge and peace can only be the road of a total reversal of Lynch to attend the Nat- from January 25 to 29, our social system. In other words, we cannot ional Executive Confer- and Senior Boys' also at ence in Melbourne on De- the Lodge on February shirk the need for revolution. tion: informa International Headquarters has released the following Ghandi 1-5. with one been have cember 27. "I think Jesus would "We have scarcely any news from Brazil. This is due mainly to the fact in saying that passivity, refusal to change the last few that all our contacts are closely watched. Nonetheless, during the world, is even worse than changing it violently.
YCW
YCW Urged To Continue Fight Against Injustice
days we have learned:
THE ROLE OF THE CHURCH postbeen now will speak and act fearlessly and have Church the "If of Fr. Natanael Com• November 10: Toas persistently in terms of justice and peace, it will week a for poned in chaplain YCW pso, in o'clock 9 wards Fr. Burke is ill. Volta Redonda, on we enkindle the imagination of mankind and fire the evening the November 6. Volta • November 17: The souls of men." learned that two natreport on the arrest Redonda is an indusional leaders of the the National YCW of situated town PERSONAL QUESTIONS trial Brazilian YCW had team in Brazil was between Rio and Sao been freed. They are in terms of world peace if we are at think we Can sent to the Vatican Paulo. Vandir Mar da Silva, Our neighbours? Each of families? our with war by the International member of the Nat- • November 16: Enrideeply rooted in us— fears two YCW. Enrique and us has to live with have also been inional Committee, arget rid of them? ever we Can anger. and fear leave will Fr. Burke formed from Rio rested on September and all we can do is task ble impossi an Sunday. t on seems I Rome for that: 11, and Marty de The report will be in- suppress and try to control the fear or anger so the lawyers are Assis Santos, mem"Special that we won't act rashly when we are fearful or in cluded utmost their doing l Nationa the ber of Bulletin angry. But, alas, many of us do this when we are Action Brazil" their continue to Team, arrested on now being completed. possessed by these two pathways to violence. work; September 20. Please bulletin should be Angelo Farinaccio, ex- Lyra, who retired some excuse us for not they have not yet This AND PEACE CHILDREN as ted distribu widely s a president of Riverton time ago. having sent you this been able to see the within what they live with. If a YCW and an active mempossible from learn Children news earlier but we rs; prisone the We wish to thank Mike framework of the Brazil child lives with continual criticism, he learns to ber of the boys executive, were really squeezed Marty Solidarity and Vandir gn, Campai the good work and for bresponsi the n. has taken for time. However, a now freed, are not among young working condem efforts that he has done the of n chairma as ility press release was to fight. yet very well; as publicity officer and boys and girls, adults, If a child lives with hostility he learns publicity committee. sent out to all impore, he learns to be kind and toleranc with lives he reportf I on the executive. s, also unionist know trade we Mike someone replaced international He has tant should see them ers, bishops and priests, patient. If he lives with parents and teachers who Dress agencies. organisations, are fair, he learns justice. this week. They various On the same day we are staying outside etc. If a child lives with acceptance and friendship, confirma received Today we received Rio. learns to find love in the world. he tion that some YCW al The conference of the following additionthe leaders of Volta ReVIOLENCE Brazilian Bishops information from donda had been arteam: is not opposed to International THE YCW School LeaTHE PALMYRA Youth rested, but neither Violence has become a challenging moral issue. `:esterdav, Novemrights the YCW; on the human weekend was held Club held a barbeque on vers poverty, race, t he number nor the war, on on discussi Any Lodge recent- December 19, attended contrary, the YCW ber 18, lronie Bezerra names were known freedom must demand an attitude towards at Marian is encouraged and and Marcia de Assis and ly. by about 60 young people this: is ns in Rio. Christia by faced This violence. The question its orientation were released. About 45 boys and from the surrounding to order in ns Christia by used be violence • November 12: Acweek- districts. backed. The Inter- means that all the Nat- Can c Christian girls attended the cording to the Spannational YCW will ional leaders of the combat injustice? Can the authenti These were students end. This was a social gathish newsagency, EFE, soon receive this YCW girls are now free. response to certain situations be violence? who had just completed ering at which young the lawyers, Heleno encouragement 'in their Leaving, with a few people met others of Neither the reasons PRAYER AND PEACE Fragoso and Nibo writing'. having done their Junior. their own age. In this rethe investigations for Batista, hired by the • November 16: Enri- nor Australia has been spiritually rejuvenated by Many YCW members spect, the barbecue was the accusations YCW International recent visit of the Pope of Peace, who urges attended to assist in the the as yet known. Fr. are made and Rio del que successful and, also, an addressed a note to Burke were to leave The investigations are us continually to follow a straight two-track way to running of the camp. admission fee of 50c the of tor the procura The aim of the camp helped to increase our pursued despite peace, the love of our fellow man of every race meet to being Rome for supreme military trifrom and creed and the use of daily unselfish prayer. was to give the students bank account . release the Council of the their commander bunal, an idea of the different al prison. the Pontific Laity, So let us ask the God of Peace, the Holy Spirit: barbeJose Antonio de Poconditions and environ- In spite of the n for JusCommissio Police of Chief The those with be Peace, of Spirit organHoly Spirit, "Come, the success, cue's desta. The lawyers exwould we that ment tice and Peace and affirmed that all the end to war, but for reasons best perience when we go to isers were disappointed an bring advised him that could who Mgr. Benelli, Substi- other priests and layof darkness work, university and col- there were not more they would defend tute at the Secretar- men will be liberated known to themselves and the powers than lege. "new faces". the "priests and layreadily more guns for ition find ammun can iate of State of the very shortly. men detained for This was possibly due education for the ignorant and food for the starving In this way, it was Vatican. A s soon as we have and medical care for the diseased." reasons which up till hoped to prepare them to the fact that publicity nt report importa An information at now remain totally more fully for the change was rather limited. Howhas been written by another l, especially unknown". they would experience. ever, this barbecue was International our disposathe health of the ing concern opinion general The the first of many successthe team, tracing all • November 13: The leaders, we was that the camp was ful functions we hope to facts and measures the released French Press Agency pass this on you at very successful in this conduct and outside partaken. The contacts shall announced the arrest once. readily
School Leavers Weekend
-Me .41111."
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St. South Perth
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
SEVEN HILLS
67 2716
Dry and Sweet Altar Wines
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits it complies with the requirements of Church Law
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410
One thing, however, is sure and certain: it is now more than ever important to CONTINUE when our International campaign for "Brazil Solidarity" seems to be Thousbearing fruit. ands of persons in Brazil are still imprisoned. Millions of others are persecuted there, as in numerous other countries in the world, as witness letters received recently at the International Secretariat.' "
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60 Attend Barbecue
way. and the students ticipation will be felt they were better welcomed. prepared to meet the different situations.
IN BRIEF
CAMP SUCCESSFUL
CONGRATULATIONS Kinsbury Rhonda to FROM December 14 to ( girls diocesan treasurer) 18, the Junior YCS Girl's who recently announced Camp was held at Loreto her engagement to John Convent, Claremont. Ham from Melbourne. There were 63 girls * or who came from as far as CONGRATULATIONS Kalgoorlie and Gerald' to Maria Pruyn from representing 17 ton, Bellevue who last week schools. was announced National Fitness Youth Leader for We had various talks discussions We are proud in having 1970. GUIDO Vogels, foundfollowed by homelife * • er of the Riverton YCW ing him back in Perth, on basic YCS, talk and the first president of and we would like to Ian Lillico was recent- and the Mass. The most the all for him to rethank ly elected president of which appealed the group, has now home turned from Melbourne tremendous work he has the Riverton YCW. Con- people was that on acon Ian, ions, where he filled the post gratulat life. YCW Moveof national treasurer for done for the cepting the position. week Highlight of the * * ment. Good luck, Guido. two years. BishoP by Last Thursday night, was a visit general defrom Quinn. The representatives those wila Perth and Bunbury met cision of all camp was the attended 18 past the review to worthvery was t it tha months work of Key renewed it because Davis in Bunbury and while in YCS. Geraldton and also to their interest who wl" plan the next area to be showed those be leaders next Year tackled. futle‘ how YCS should girls * * the gave and tion, AMONG the many socmeet MO ial functions held lately, chance to approximately 15 mem- people. bers travelled down to Bunbury to attend their Christmas ball. W EDDING • * INVITATIONS a nd BERNADETTE Bernie Lawrance (care- W ide Range takers at Marian Lodge) Competitive Prices have moved into their PRINT new home at Lesinurdie. RECORD We thank them for the 450 HAY ST., PERTH work they have put into 114 Phone 21-2837-38 the Lodge over the last couple of years. YCW members at a recent camp
Thusday, December 31, 1970.
THE
RECORD
When Canterbury Went To Rome
Page Nine
Maronite-Rite Catholics Force In Lebanon
he had seen the Arch- through the church, out In the last four huninto the surrounding garbishop. Ecumenism now has its charter, but it was dred and thirty-four den until they came to been have of Pope one least At there only n a ten ago post that years -Reformatio years, the gate and steps lead between presPaul's many many Archbishop of Canterbury visited the Pope for three meetingsan Archwaiting i ents could not have been ng down to the first time. Lebanon: The Maronite-rite Catholic commun• a Pope and The crowds were BEIRUT, cars. I ry. Canterbu for, smuggled anywhere, the The of almost between contrast clandestine principal founder of Lebanon's independence the is ity bishop intense, cheering or clapon Rome point one in at I it, as recall and of in 1960 Dr. character visit been Dr. continue to use its influence to keep thi6 Fisher's will and ave h ping, depending on whe. occasions to be part two what t, Maronite-rite Bishop Shoukrallah appeared and is R in 1966 striking significant. amsay's independen last country the or of the Vatican itself was ther they were British told NC News. The two occasions are here described by the Baalbek, of Harb, came On December 2, 1960, unveiled: a segment of Italian. Then there Colonel only Englishman present at both. There is rapport be"We are conscious of Dr. Fisher (all he was s of Canwall on which there was a most moving moment. both under Hornby Archbishop served Arch- our number and in- tween Lebanon's Muslem the and Pope The was I a l lowed to be cal led by a beautiful mosaic. terbury as public relations officer and director each fluence in this country as and Christian communit he Ital ian press) was glad not to be the chap- bishop embraced of the Church of England Office of Information. Swiss from my a community," Bishop ties, and "unity between past w hisked lain faced with the prob- other andIsaw, the Muslem and Christimmediately Harb said. Guards, rushed through lem of getting that back p osition is desirable," the ians swept Paul Pope and them, to next ourtyards had Pope John and Arch- to Lambeth. this c "Our main task as a However, spontaneously take a majority community is Bishop said. into the Vatican by taken a long time to get bishop Fisher, had in courteous, but brisk, past Cardinal Tardini. I c ommon — something The two days that fol- ring from his finger and to help Lebanon keep its The bishop said "forescorts to be the first had presented the for- which had brought them lowed were varied, mov- place it in the Arch- independence and secur- eign elements" in Lebanhunfour ArchThe the palm. when bishop's to break ity." mula through the minis- together—then I thought, ing, and at times, on were a potential dandred years of silence ter to the legation when we shall see great things dealing with the three or bishop wears that ring Bishop Harb said that ger to its stability. He four Paisleyites who dog- to this day. between Rome and Can- I had arrived in Rome in the future. "if we lose our indepen- cited Palestinian guerThe Vatican three days before the terbury. ged our footsteps, quite that believe a dence, Lebanon will be rillas as one sucn eleand half two I cannot Within had decreed a news Archbishop. It had not years one was dead and exciting. thought Syria and other Arab ment and said they must like been had this blackout: with the re- been agreed by 11 a.m. the other retired. I was the be disarmed and "dealt where of the countries, end the At out. SERVICE world ECUMENICAL the sult that the visit. soon to say goodbye to of ies with diplomatically." day the on communit gesty had Pope minori the service press came swarming to The Archbishop was due Dr. Geoffrey Fisher and Everywhere the Arch- tured toward the Arch- have no freedom." deep imR ome. at the Vatican by 12 to present myself to Dr. bishop made the Lebanon is primarily a does bishop to join him in the he always pression Michael Ramsey as his In his speeches and ser- final blessing, and the union of federation of No photograph of o'clock. at public relations adviser either religious communities— ABORTION BILL Pope John XXII I with I was not present mons, he rose to each Archbishop, s at and Director the occasion with the cour- through diffidence or in- including various groups of the Most Reverend Ar- the final discussionI T HROWN OUT re- Church Information Oftanding of Christians and Mus_ chbishop Lord Fisher of the Vatican, but age and fortitude of a deed a misunders p Archbisho the is) member oppornow the he taken fice of the Church of marathon runner taking had not lems — rather than of Lambeth (as SEOUL, South Korea. has ever been published. coolly suggesting to his England. states or geographical —A bill stride to- tunity. would
that have yet another chaplain that perhaps the areas, and this is reflec- eased restrictions againHowever, there is per- cars be It was to be only an- wards an ultimate and had better ted in the Chamber of st abortion was withRING AS SYMBOL haps a more significant brought round to take other five years (a year apparently still distant puties, where repre- drawn by the Korean record of this historic him back to the airport. after I had left the goal, knowing all the In view of this, Pope De is proportion- Government before it sentation only returned Ofwere I on these Church When Informati that time Paul might well have visit. this informaWhether size of the re- could be considered by the to ate that meet steps and fice for other work) be- first thought the giving of the from the Vatican to tion ever reached Cardiligious community. the National Assembly. most folto with have was to Rome would I went I fore others press, signify best would ring the nal Tardini I have no Lebanon, which did not his feelings about this carefully questioned by idea, but I do know that Dr. Ramsey grandly re- low. The "voluntary withpate in the 1967 the Italian reporters our wording was agreed ferred to in the Italian The Pope and the Arch- meeting instead, as in partici against war of the bill was drawal six-day length— as L'Arciexact time this press the John Pope bout way a bishop met once again in another and we left the minister's to the minute—of the villa in time to be at the vescova di Canterbury; public, though they had had made his feelings Israel, has a population made for ethical reaof 2.4 million. The Leb- sons," the ministry of but it might have been had a long and private known. visit. Vatican by 12 o'clock— anese are Arab, and health and social affairs 67 some centuries. five nearer knew' I This session together. This just. only but my that is it about half the people are said. Thus minutes. Thus I realised Instead of the back last meeting was in a grandson, Christian. There are over Catholic small how simply Pope John St. door and a secret meet- vast church in Rome, The bill would be studthough he has never been 800,000 Catholics of varhad told the press, withBy Robert Hornley in ing, there was all the Paul's—Without-the-Walls to Rome nor had an audi- ious rites in the country. ied further by the minisout even seeing them, Sistine the of splendour "The Tablet" A long service ended ence with the Pope, has The majority of Catho- try, which introduced it what he thought of the Chapel as a background the Pope and the at Lambeth touched a lics belong to the Maron_ last June, a ministry visit. with the significance of to the public words of spokesman said. ite-rite. walking Pope's ring. p It was the longest time That this aspect of the welcome by Pope Paul VI Archbisho alone spent ever he had visit was of interest to and the reply by the with a visitor. A careful journalists everywhere Archbishop of Canterrecord of the length of was clear at the press bury pledged which Interviews given by the conference held after- Christian love and friendPope is kept by the Ita- wards. I had to arrange ship. lian press. this at the British Emstealthy of because, for rea- Instead bassy R press the STRANGE with A meetings sons into whichIdid not During those very sig- enquire too closely,Ihad in a mutual friend's flat, nificant minutes I was been discouraged from I had been allowed, with left entirely alone in a using the International my successor at the CIO, to hold a press confersmall back room with no Press Club. means of communicating In theory, this meant ence in the Vatican press with any one, least of all that only British or Com- office to outline the dethe Archbishop's chap- monwealth correspond- tails of the visit to the lain or the outside world. ents should have been Rome-based press corps. I had absolutely no present, but I made the DIRECT ACCESS idea where I was in the suggestion to some of my Of course, we and the Vatican and began to friends among the Brit- Vatican office still had a wonder if the Curia hopish press that they might lot to learn about each evaed I would simply like to bring some of other's methods of work. porate. their own friends to the I had had direct access I was, after all, a conference. I think to the Archbishop at all press strange phenomenon to I can say that it ended times, and could obtain the Roman Catholic up by being a truly inter decisions at a moment's Church: an army colonel national affair. notice. accompanying an archThe first question was: For my opposite numbishop and advising on did Your Grace "How public relations. at the Vatican, howber I and greet the Pope?", even to try and inMy task, inter alia, was ever, e many waited to complete a communi- suppos crease the number of the for breath bated que partially written by with press seats available in slip of the tongue which Chapel was a the Archbishop before have added fuel to the Sistine leaving London. The only would tortuous battle. and long y controvers fires of person who could help the Even then we were not bigotry that in these me with that was Cardi- and really understanding each so have years ten nal Samore, the official short other about press reprelargely disappeared bewe prointerpreter. Archbishop sentation. As of He arrived eventually cause ceeded into the chapel, I Pictured enjoying a joke together during the dinner to celebrate Albany parish John's Pope and 's well-known SO overcome with emo- Fisher a heard Cunningham's 40th anniversary as a priest, are, from left: tion that he said he initiative. oman correspondent President Calls For priest, Monsignor reply to the ques- w The would have to lie down. in one of those More Local Clergy Anglican Bishop Warrick Bastian, Monsignor Cunningham himself, and was quite simple. saying tion whispers to However, knowing that Myles McKeon, of Bunbury. hands," said penetrating the press was waiting, "We shook ne at the door: BLANTYRE, Malawai. someo . Fisher that editions were being "Now, see here.I am not Malawai's Protestant PreThe questions then held, I brought some woman,' I am a re- sident H. Kamuzu Banda quickly, but the 'a Military persuasion to came A silly thing, wants the country's Cathporter." of the press bear and induced him to whole mood overlooked the olic bishops to make a had I but goodwill and women were concerted effort to deveremember all that had was one of no that fact indeed joy that at last been said. wed to be present lop a black Malawi allo shown had two people that day, March 23, 1966. clergy. "A COURTESY VISIT" what the outside world The Archbishop of CanPresident Banda, a just common This communique had seemed terbury, massive in flow- Presbyterian elder, made already caused a good sense. coning red and black his appeal to newly inMy most vivid memodeal of trouble. It hinvocation robes, and His stalled Bishop M. Chiare trip first this of ged on the description of ries Holiness Pope Paul VI, a Zomba, a Mala the visit. Anything which not in fact of Vatican but light figure in white, ad- mole, of the bishop when Fisher, wian, p Archbisho of suggested that this was vanced toward each other, courtesy call on Canterbury returning to ebullient, happy and hu- embraced, spoke from paid a Offers to all Parishes a Service on him, and promised his Rome would have split morous touring Rome prepared statements, and co-operation. reembracing every aspect of the I morning. last the Church of England. our the second visit had bemember him sitting by a Funeral Rites for Catholics. President Banda told Equally clearly the fountain wearing his very gun. Chimole that he Bishop Our Chapels are at: Pope could not meet an Anglican habit, topped The inevitable exchange was particularly pleased Archbishop of Canterfollowed: presents of cap, by a Canterbury Fremantle: 85 Market Street, the bishop's ap bury as mere temporal talking without being again so different from over because it is ent pointm Phone 35-2225 sovereign of Vatican understood to wide-eyed, the last occasion when, in line with his own polreCity, and the usual forFisher p Archbisho bare-footed children who as Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street, icy of appointing Malemula of being "received thought him a very funny calls in William Purcell's of positions to wians Phore 3 2177 In audience- was equally book (Fisher of Lam- authority. priest. unacceptable from Portrait to the I remember him walk- beth: A W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 98 1697 ai, a former BritChurch of England. How a fun fair, Life), Pope John's gift of Malaw through ing JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304 cen then to describe it. smug- ish protectorate in only being restrained at books had to be about has Africa, tral MinisThe suggested compro- the last moment from gled to the British kRTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. Catholics in a Mise was, "A courtesy joining in it all. If this ter's office by Archbishop 750,000 PTY. LTD. visit was paid to Pope g ood humour this Cardinale, who had him- population of 4,000,000. John XXIII by the Arch- warmth, this humanity self left discreetly so that It has been independent since 1964. bishop of Canterbury. was what these two men. it might not be known
l4 Crete FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Page len PART ONE:
THE
RECORD
alkali II: Five Years Later
Thursday, December 31, 1970
English Want More Martyrs To Be Canonised
LONDON.-- Canonisa- land more than any other tion this fall of the single event. Forty Martyrs of England and Wales was but Devotion to King Henry a step on the way to re- VI has never died out cognitio n of many more since he was murdered A struggle is underdissolved as quickly as and African seminaries can episcopacy and Catholic heroes of the while at prayer while beway in the Canadian it had been THIS is the first of problem offormed. The are not recruiting en- clergy are more thor- Reformation in Britain, ing held a prisoner in the Church as it painfully intercom- ough to offset it. oughly Romanised than their adherents say here Tower of London in 1471. searches for new ways a series of articles, munication among the p rovided by NC News various parts of the But if things seem bad the European mission- with determination. to make the spirit of Pil grimage s aries, still and they show little go to Research continues, his tomb in Vatican II live on the Service, on the im- African Church became now, they are likely to desire for Africanism." s teadily amassing and Castle, the royalWindsor main streets and side pact of the Second as great as before. But be a lot worse by the palace sifting evidence on the near London, roads of a country that Vatican Council held the experience had left year 2,000 when Catholics This is, perhaps, too especially five years ago. heroic in Africa sanctity will likely have categorical a stretches more than of per- on May 21, the many bishops with the statement anniver5,700 miles coast to conviction that such an increased to four times of the problem, especially sons known to have saA ry on coast. organisation could and their present number. as it is based almost en- been kil led because they commission was set C athol ics in the • The Second Vatican should be established Unless more is done soon tirely on the East Afri- were Catholics, in the persecutions of the 16th up here nearly 50 years "declericalise" to the can situation. It world's second biggest Council can be credited permanently. does, and 17th centuries. ago to promote his cause country are asking, with putting Africa on In 1968, Cardinal Zoun- African Church—that is, however, get at the truth A total of 198 have been and is still officially in grana of Ouagadougou, to make the apostolate that it is not enough to "What does it mean to the ecclesiastical map. Upper Volta, met with and the ministry every- have African bishops and beatified. The Forty, plus existence. Msgr. Ronald be a Christian in the Until then, the incre- five archbishops from body's business in more priests to achieve africa_ St. Thomas More and St. Knox, noted English wrimodern world?" dibly complex continent Africa who are members than theory—some ex- nisation of the Church. John Fisher, have been ter and scholar, who died They find no easy an- of some canonised. There are 115 in 1957, was among the 850 tribes and of the "Council of 24" perts predict a repeat of swers but they do find a 800 language For the majority of who have been declared well-known persons who serving as consultors to the South American sit_ s seemed Church that is willing to little more the African clergy, train- venerable: of these, there served on the original the Vatican Congrega- uat ion. risk and to change. That lection of than a col- tion for ed in the traditional Wes- is enough evidence on 63 c ommission. the Evangelisaindepend ent, It never feeling comes through unco-ordinate With the exception of tern pattern, the re- to offer them for possible reached any final d rlrts tion of Peoples. decis trongly as you travel forming steppedup recruitment adjustment of Church beatification. sion. Nor did the Enga colourful across the 10 provinces. mosaic OVER -TENSION and training of cat& life and structures rebut with no This summary was sup- lish hierarchy, which has The Canadian Church more potential impact Out of it came the chists, no really serious quired today may in- plied at the Farm Street considered the cause on attempt has yet been volve at least as painful Jesuit Church here, is on the renewal track. than a handful of pop- convocation of dur. at least three occasions. the first made to plan for the pro- and thoughtful an effort ing the visit of Father It is making gains and corn. All-Africa Bishops' Symgiving leadership five English succeeded to Then came the council posium, in Uganda dur- blems that this growth as is needed for mission- Paul Molinari, S.J., who will years after Vatican II. of 1962-1965 and the the necessar English throne at the ily bring in aries. is the postulato r in Rome parts Inv, Pope Paul's
visit such areas as religious age of eight months, on Springing from differ- suddenly coalesced. In there in July-August educa Often it involves more for all causes of English the death of his tion, literacy and father, ent cultural, social and record time, a general 1969. and Welsh martyr.. effort, since—once trainpersonnel. economic backgrounds. secretariat of the continJ esuit investigators, Henry V, and was crownThe second symposed — the African priest ed at the age of eight Canada's 10 million Cath- ent's 300 bishops was ium was convoked in tends to remain more in- concentrating on the 63 years. He was an olics approach Vatican established with the first Abidjan, Ivory Coast, in Another problem facing invenerable s on whom they conservative the African Church is tractably tensely pious man who I I from a variety of A frican cardinal—Laur- August, 1970. have the most data, are than the more adaptable especviewpoints. ean Rugambv.,a, of Tanbasing their plans on get- spent more of his time in Foremost among the "africanisation", ially at the leadership missionary. The Church of Halifax zania—as its president. problems ting these 63 beatified so monasteries and in the facing the is not the Church of Torthat they can then try to company of Religious Church in Africa today level. In this area, the SELFRELIANC E Two secretaries—Arch_ would seem to be over- Church was far ahead of onto or Edmonton. There get a large number of the than in the court. Closely linked with martyrs canonise the colonial governments are plenty of communit- bishop John Zoa, of extension. d toies where Vatican II Yaounde, Cameroon. for In a total population in entrusting positions of africanisation is self- gether Education For The African The Jesuits' efforts were hasn't set any bonfires. French-speaking Africa, of 344 million, Catholics responsibility to Afric- reliance. The first black Church is presently mov- given a new Many of the old guard and Bishop Joseph Blo- number 45 million (in- ans. Peac e Coll By boost when still view any change as m jous, W.F., then bishop cluding five million cat- bishop of modern times, ing from the position of Cardinal John Heenan, missionary Bishops a direct threat to the of Mzanza, Tanzania, for echumens). On a per Archbishop Joseph Kiw- a church, Archbishop of Westmin Church universal and the English-speaking Africa capita basis, the contin- anuka, of Uganda, was seeking personnel and re- ster, was chief celebran MADRID : The Spanish t sources abroad, to that work of Canadian pion- —were responsible foi ent's 15,800 priests are consecrated in 1939. Justice at a Mass at the Farm Bishops and of a self-reliant commu-ers. whipping the organisa- already too few to minisStreet Church on the Peace Commission, adnity operating from its CONSERVATIVE tion into shape and for ter effectively to them. first commemoration of mitting that some of BUILDING UP THE making it the effective Nevertheless, africani- own available resources. the feast day of the Jes- their countrymen "suffer As the Catholic popuCHURCHES tool it was to insure that lation continues to in- sation is not synonymous The transition is a uit martyr, St. Edmund from discrimination, opBut from Vancouver the voice of Africa and crease, the number of with African leadership. painful but necessary Campion, who is also the pression, class and perisland to the fishing vilthe third world would be priests continues to deAs Father John L. Mc- one if the Church on the patron of the Jesuits' sonal struggles," have belages of the Eastern sea- heard in Council debates. crease. Missionary socie- Kenzie, the Church his_ huge continent is to English province. Father gun a campaign to make board, there is a search Following the Council, ties are reporting a spec- torian, observed in a re- mature normally and dir- Molinari was guest of 1971 a year of unity and for new expressions of ho wever, the secretariat tacular drop in vocations cent article: education for peace. honour at the Mass. "The Afri- ect its own destiny. an ancient truth — that The 46-year-old Italian all of the people of God In a document called priest has under his are responsible for buildjurisdiction not only the "All Men Are My Broing up the Church, the causes of the British thers," the Commission body of Christ. martyrs, but those of all denounced what they Lay men and women Jesuits, including Father called "the triumphant are becoming involved Rupert Meyer, a victim mentality of the victor" in the decision-making and "the bitterness of the process of the Church FOR the patient conto hospitals, case discus- special skills. Some are of the Nazis; Father Migdefeated," which, they sidered to be suffering uel Pro, of Mexico, and By Rev. Peter Lomas, sions and appraisals. through new organisaable to offer temporary said, still existed 30 years tions at the parish and from a mental illness or Chaplain, Mental Health Voluntary Auxiliary or permanent acommo- one of Scotland's best extreme emotional condiocesan levels. Workers, who have un- dation for those in need. known Reformation mar- after the Spanish civil Services. dition, individual supwar. dergone training courses Any person, But Archbishop port, understanding whose tyrs, Blessed John Ogiland vie. Addition ally, arranged he is by the Educasituation in life makes Plourde sees danger in care would The Commission said appear to be tion unit, assist the Pas- it possible for them to postulator for the Ame- that because of ethnic or responsibility imposed extremely importan t fac- with Christianity the in- toral Centre in its work offer any on people without giv- tors contribu of these ser- rican Indian girl, Kateri class difference:. many ting to- spiration, not the bias. by supportive visiting of vices of a voluntar Tekakwitha, and the Spaniards co-exist but do ing them adequate in- wards his ultimate y The Pastoral Service patients and the prepara- nature, is gratefull reformation and educa- covery. y re- catechist Andrew, proto- not live together as Centre has evolved out tion of reports. They ceived and welcomed at martyr for Vietnam. tion. brothers. Indicative of this is of a community need and work Norman St. John-Stein close liaison the Centre. "If we do this, the that, in the 1830's, small acts It called all extremists as a commun ity facwith other voluntary That the demands on vas, a leading Catholic laity will turn against Mental Hospitals, provid- ility or "field station" to agencies in the commun- the services us, becoming frustrated ing opportunities of the Pas- layman who is in the — leftists, reactionaries, for which first approaches ity and with volunteer toral Centre separatists — obor losing confidence in therapeutic are increas- the British House of and activities are made in time of need. workers attached to Commons and is a well- stacles to dialogue, who ing the at extraord an themselves," he said. inary combined with individu- It also functions as one Pasto ral Centre who are rate, would indicate that, known television and reason with their fists The archbishop, presi- al care and support, had of the direct spearheads prepared to contribute with the challenges of journalistic personality, and pistols, and think dent of the Canadian a discharge rate equal to of public relations be- valuable time for driving modern living, there is a has recently been con- they can maintain order Catholic Conference that of present day psy- tween the Mental Health assign ments, the visiting call from the individual ducting his own cam- merely by rigid exercise bishops' own organi- chiatric units in General Services and the com- of lonely ex-pa tients, at- for support and help. paign for the canonisa- of power." sation — emphasises the Hosp itals, which have munity, informing an in tendance at Hospital soc- This need the Centre en- tion of the English King importance of communi- modern drugs and psy- sufficiently concerned ials and the teaching of deavours to meet. cation. Henry VI. He feels that ik"PINIPAPINIIKe#4,11.04,11^.1 chotherapy to assist and almost totally un"Renewal could have them. the canonisation of this involved public of the been faster if our comsaintly king would arouse ma ny Freedo aspects m Swimming universal approbation— of Mental munication throughout INSPIRATION NOT Health. Lectures and disthe Church were better. unlike that of the Forty BIAS Grim Sport MOVE Propose, don't impose Martyrs, which did not The Pastoral Service cussions are conducted for political HONG KONG: Swim- please some groups, soMOUNTAINS change." Centre, situated at the Anglicans— cial groups, ming is not a sport for and would Church Claremont Hospital advance the Ring 35 4488 groups and schools. It NOT MUCH the hundreds of young ecumenical cause in aims to provide this care Engis interestin g to note that PREPARATION Chinese trying to escape for the individual patient amongst the to this British island colyoung Communication h a s and for his family who been one of the hard les- are involved and affected people, in schools, there YKOTO, Japan.— The ony just off the coast of is an intense awareness I NSIST ON sons for Canadians to by his illness. only Catholic television mainland China. Chaplearn since the close of lains, myself and Rev- of the social problems programme in Japan — Hong Kong police reof today and a Vatican II. Liturgical re- erend Doug Davies. enlightenment. desire for Light of the Heart —ac- ported that in the first newals, for example, who counts for almost 75 per two weeks of November, administer the were often introduced Centre, have an overcent of all religious TV they had picked up 50 "Fit for a King" without proper prepara- all liaison with all secWORKING CLOSELY programming in this bodies of young Chinese tion of congregations, tions of the Mental Working in close liai- country, according to a who died trying to make LADIES! riding roughshod over Health Services and son with the Mental the four-mile endurance sensitivities. work, in co-operation Health Education Unit survey by the Nisshosha swim. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Tensions developed as with Medical and other and Health Education, Advertising Agency here. Butchers Shops Hundreds of others priests saw their role staff, for the benefit of Pastoral Seminar s have Broadcast, time on 11 were taken out of the grow hazy. They were the patient. been initiated and organSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions caught in a squeeze as For those in the com- ised in the last two years. networks for the 15- water after swimming for as long as 14 hours. laymen diluted their munity who find them_ Another, of longer dura- minute, Loc.aiins: twice-a-week Many more, police specue wer through parish serves in emotional or tion, is TYLER'S SUPERMARKET being planned for programme accounts for lated, have entered Hong councils and in the san- family crisis situations, 1971. The aim of these 11 Bcaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ctuary on Sundays. But, the Pastoral Service Cen- courses is Kong without being deto equip 330 minutes a week. ToB. & P. BUTCHERS in a spirit of openness tre provides counselling, Clergy and Pastoral Wor- tal TV time for all re- tected. Cur. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. and frankness, Canadian support and practical kers with the new skills ligious programmes in priests have found their help. Its aim is to bring and THE CHEAPER FOOD MART insights necessary in bishops willing to listen a caring concern to the our A "RECO RD" IN Japan Cnr. is rnapnian now 450 Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 minutes complex society, and to set. whole field of this work, through lectures, visits a week. EVERY HOME 4111111MI
Centre Answering Need
HOULAHANS
CATHOLIC PROGRAMME DOMINATES
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Le-
THE
Thusday, December 3 1 , 1970. •
RECORD
Liturgical commission's questionnaire an.swered
Page Eleven
THE BOOK THAT STILL TOPS THE POPS
the
came evident that The Bible is still a best seller in most of the big version had a much widAustralian Bookshops. This is in keeping with er appeal. British and the growing spirit of ecumenism and the desire American college studto know more about God and His plan for man- ents and professors were up, the Perth Liturgica I Commission decided to ask priests and Religious kind. It is also in keeping with the trends over- among those charmed by set was it after hortly S situa tion at the time. seas as the following article written for the the version's simplicity. to provide it with details of the liturgical and distributed with the approval of Archbishop C7oody. Replies British and Foreign Bible Society illustrates. up drawn was aire questionn A most the Although from 121 churches and 83 chap el s. were received Four years ago, on half years to complete spectacular, it is not the September 15, 1966, an the task, and they are only popular paperback CHURCHES HAVE ARTWORK many would be in- naire, some of its results
As the question- follow: terested in
working on the Old A list of churches and with the works of art apparently unimportant now s t. The standard edition of the Scripture Testamen made was ase press-rele local artwhich feature original with chapels Good today. available ip is generalNEW DEVELOPMENTS IMPLEMENTED works of art has been ists as well as those from in America. It simply an- of scholarsh for Modern Man n ly recognised to be very News publicatio the nounced overseas. and I Art the nterstate and drawn up cent 80 per about in that, chair of a world movepart is obvious IS IT original of a book — a new trans- high. There are it nad Architecture Sub, though churches of of to provide the ment most feasible, where develop- was being used for the Committee has been vis- works of art in 22 parish lation of the New TestaBible in the language of DESIGN liturgical SPECIAL he t 14 per iting these churches to churches and 17 chapels. ment sub-titled "Today's in the ments of the last few prayer in only Perhaps the largest the ordinary man English Version." themselves familiarise cent. implestreet. Already a similar being poputhe in factor single years are nomuch No one took Doubtless, the revision mented in our churches. for popular version in Spantice. There seem to be larity of Good News of the Liturgical tly recen cent ish has achieved astoundper 90 N IN MUSIC than G SITUATIO HEARTENIN ore fact M so many new translations Modern Man is the are Celebration would have on at least one of the Bible on the mar- that it was designed to ing success, especially in call can this in of parish churches situation The is raised the status and use South America. Other organist. arranged so that Mass ket that it is difficult to be read and understood languages promise the 's Chair rather difficult area of competent President the of people. the facing At children's Masses, get excited about a new by ordinary people. It said g. Allower that of the liturgy is heartenin The percentage for chap- and though only about 20 per there is singing in about one. But this one took is remarkably free from same. lectern the and , pulpit els (schools, hospitals cent of parishes reported 90 per cent of cases. Folk everyone by surprise — religious jargon because It has always been part convents) which had been used in monasteries, a regular parish and other idiom hymns even its publishers. Un- the translators took seri- of the announced policy having for the Prayis much lower (70 per many cases about 40 per cent are used by about 70 per der its apt title, Good ously the problem of of the world's Bible Sochoir, the , Readings the cent mainly because of er, a hymn cent at youth masses. News for Modern Man, communicating the mes- cieties to provide the r of the Faithful as report having Full sung masses are re- the book soon became sage of Christianity in Scriptures in the lansmall chapels that do not Praye leader. for the Homily. allow easily for a change well as Congregational singing ported as occurring at popular. everyday language. To guage of ordinary people. retained are rails Altar of altar position. 70 least occasionally from In under four years it meet this problem they "Today's English Versleast at in feature a is cent There is a lectern used in less than 40 per parishes. about 40 per cent of par- had topped the twenty- wedded their Biblical sion" and the other popfor Commun- per cent of our in more than 95 per cent of parishes parishes ishes. of cent per 75 scholarship to the sci- ular language versions million mark. churches ion. Communion is being parish of of linguistics, which are the outcome of that ence publicathe to Prior a standing ( about 85 per cent for received in MASSES of this seeks to use language in policy. March SUNDAY OF in 60 tion FEATURE than A ION more in n PROCESS positio chapels). complete New such a way that it is fulA lector is used for the an improvement with year of the There is a president's per cent of parishes. it was sel- ly understood. Bible, IN MODERN STYLE First Reading in about recent emphasis of the English as fast as times six ling The original purpose of on anu laity the role of If these facts tell us 70 per cent of parishes. Testament in this approach was to pro- a great deal about a very At the time of the ques- the liturgy of the Word. the New version. that universal vide a New Testament popular modern book, almost is t I per 16 only tionnaire news Good 70 mid-19 By join to the very large num- they also tell us someers for parishion for cent of parishes allowed Man had ber of people throughout thing interesting about lay people to read out in reciting the proper of for Modern copies than the world who use Eng- modern people. It is difthe petitions of the Pray- the day (Entrance Song, sold more k ex- lish as a sort of common paperbac other any Readthe to Response er of the Faithful. ficult to escape the conBenjamin language. It is estimated Dr. A gospel procession ings etc.). It is pleasing, cept clusion that, if the Bible child that almost a third of was reported from only to note that the Offer- Spock's book on is presented in an attraccontinue the world's population 12 per cent of parishes tory Procession is well- care. If sales tive modern style and established and a feature at their present rate, can speak English. but with up-to-date language, as a regular feature. have it is often only with a then many people are Once again the present of Sunday Mass in about even Dr. Spock will situation is most likely 70 per cent of parishes. been overtaken and left limited vocabulary, since still ready and eager to far behind by the end of it is their second lan- read it. CHURCH BUILDING: guage. To meet this need One item requested the date of construction of the year. One of the interesting, "Today's English Verchurch or chapel. Or, to put it in the features of this popular- sion" was translated us- words of Louis Cassels, ity is the fact that, al- ing a vocabulary of only the United Press columTHE FUTURE though translated by three thousand words. nist: "Literary stylists The commission was Protestants, "Today's this contrasts with the will prefer the stately caThe only item on the questionnaire requesting delighted with the res- English Version" is also ten thousand or so words dence of the King James information about future ponse to the question- widely accepted by Ro- that the average educat- version. But a man hunman Catholics. Eighteen ed Englisman uses. trends was the practical naire. gry for good news will one of church and SancReplies represented al- months after its original find it more accessible in orithe was this While nge. Rev. Bro. B. Fitzhardi tuary renovation. Twen- most 100 per cent of publication, a Roman Caof the a Bible that speaks his purpose ginal proty-eight parish churches those circularised with tholic edition was translators, it soon be- , own language." The duced in the United were to be renovated, the questionnaire. while 18 planned altera- Commission conveys its States. Last year a simitions to the sanctuary appreciation and thanks lar edition with the ofarea. to all who responded to ficial imprimatur of the The Art and Architec- the Questionnaire, and Roman Catholic Church, Committee of the contributed to its suc- appeared in this counFORMED last year, the Benedictine Union of ture have been cess. mmission Co try. Australia and New Zealand held its second annual asked to advise on a Br. B. W. Fitzhardinge, NSW, Arcadia, y, Monaster SPECIAL meeting at St. Benedict's PAPERBACK FORMAT number of these projects Member. Perth recently. and many have already dly OSPITAL H undoubte Price has Liturgical Commission. Father Simon Tonini, OSB, co-ordinator of the been carried through. influence on some had union since its inception, was chairman. the demand for the book. t was originally sold in I initmoves Among the States for twentythe iated by the meeting were I five cents, provoking one the formation of a Coun"It's writer to comment: zt 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY cil for Monastic Studies, contemporary in every the setting up of a LitPhone: 8 2406 On price." except way 10 Sub-Committee urgical Atlantic the of All of side Types this Electrical Work Undertaker, a of and the approval too, it is considerably ig scheme for an Australian_ cheaper than many papBenedictine publication. erbacks of comparable union The aim of the size. is to encourage co-operaA recent survey, howtion and mutual help showed that price ever, comO PTOMETR ISTS among the religious is by no means the only munities in Australia and 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 consideration when most New Zealand who base 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 people buy a book. The their lives on the Rule of R F. WILLIS, W A 0 A , Optometrist fork paperbac rn mode Saint Benedict. mat is important too. Thirty members took Paperbacks have become part in the meeting in+ + MEMORIALS part of our way of life, Benedictine cluding and people have got inMonks from New Norcia, to the habit of reading W.A. and Arcadia. Benethem — even if it's a dictine nuns from Pen75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Bible. In a remarkable nant Hills and Tyburn Specialisino in Altars and memorial Wcrk. Erectec Priory, Manly. and Cisway the achievement of invwhere in WA. Church Alta-s planned & executed having rescued the Bible tercian Monks from TarDesigns and Quotes without obligation. traditional its from ravv•arra, Victoria. over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 have We covers leather black R t. Rev. Abbot Gregit made have to seems ory Gomez, Abbot Nulappear more relevant. lius of New Norcia, adMost of the different on meeting dressed the of this version editions the Congress of Beneare illustrated with line dictine Abbots held in drawings by the Swiss R ome in September. artist, Annie Vollotton. He spoke of the BeneThese add their own dictine Rule as a study charm and point to the of relationships and untext, and the occasional derlined the significance touch of humour in of transcendence, praythem is in keeping with er and work in the life the generally modern of a Benedictine. style. A statement on the characteristic spirit of Illustrations are bound the Benedictine to be largely a matter of Rule common to all the Institaste. Not so with scholarship. The American tutes participating was presented to the meeting Bible Society, which is by Father Michael Casey responsible for this verOCSO, and enthusiasticsion, asked Dr. Robert ally accepted. G. Bratcher, their re0 LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS search associate, to head a team of translators. Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 T HE RECORD CLASSIIt took them two and a
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Page Twelve
THE
by Prosper Lorre
COLOUR TV ON THE WAY
RECORD
Thursday, December 31,
1970
Ian Paisley, Man Northern Ireland Can't Forget
BELFAST, Northern Ireland.— left Ballymena early to go to -Look at the published balance Almost every piece on the Rev. South Wales. sheet of my Martryrs Memorial Ian Paisley begins in the same In 1951, after a Belfast Presby- Church," he said. "Here, a way—with a description the terian Church refused him per- look at it. My salary ishave 1,350 To anyone with a perception of history, "things are sheer physical bulk of theofman. mission to hold a revival mission pounds ($3,240) a year. Not as changin'. And it is this--the barndoor in its hall, he formed his own much as a whole lot of ministers church, in a tin hut in East Bel- of the Irish Presbyterian The best place to observe this change, and, therefore to shoulders, the squat neck, the fast. Church get." flashing grin of teeth--that, as observe our place in history, is one the television screen. Last year, he opened his large Scrutiny of the balance much as anything, has propelled sheet Nothing that is im- age boxing fan really pre- When All Things Were him upwards in Northern Irish and opulent Martyrs' Memorial also showed an expenditure on Church in Belfast, paid for his by rectory politics in a of pattern of ascend1,919 portant and nothing that fer to be at Madison Made Known. pounds $400,000 raised in collections ( $4,605) and an item, is unimportant for that Square Gardens, 100 That period in history, ancy unmatched there for a among "Presentathe faithful. The martyrs tion to Dr. and Mrs. Paisley, 19 matter, escapes its grey yards from the fighters, like the Industrial Re- century or more. 3 To Roman Catholics, he is the his church celebrates are Calvin pounds ($463)." Even allowing eye—with one exception. and straining to get clip- volution, will continue and Knox, and the for these fringe benefits, the faith he Just now, the colour of ped glimpses of the dis- until it is taken for very incarnation of the devil. To pickpreaches is as frigid as theirs: ingpsaiasrleeyhardly rich. the things escapes us in tant fighters? granted, at which time the Protestants, he is the reverse: that only those whom God elects has come further faster a man sent by God to save NorthAustralia, though in EngWouldn't you prefer to its existence will become ern Ireland's Protestant heritage, are saved and that salvation and more consistently than any land, for instance, more watch the men land on invisible except to the to preserve its link with England, comes neither through man's own other figure on the Northern Irish television than not is in the moon from the safety historians of the most political scene. He is now a and to scourge and torment the efforts nor through any priest. colour. If you go to Asdistant past when more of your living room than I t is a message member with an aloof of the British Parlia. enemies cot racecourse, there on of Protestantism . important things had to go along with them? Paisley is a figure no one in dignity and one—it has been said the walls you will see happened. —that is particularly likely to give men Het. and Bernadette Devlin are Northern Ireland can ignore. the coloured writing. Channel 7 have no D its adherents the delusions two Northern Irish figures of marTo find It won't be long before out what his policies OCUMENTAR I ES right to put programmes tyrdom. the world knows best. Miss Devare and we all watch coloured in what he represents, it is The same idea goes for like Man Alive on at 11 ling, a leader in the Catholic civil necessary to attend one of Pais this country, and at that A THROWBACK p.m. on Sunday night. It documentaries where you rights movement in Northern Iremoment the picture will ley's religious meetings. can actually see the faces is magnificent stuff someMany of Paisley's followers be- land, is also a Member of Parliabe complete. and hear the voices of times — as many who saw lieve the Roman Catholic Church ent. Every night, we watch ordinary Man Alive — Gale is Dead The People, —given the opportunity — will Paisley has been working all By evidence of this age. ERNEST OSTRO peo ple who talk like us, would agree — but you deny them the right to practice his adult life for recognition of We cling, out of habit h spec ial people who in ave to be a long distance their faith. For this, among other his own belief—that he is the really, to a funny little television watcher to stay normal, non-media times reasons, they are vehemently op- man destined to defend ProtesMany reporters adage that television is up are apprehenwe would never hope to to 11 p.m. on a Suntantism in Northern Ireland. alright, but it can't com- day see so closely or hear sive about doing this because posed to ecumenism. night to see it. In an interview, I suggested to He has equipped himself well Paisley's relations with the press pare with the real thing. their voices— like the History has always have been ambiguous in the past, Paisley that he was a throwback for the task and has never scornThat idea is, of course, flattered itself with titles Pope, for instance. just so much piffle. This is the pattern of and more than one newsman has —a figure from the Reformation ed any new tactic or piece of —the Age of This, the Era who could only have achieved a knowledge to add to his natural Is it better to watch of That—and for what is the future—and religion been set on in Ulster while at- wide following in the tortured talents of forcefulness and leatempting to take notes at one of will have to see it or give Cassius Clay beat up coming for us, no title r sohritph. atmosphere of Northern Ireland, deN gatherings. his some dumb Argentinian would be more appro- up. ern Ireland is full of poliI went to a meeting and sat where Protestants and Catholics The Church was never on the television screen priate than the Gutenticians, have but been Paisley is the one poliat odds for years. nervousl y fingering a hymn book where you see every gri- berg Era, the Moment of designed to shape the "You only think that because tician who knows well that if a mace or would the aver- the Mass Media, the Time world — only to make among the audience of about 600 the other churches have gone television cameraman is shooting sense of what was al- middle-class, dour-faced Belfast wrong, departed from the Word a 30-second film interview he Protestants. ready there. For the must make all his points in 28 From somewhere behind, re of God," he replied. Church to ignore the im"I preach every night, on Sun- seconds to allow for cutting. portance of the new vivalist music with a good swing world of communication to it was played on the organ days three or maybe five times. THE NATIONAL THEATRE and THE W.A. BALLET CO. WHICH ROLE? The crowd—women i n hats, Look at those decent, clean-living would suggest that it dispresent people. There are 3,000 Although of them he claims to be a young people, men in their Sun approved of man, that it had forgotten its purpose day suits and children with plas- here on Sunday nights. Preach- churchman who is being forced to tered down hair—sat waiting ing the Bible was the mission of intervene in politics for the sake of comfort. the great men of the Reforma- of "my people," Paisley is, in fact, anxiously. A CTION Then Paisley arrived. He climb- tion, Calvin, Luther and Knox. I a politician all the way and beOn Sunday night (Chan- ed into his high, imposing pulpit, preach, as they did, to save coming more so. Most observers admit he looks nel 2) there was a brave with all the theatre of Charlton souls." - & Catholics in Northern Ireland, after his constituents well. If sincere effort to use tele- Heston playing God the Father. vision to communicate I felt his eye on me—ready in a and especially those who want to one of them wants a wall repair0\ ' 7,41'1 the church's concern for second to single me out as a sin- end the partition between North- ed or a water supply laid in, ern Ireland and the Irish Repub- Paisley—and not the local official the plight of undeveloped ner—or a reporter. "The congregation will read lic in the south, "are the victims —is the man they go to. countries. The function of a movement The specially written after me," he ordered. "Read not of Roman tyranny," he said. "There's nothing wrong with like Paisley's is to move its supand designed service mumble." He urged the sing-along like a any Irishmen . . . Ireland would porters, move others and remove made constant mention of the sadness of the cheer leader at a football game. be all right if it wasn't for the in- opposition. Northern Ireland is relatively The sermon began — turning sidious influence of the Roman combined denomination calm now—thanks to 5,000 policeCatholic Church, with which brilliant has timing defrom laughthat they could not celemen and 6,000 British troops— brates the Eucharist to- ter to rage to biblical exhortation nied them the Gospel." Doesn't he feel he should sup- but it may not stay calm for long. gether—a symbol, they and included the perenially fresh Paisley has a tiger by the tail, port other Churches which preach hefty thumps against "Roman said, of the whole world's idollators" and "the cancer of the message of love and peace and the confines of conventional inability to find unity. politics could prove too irksortld that Christ inspired? But the service was Anglicanism." for him to endure forever. The audience warmed and reeven sadder. It was a "Jesus Christ was not a sissy Asked if he is seeking power, performance — studied, sponded to him. who wandered about the shores Dr. Paisley replied: "You are MY people," he bellack-lustre and uninspirof Gallilee waiting to turn the "The only power behind me ing. It had none of the lowed. other cheek," Paisley replied. "He Paisley was born in the neat denounced the whited sepulchers. is the power of God. My fantascomforting pomp of a tic energy is the power of God. jlster town of Ballymena 43 He sent a message to Herod church service and none de- I have no public relations man. of the impact of direct 'ears ago, the son of a Baptist nouncing him as a wily old fox. minister who had broken away That was pretty rough language." I don't need them. And I don't Involvement. have to advance myself. You No-one wants to listen o form his own church. He is reIt has been said more than don't need advancement when to self-righteous, sorry nembered by many there as a once that Paisley is only "in it for God is there behind you." people confess to their lot particularly bright child. He the money." ( NC News Service). shortcomings, however sincere. It is an oblique So, no marks for a sinapproach. It does not cere effort. In these Involve the audience at PLUMBING MATERIALS things, it is thumbs up, with Robin Haig as -Alice- and full members of the Playhouse home in chairs with beer or thumbs down. All the BATHROOM FIXTURES and W A. Ballet Companies. and cakes. It is NOT the service for the Action for 2 29-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC 11th — 30th JANUARY TANK — DRY WELLS answer to the use of the World Development achYou'll have fun with the Mad Hatter, meet Tweedle Dum age of super-communicaPhon e 28 8544 ieved was to show unThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" and Tweedle Dee and pin in "The Tea Party." tion to solve the world's convinced people the MATS.: 2 p rn. Mon. - Sat. Children $l, Adults $2. I understand nability to WV.: Fri & Sat. only 845 pm Children 51 25, Adults $2 50 complete absurdity of itself—from whence the BOOK EARLY: The Playhouse 21 5681, Central or Loans. the disunity of the need for religion springs church. nonsense is It to film Here, to the average. people speaking about uncommitted layme n, events—the events must were a mob of churches, be filmed. Before teleall wanting to take comvision, the theologian had munion together but unto describe injustices and able to do so for some evil. Now, the Minister ridiculous, ideological CHILDREN! of the Media can show reasons — reasons which his dopey, passive, inarwere, by the way, so terPresent this leaflet when you book, ticulate audience what is rible that they could not wrong — he can make and you'll receive a ticket making them hear the screams, be explained. he can push the agonies PLANNING A FETE? you eligible to win a prize during down their throats until Choc. Wheel Books they react. Nod. 1 - 30 75 cents the show. Simply to film a ser- No'd. 1 - 48 S1.00 vice, no matter what Nvailable— form it takes, is missing RECORD PRINT the point entirely. 450 Hay Street, Perth.
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Thusday, December 31, 1970.
THE
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
JANUARY 3 Elizabeth Chidlow, Albany (11); Stephen Bek_ kers, Northam (13); Mary Sharman, Bedford (9); Patrick Glynn, Beaconsfield (15).
Wel l, this time, I must wish you all a very happy New Year, even though, by the time you purchase your "Re- * MONDAY cord," it will probbaly be two or three JANUARY 4 Annette Joens, Scardays past that important day borough (12); Stirling The New Year is always an import- Dawkins, Bentley (13); Donegan, Myarant time and it would be a good thing Theresa ee (10); Nuala Fogarty, this make year a POSITIVE to try to Mt. Henry (15); Patrick one, by making POSITIVE resolutions Duane, Hyden (11); Gary Hamaguchi, Broome (9); a nd doing POSITIVE things. Edward Corbitt, Nolla_ And a good start to this POSITIVE mara (12). New Year would be to begin it as the Pope has asked us to, by thinking,/ * TUESDAY praying and doing something about/ JANUARY 5 Maria de Florenca, World Peace. Peace, though we may/ Beaconsfie ld (13); Carnot think it, starts in the home and if olyn Jeffrey, Koongamia we cannot live in peace and harmony? (7); Kathryn Weedon, Victoria Park (9); w ith our own family and our neigh-' East Wayne Macauley, Irmabours, then there is l ittle hope for an loo (9); Deborah Hunt, Moora (10); Henry Ronend to the wars among nations. chi, Kelmscott (11); VinNew Year resolutions? about /‘ hat W cent Nedlands all two by means. (11); McMullen, Yes, make one or Nico Glorie, Queens But make it a POSITIVE one. Don't' Park (11); Malcolm Yates, Muradup (15); r esolve not to do something bad, but/, Karen Lillis, Melville r ather resolve to do something good.; (13). Resolve, for instance, to be kind, to; share your love and good fortune * WEDNESDAY w ith others, to offer a helping hand JANUARY 6 Paul Jones, York (6); to those in need, to visit the sick David Appleton, Hamilin other words "TO DO." ton Hill (13); Stephen Let this year be your year of Marwick, York (9); John Albany (13); DOING! Make one resolution and Lenard, Robyn Grover, Cloverkeep it and you will probably be doing? dale (12); Anne Jones. more than you have ever done before!? Mukinbudin (10); Donald Moore, Wat,ermans God bless you all in 1971 . (11); Corinne O'Meara, BROTHER JUNIPER "•••••._
-••••-._ •
Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all
End of school year - speech night - prizes and sporting trophies - music - all make up the pre-Christmas preparations. Speech night at St. Joachim's High School, Victoria Park, was no exception. For the first time, St. Joachim's Orchestra under the baton of Sister M. Baptist, graced the occasion by making its debut. All are pupils of Sister M. Baptist.
PICTURE TO COLOUR
* FRiDAY
JANUARY 8 Michael O'Loghlen, Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to Rivervale (11); Peter Cal_ IIIrother Juniper, The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, sc laghan, Maddington (14); Out *Olen Your oirthday oome% around he may oreet you on this pave Stephen Barlow, Claremont (9).
* SATURDAY Junior Crossword 11111111111111 IL Ell New Members NATURE NOOK U111E111111 The Addax JANUARY 9 Melinda Uhe, Wembley (12); Downs Jeffrey O'Meara. Leederville (14); Paul Trefry, Wembley Downs (12).
EMI MU 511111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII I I III lb
1 11
I ll
11I8 1 1111
"111111111U
I I OM 111111111111 CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: 1. Something to read. 13. Ajar. 2. Father. 14. Gentle. 3. Liquid 15. Island. 4. Writingmeasure. instrument. 16. Donkey. 5. Ancient. 17. Propel by cars. 6. To dispatch. 18. Anger. '7. Fruit. 19. Female sheep. 0.1-leavenly body. 9. Similar 2. Halt. to. 10. Not drunk. 4. Nuisance._ n.Abbrev. for South8. Distress signal. West. 12. Abbrev. for Tele- 9. Allow. vision. 20. Without light.
What nuts remind you of the seashore?-Beechnuts. What town is often drawn?-Cork. * What is the whole world doing today? Getting older. * As I went up a slippery rock. I met my Auntie Katie. She had and iron timber-ties, nose, and 'pon my word. she'd frighten the crows? -A gun. * Pavlova: "What is the difference between an auction sale and being seasick?" Joan Fontaine: "One thing is sale of effects and the other is the effects of a sail." *
* THURSDAY
competition entries, should be addressed to him .T 1NUARY Winsome Mortimer, Wellard (13); Phyllis Bayich, Armadale (13); RayIllealliant. wow mond Birighitti, Newburn (12); Patricia PearMy Birthday is son, Karrinyup (11); Paul Kelly, Queens Park I am now years of age (11); Danice Mullane, Nollamara (8); Damian Green, Doubleview (12): Bernadette Lee, West Perth (13); Susan Hart, A ddrc.,ss Kojonup (13); Joyce Richard, Kukerin (10); Helen Wilkes, Bicton ( 15); Michael Moran, Nelligan. Narrogin (15). School Hobby
Riddles
Dianella (14); Stephanie Abotomey, Kalgoorlie (12); Stephen Thompson Inglewood (12); Adrian Churack, Attadale (11).
at P.O BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
111111
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Lucy O'Reilly, 20 Gale St., Busselton, Mercedes. THE ADDAX is a type The belly, tail and hindReading and riding. Kathy Jones, 14 Wheel- of antelope that lives in quarters of the addax are er Street, York. Drawing, the deserts of North always white, though the Because of its rest of its coat changes Africa. crabbing. Paul Jones, 14 Wheeler spreading feet and its colour according to the Street, York, St. Patricks ability to go without seasons. In summer, it York. Cricket, helping on water for long periods, is sandy coloured: in the addax is well suited winter grayish-brown. grandfather's farm. to desert life. Because it Although the addax is has short legs and a What has only a nose heavy body the addax now scarce from overleft when it loses an cannot run fast. It stands hunting, they usually traeye? only about 31 feet at the vel in groups of between Noise. shoulder in contrast to five and 30 animals. * * its twisted horns which Why are soldiers like- may grow to be four feet -FROM WORK BOOK ly to be tired in April?- long. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Because they have just Why are tears like potWhy did the hen run had a March of 31 days. atoes? - Because they into the football field? spring from the eyes. Because she heard the COMMERCIAL PRINTING referee call a foul. Business Cards What animal is the Letterhead, most forgiving? The giraffe, because he overInvoices They cut my hair, looks most things. Statements shaved my face and, * with tired horses and SING 21 2837 for a What has one horn and weary men, they brought me to my landing place? gives mink? - A milk Representative to call truck. Turf.
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Extensive Experience In 534 WILLIAM STRELI, Peace. Her funeral ments. George Hickey. to arrange for pick-up this Field. HIGHGATE. took place in the Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS HOSPITALS Catholic Cemetery, track to call or 24 For 1707 TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. 1. J. "Laurie" Karrakatta after ReLathe:. information In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street DEVA HOSPITAL Mackin quiem Mass. Bowra & W ANTED TO BUY ring 28-4403. Phone 21 2951 ("C" Class) O'Dea, Funeral DirecWe also require donations of shop display fixtures 15 Lawley Crescent., 24-3851 PHONOGRAPH, Gramotors. show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Mt. Lawley. phone, Edison, old any PEST CONTROL Please Phone 24 5041 Superior Homf Frcin condition for cash, phone IN MEMORIAM Real Estate Home for Male and 93-9126. . ox 8 Kalamun- STAMP out white ants BETT, George. Of for good.-Contact Maxda. Female Patients. Walking MANNING. your charity pray for well Robinson and Phelps All Medical Attention. distance schools, shops. the repose of the soul prompt ser 84715 for on HOPKINS MIGHTY MART GUEST HOUSES Well kept 4 s/u, b & t Fully Qualified Staff of our beloved father vice. Authorised pest exPersonal Supervision or Front Verhome. family BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS and grandfather, died termination. andah, comfortable lnge, ‘4. L. Foley. Pt. 71-1372. GERALDTON: Phone 21 January 5, 1965. Eter_ 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH 2549, St Francis Guest kitchen and dining area, nal rest grant unto House; B/B $3; ail meals . WANTED SITUATIONS stainlaundry, bathroom, Public Auctions - Tuesda.,-., 10.30 a.m. him 0 Lord and let wailable. tray service. less steel troughs, extra AUTO ELECTRICIAN WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 23 4851 Perpetual Light shine FLYING DOMESTICS rio stairs shower, hws, cupboards, on him. EMPLOYMENT All auto electrical repairs window treatments. AGENCY executed promptly. Only $17,500. KEENAN & BI LLINGTON GARRY. In loving ALL SUBURBS EDUCATIONAL ACCOMMODATION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 memory of our dear WEMBLEY. ReticulatA VAILABLE CARLO TOSL 71 FORREST AVE., mother and granny, ed grounds, close Camoffice hours. I TAL IAN Phone 28 6425. BUNBURY. Mary Ann Garry. Died modern bridge street, FURNISHED accommoDOMESTIC Phones: Bunbury 21-2187 REGULAR December 30, 1969. dation available for two spacious 3 b/rm home, HELP: $1.25 per hour. Collie 393. May her soul rest in rear verandah, front and • Would you like to learn, single boys or two single ODIN PICTURE We wish to advise you Available half days 9 peace. Jim, Sheila and attractive lounge, kitchto improve or to practise girls, share large room en and dining area, lockthat we commence oper- a m.-1 p.m. or hours to family. FRAMERS $6 each; also furnished the Italian language? ating in the following suit. up garage, carport, level F rames made to order. den for single gent $5 DEATH DOMESBIRTH and districts, as from the TEMPORARY not should Are you preparing for and use of all cons. block, carpets and win- 110 Odin Road, North NOT ICES TIC HELP: Superior 1st January, 1971: telephone. lodged by . ..Al dow treatment. $24,950. Junior, Leaving or Phone 28-5910. Innaloo. BUNBURY, COLLIE, casual help. Quick, comWANTED: Floreat, City petent, pleasant domesMatriculation ExaminaDONNYBROOK, Phone 46-3958. Beach or Wembley HARVEY, tions? WAROONA, tic service: 4 hours $6.40. ORGAN BUILDERS Downs area, 4 bedroom BOARD WANTED $1.25 each additional PINJARRA. AND PIANO TUNERS A CCOMMODATION Classes begin early hor le or 3 bedrooms and hour. February. . 4.41,~441.44P4.4 , 00#4,111"1,4,41.41 ,41.#4, WANTED TEMPORARY EVENING GOOD home required family room. Approx. CO., $35,000. Also small modHELP: Experienced F. J. LARNER & urgently for lad 13, atPENSIONER Enquiries to: Piano requires & Organ Builders ern home in Wembley evening help for parties: tending Trinity College. accommodation for three 21, PLITYD 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each Tuners. P.O. Box Mrs. Della, c/o Wesfarm- area for retired couple. months with a kindly CENTRE OF ITALIAN Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683. a dditional hour. Carnarvon. ers, LANGUAGE & CULTURE FLOREAT PARK. Splen- lady. Contact M. Crowley Lakeway - Claremont AH. 76-3726. Agents for did B & T in handy posi- 35 Fourth Ave., Bassen199 Ha mersiey Road. BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, W. Walker & Sons Ltd. J. Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good. tion with 2 garages, dean. SITUATIONS Subiaco, 6008. ELECTRICAL 8 Norman Street, Wemroom for cars, caravan W ANTED EDUCATIONAL bley Downs 6019 C ONTRACTORS, and boats, 3 excellent s.u. Telephone: LAWNS and edges cut, with separate Italian C lounge, ATHOLIC school teachM ANUFACTURING and TREE lopping, shaping LEARN to speak any area. 68-5035. Cultural LUTERO - 8-3199 Italian at the dining. Everything in ex- er requires single semi.. and removing, all prun R ENOVATING flat Perth_ cellent condition $21,250. furnished inf.:, cutting back of Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/R. C ONTRACTORS Innaloo area late Febsl- rubs, also demolition 71 9878. A. C. Pace. ruary. Reasonable rent. Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 w ork prompt; free Phone 67-2471 after 4 p.m. PIANO TUNING que:,ces.-Phone 65-3248. on week days. R .E.I.W.A. 141~~41•M#4.111 ,4,041,••••41.4.N... ReL.R.M. Industries. Kit PIANO Tuning and 86-2142, Telephone pairs. 87-1820 chens and bathrooms re38 Ord All Hours modelled, general renova- Chas. A. Watson, tions, repairs and main St., Claremont. i.eederville Estate t enance.-49-4700. LITERARY are appealing for Agency HOLIDAY RESORTS 14 Marlow St., Wembley AUTHORS invited sub. types (in4141PA.,M4.4,111#411.4.4NONI.N.~41.4,41... MELBOURNE East, 119 mit MSS all for book Grey St., B/B $2.85. Spot- cluding poems) Reasonable ublication. p less nice home. Beautiful Stockwell Ltd., city area near St. Pat's. terms. England. Ilfracombe, 41-6524. Established 1898.
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THE
REVIEW/Barry Pestana FILM
RECORD
Page Fifteen
THEATRE/by CoIm O'Doherty
This Is No Box 1970—The Year Office Attraction The Actor
THE ADVENTURERS (A): Piccadilly. H AROLD ROBBINS may have written a best seller in "The Adventurers", but as a picture it has little to commend it.
1970 in the Perth theatre should be k nown as the year of the actor. With few exceptions the performers and producers outshone the material. Indeed, version of the book is ordinary. In in some cases the material was downThe film similar to very stuff we so get on TV right bad, so bad in fact that even skil led is it fact, p rofessional performances couldnt lift every now and then. Their marriage ends on them from the mire. It centres around Dax
Xenos, son of revolution- the rocks when Sue Ann The most glaring ex- illusive, intangible thing ary and diplomat, Jaime loses her baby after a amples would be the called the theatre. They Xenos (Fernando Rey) fall. Divorced, she later opening play of the year both have my sympathy. Ammarries South one of Corteguay, Dax's in at the Playhouse, Ferenc In some ways both are friends. erica. Molnar's "THE GUARDS- greedy and demanding. Dax (played by YugoMeanwhile, Dax contin- MAN," presented as part Managements and pro- The marriage of Miss Nola Tickle with Trevor Brown was Bekim ues his womanising ways actor slavian celebrated at St. Joseph's of the Festival of Perth ducers should sometimes Church, the witnesses Attadale, by Rev. Father P. Tracey. Nola is the eldest daughter of Mr. and ehrniu) F and enters more deeply and starring internation- remember that the coun- Mrs. D. W. Tickle of Rockingham and Trevor is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. death of his sister and into Corteg,uay's politics. ally famous actress Lila try doesn't always owe R. E. Brown of Melville. Government by other m And the story rambles Kedrova, and the play them a living. It only soldiers during the revo- on at a snail's pace. used to close the year at owes them a living when lution, which was sparkI don't know when the Playhouse, a heap of they attempt to earn that ed off by his father producers and directors old rubbish called "ONE living by working for the Ba(Alan Rojo aime, J —even writers—will ever FOR THE POT," in country. And audiences, den) and El Condor realise that film-goers, or which Barry Gordon by too, should remember Martinez). Jorge ( The revolution is suc- even TV viewers, are ab- sheer physical energy and that the theatre doesn't cessful, and Rojo is in- solutely tired of irrele- acting know-how almost, always owe them great president. vant love scenes in their almost—not quite, for art. Every play cannot as stalled nothing could do that, be a great play. Every ambassa- films. becomes aime J performance cannot be The producer-director brought to life. dor to Italy. Dax follows his father of "The Adventurers" In the case of "THE a great performance. Some things in the to Rome, together with ( Lewis Gilbert), famous GUARDSMAN" the polite his constant and trusted though he may be, ob- Perth audience applaud- theatre 01 1970 stand out Fat Cat viously has not got the ed the visiting actress; with startling clarity in companion, nevertheless a great my mind. I still have a He message. (Ernest Borgnine). many members of that vivid picture of Margaret makes friends with two And if he thought addother boys, and they ing a few (an understate- same audience knew that Gill's performance as they had been insulted. Jean Brodie in "THE later grow up into play- ment) "spicy" scenes boys . would appease the aud- Insulted by the selectors PRIME OF MISS JEAN Meanwhile, Rojo be- ience, he has been sadly of the play. A play, re- BRODIE." member, selected to open The extraordinary pascomes a dictator. The mistaken. the Festival of Perth. sion and intensity of country scarcely makes "The Adventurers" the However, the Perth feeling that Miss Gill any progress. Jaime re- moral of which seems to turns on a visit and Is be "don't start a revolu- theatregoer must not al- poured into this part low his indignation to made it for me the outkilled by Rojo. tion in the first place", rise to too high a pitch. standing performance of Dax is then dragged could have been improvIsat in the auditorium of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasi after their wedding at St. Kieran's Church, Osborne Into the politics of his ed—or even saved—had the Dolphin and watched She again brought the Park. The bride was formerly Miss Irrrtgard Amsuss. (photo Carneo) country, although he Gilbert concentrated on one of the finest plays same passion to the tries to fight it. the story and not the ever produced here. Catholic housewife in the Penniless, he and his sidelights. I and fifteen other peo- play, "ITS A TWO FOOT MUSIC/ H.T.G. three friends (who are Bekim Fehmiu is a ple formed the second SIX INCHES ABOVE also out of pocket) be- competent enough actor, night audience to watch THE GROUND WORLD," THE MESSIAH come gigilos. hut not outstanding. Per- Aarne Neeme's produc- except that in this play THE ANNUAL perfor- precise without much Later, Dax marries haps a more dashing Dax tion of Edward Bond's intensity of feeling was mance of 'The Messiah' emotional overtones; alpretty Sue Ann Dayley Xenos could have lifted strange and tragic com- exchanged for bitterness Birthday has become part of most every word could Beethoven's (Candice Bergen), who the film. edy, "NARROW ROAD and determination. night) Christmas tradition in be heard clearly. Sunday 2, Channel ( inherits a multi-million But then again, with TO DEEP NORTH." But then remember as a magnificent show — Perth, having as much w dollar fortune on her the plot being as weak as This experience must that any art that steps were there only more like religious significance as As always the Univer21st birthday. it is, I think not. have been disheartening above the ordinary is un- them. sity Choir was the star musical. for what was the finest ruly. This is part of its Music is a great probThis tends to some- of the evening, singing cast of actors ever assem- nature. My hope is that lem for television. Most thing of a sameness from with great precision and, future in the bled in the city. So per- sometime great works are relatively year to year but, if the when needed, also with haps indignation and dis- the talent and personal- long and it is very difficult standard is sound, this great power. appointment enjoined ity of Margaret Gill will to know what to do with isn't altogether a had It is a pity the soloists both by management and be brought to bear upon the camera. thing. were almost all importaudience cancel them- some of the great clasFrank Callaway has ed from Adelaide. HowShots of the orchestra sics. selves out. become monotonous and long since returned to ever, both the bass, RobSo it is only logical to shots of other things are the original Handel and ert Dawe, and the mezzo, likely to distract the at- ignored the Mozartian Norma Hunter, were exexpect the management tention of the viewer from and 19th century re- cellent. Malcolm Potter, of a theatre at the end of writes. t he music. such a year to give the a tenor, has, of course, This guarantees a light a rather small role. Maraudience what they deHowever, Leonard Berntexture which gives a got Robertson, the only serve—"ONE FOR THE For the first time since stein's production of some pastoral and POT." intimate West Australian soloist, works Beethoven's are of it became a professional quality to the work. was both clear and To sheet home the re- Company, the W.A. Ballet absorbing. The performance this lovely. sponsibility for the selec- Company will be combinAdmittably, operas are —H.T.G. tion of the poor quality ing with the National easy to do but he brilliant- year was accurate and "pop" plays produced in Theatre at the Playhouse ly interspersed rehearsal Perth and to lay the in the production of Alice with performance withblame at the feet of man- in Wonderland. out breaks in the music. agement or audience is This promises to be a This enabled you to see not possible, for neither gigantic box office attrac- the finished product as audience nor manage- tion in view of the Ballet well as the tension and ment live in a vacuum. spectacular decision making that went Company's They both live in tur- success last year in W.A. into it. moil of material things and its impending Pacific easy-going Bernstein's and they are both en- Tour scheduled for early commentary was also very meshed by their attrac- 1 971. without down-to-earth Robin Haig wil l play being banal or patronistion, whatever the reason, for that odd-defined, ' Alice" and initial specu- ing. lations would applaud her casting. She has originalPRIESTS' ity and spontaneity as an actor as well as, marvellous WALKATHON cf mastery disciplined The young priests of Luis Ballet techniques. Moreno will find a new di- the Archdiocese held a mension here where he walkathon recently. They from Cottesloe will have more room for walked Floreat to flexibility of characterisa- presbytery tion and display of his beach and back to Cottes- Pictured cutting the cake are Mr. and Mrs. Des Gee loe. The ten miles were of 73 Riverview great versatility. Terrace, Mount Pleasant, on the occaFrancis- of Assisi knew Him The remainder of the sponsored at an average sion of their golden wedding anniversary celebrations. o you know corps de ballet will pro- of $250 per mile. The Mass was celebrated in their home by Rev. Father M. Him? walked priests to raise interludes colourful vich Aran% to follow Delahunty, P.P., Brentwood. A special Papal Blessing delightful Him as Capuchin-Franciscan Friar ? scenic money for fellow priest was imparted to the jubilarians on this 3 nd eventful, happy McCarthy, John Father pieces full of skill and occasion. live in family warmth. They will cer- whose Ail of their ten children were present, as well as many For information write: tainly benefit from this Beaconsfield. Father Mc- of the 33 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. a Carthy scattered has experience. Both jubilarians are well known throughout the NorV ocational Director, The remainder of the parish in New Guinea, and West for their hospitality and living spirit of faith. 98 Catherine St., Leichhardt, N.C.W. 2040. should be t he best means of travel For most of their lives they were programme hotel proprietors. finely balanced by the i s by motor boat. The more mature experience walkathon will assure him Name of the members of the of the boat. National Theatre. In all, it promises to Address MASS TIMES OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS be a worthwhile family The times of Masses at production and is one that CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS City State 13()Ntcode is certain to provide ex- Mundaring have been alPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... follows as are 21 8151 and cel lent fun and entertain- tered PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 further notice: until ment. We have negotiated A gCs Phone Mundaring: 7.30 am. F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 for concessions special COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 readers of the Record. We and 8.45 a.m. Chidlow: 10 a.m. urge you to avail of them.
Beethoven's Birthday
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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT :1 Z:
Pege Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 31, 1970
Both were resounding These were only some successes. of the sporting highlights WA had added reason for 1970. to be interested in both You could go on addevents because of the sel- ing to the list. ection of local stars. The clearances of four A fine bowling effort by Graham McKenzie of WA's top footballers also won the WA sports in the test put him in a —Barry Cable, John Mc. car title. position to break Richie Intosh, Peter Eakins and Benaud's record of most John Wynne. The $75,000 SEPTEMBER. bond put on Cable, the wickets for Australia. Margaret Court climsacking of East Rod Marsh's selection mantle coach Eric Fre. axed a magnificent year San when she became only gave WA two men in the ich; the unfortunate dis. W.A. has had one of its best ever years for sport in 1970. Australian side. the second woman player qualification of top swimThere have been many outstanding performances here and overseas. to win the grand slam of The selection of Mar- mer Lyn McClements at garet Court and Lesley the national titles. Some of the highlights lighted by a brilliant run up for A-grade cricket told that it would meet tennis. Mrs. Court achieved Hunt gave WA two of the one of Victoria's strongwere Margaret Court's in the 800 metres when pennant. As you can see it has scattered a field grand slam in tennis, out- he Midland _ Guildford, est-ever sides, WA lost this by taking out the three team members of Federation been a memorable year standing performances by which included former mainly through a magni- by only six points in a Australian, French, US Australia's and Wimbledon cham- Cup side. for sport in WA. Lynne Watson and Phil Olympian Peter Watson. ficent all-round effort by desperate encounter. May at the Commonwealth FEBRUARY. Kevin Gartrell, won the In Hobart only two pionships. The only other woman Games in Edinburgh and cricket pennant for the days later an injuryLynne Watson continuever to do this was the staging of Perth's first second successive year. riddled and leg-weary ed in top form this Maureen Connolly in Test match and Federation Veteran woman sprin- WA fought back from a month by winning three 1953. hopeless position early Cup. ter Kath Holland had titles at the Australian Football's biggest inprobably her best ever in the match when it Possibly there were s wimming champion- season when she won trailed by nine goals to dividual plum was snat—SOLE AGENTS— some noteworthy perfor- ships. ched by Perth centreman four State titles-100 and lose by less than a goal mances I might have R. CONNABEER & COMPANY She won 100 and 200 Pat Dalton when he won overlooked, but when metres backstroke and 200 metres sprint and 200 to Tasmania. on Sandover Medal 165 the HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 The outstanding perand 400 metres hurdles. you look at the perform- 100 metres freestyle. a countback from Bill formances on the tour ances as they unveiled Miss Watson duplicat- APRIL. were by new rover Bruce Walker. month by month over ed her Walker, who had won s#4,041.4.41..~#0.0.041.11.4P#0#4.04`..411.M.IP#4.414P~#4.4.0,prin"INPAINP This was a relatively Duperouzel and WA's performance in the year it would be easy the national titles in 1968 quiet month for sport on grand old man of foot- the medal three times to miss something as when previously went within a she also won three the home scene. ball, Graham Farmer. such a lot happened. shade of setting an allMargaret titles. Overseas Farmer gave two of his Here's how I rememHer performances won Court continued on her best ever performances time record. Nobody had ber 1970—the year that her ever won the award selection in the Aus- winning way when she in these matches. was. tralian team of eight to took the South African In his interstate debut more than three times. JANUARY. tour South Africa. She women's singles title and Duperouzel kicked six It was Dalton's best year in football. Two of goals against Victoria. WA's top Marsh showed that he But only a week later sportswomen served not( Brian and Neil Purslowe ) was the most successful ice on bigger things to BOB ROBERTS looks back on a year he snapped his ankle in professional golfer pro. come when they started a club match which put of sport in W.A. him out of football for duced in WA when he the year in dynamic won the Swiss open tourthe rest of the season. fashion. nament. Margaret Court added Margaret Court cleanBilliards wizard Bob ed up four State tennis was also selected to re- another tournament in t h e French women's HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL championships — WA, present her country in England. singles title to her col- Marshall won his 20th Tasmania, Victorian and the Edinburgh Common- In yachting Graeme lection to take her total Australian championship. 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, Lillingston finished sec- of major singles cham- OCTOBER. NSW—Australian tit ies. wealth Games. Cricketers John Inver- ond in the world Moth pionships to 26. NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 Mrs. Court lost only A fairy-tale came true 16 games in the four arity, Derek Chadwick championship in Mel- In yachting WA yacht when South Fremantle VICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD singles finals in which and Ross Edwards all bourne. Apollo put up a magnifiscored centuries in first Bunbury bowler Aussie cent performance to fin- jumped from last place she played. year's Bailey in winning the ish fourth in the 679- in 1969 to win this Lynne Watson was the class matches. premiership. football most successful competiChadwick and Inver- singles and combining mile Newport to Ber- It was a coaching; tor in open women's arity projected them- successfully in pairs and muda race. triumph for former Melswimming events in the selves into Test lime- fours became the first Athlete Tim Walsh rechampion, Hassa bourne WA championships. light when selected in the bowler to achieve this in tained his State five-mile Mann. FOR MEN— She set four State Australian second XI to 24 years. cross-country championCiccotosto Brian Rover WA fencer Barry Was- ship and also won the records. tour New Zealand. Participat:, in the contributed to the win ley won the epee open 10,000 metres event. She showed her versatMARCH. display grand a with challenge and State inility establishing the reCommunity Life of that won him the SimpYachtsman Tony Man- dividual foil, both for JULY. cords in backstroke, freeMedal. son ford was WA's most outJuly is remembered the eighth time, to domstyle and medley events. Benedictine Monks Soccer's fairest and Fait Accompli climax- standing sportsman for inate men's fencing for for the Commonwealth won for award was best Games in Edinburgh. the year. ed a successful season by March. Outstanding perform- a record fourth time by winning WA's most imHe won the inter_ MAY. ances were put up by Windmills defender Theo portant horse racing dominion Dragon chamThe WA men's hockey t wo WA members of the Papp. event, the Perth Cup. The pionship and Prince team WA's brightest young again showed its Australian team. WA Trotting Cup went Philip Cup for the AusSwimmer Lynne Wat- tennis star Lesley Hunt to WA's best pacing mare tralian title. His national superiority in the Australian championships when son won four gold med- showed the benefits of an Dainty's Daughter. title win was his fifth. at NEW NORCIA it won the title for the als and a silver one and overseas tour by sharing Middle distance run- His crewmen were Tam eighth doubles i n the women's time in nine INFORMATIVE TALKS, DIALOGUE, athlete Phil May won a ner Keith Wheeler en- Thompson and Bob Day. years. title in the Pacific InterRECOLLECTION gold and silver medal. joyed one of his best seaIt was just more yachBecause of its comMiss Watson won the national open championsons which was high- ting laurels for Manford, Historical Country Setting, 82 miles Secluded, plete dominance in the ship in Berkeley, CalifNorth of Perth. who has become one of titles seven WA players 100 and 200 metres back- ornia. WA's greatest yachts were selectd in the Aus- stroke and was a memWrite to: FR. A. McPHEE, O.S.B. ber of the Australian remen. tralian team for the first lay team that won the 4 x NOVEMBER. BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, speedway star WA West Perth area nearly World Cup hockey series 100 freestyle and 4 x 100 NEW NORCIA. 6509. Chum Taylor, as captain FOR pulled off a unique feat to be played in Lahore, medley events. when it followed its foot- Pakistan, next February. I SITE EXCAVATIONS She was narrowly bea- of the Australian test Selected were Bob ten in the 100 metres team, led his side to vicwin ball premiership R ing 35 4488 tory over England in the with the baseball prem- Andrew, Brian Rourke, freestyle final. Brian Glencross, Julian #04 . #4 , ..".41 ,1 . 14 , ""IseKePeihiPal, "..~. iership and was runnerMay won the triple first two tests, both held Pearce, Don Smart, Ron jump and finished sec- at Claremont speedway. Wilson and It was a great honour Richard ond in the long jump. Aggis. Glencross P. NORRISH & CO. was Margaret Court won for one of the best made captain. Wimbledon speedway riders ever her third LAND and ESTATE AGENTS In golf Terry Gale be- title. produced in this state. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN came WA's first represenAthlete Phil May conMarsh Golfer Graham BUYING OR SELLING tative in the four-man also played well in over- tinued in outstanding Australian Eisenhower seas tournaments. His form when the WA athContact us at: Carmelite priests Cup team. and brothers are best effort was to finish letic season opened. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, "Each person in the It culminated several equal second in the Wind assistance spoilactive. They teach NORTHAM Church has his own years of consistent golf Dutch open. ed some mighty jumps in secondary schools, particular service to by him. conduct parishes, WA played in its third by May in the long jump. render . State soccer goal- close interstate football However, a lull in wind give missions and keeper Owen Nuttridge match for the season— enabled him to break the retreats. They also won loud praise for only this time it was suc- Australian triple jump actively set out to an outstanding perform- cessful when it main- record. promote the life IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ance for WA against the of prayer among Golfer Graham Marsh tained a home ground visiting English first divAnd to fit every Correctable searing Loss. lay people. continued in fine form hoodoo over SA. ision team Manchester The ideal of the when he failed by only IF IN DOUBT . . . BE SURE City. Carmelite Order Is one stroke to win the AUGUST. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Mainly through his that of prayer. Long distance runner New Zealand open golf FREE HEARING TESTS . . . NO OBUGATIONI efforts WA were able to Tim Walsh won championship. This has been the two FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME! 1 play a 1-1 draw. tradition of the more Young WA athlete State LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! titles-10 In these Order. MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLE! JUNE. mile road championship Steve Stingemore emeri SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! times it inspires and ged as one of Australia's marathon over 26 WA had one of its best, BATTERIES AND CORDS FOR ALL MAKES fellow labourers of most promising athletes T.V. HEARING UNITS! yet unluckiest, football miles 385 yards. Christ. LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS; His wins in State with top performances in tours this month. INTEREST FREE TERMS! He It went the closest it events added up to pro- age-group races. I THE CARMELITE VOCATION bably his best ever win- sliced more than six sechas ever gone to achievSOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND onds off the Australian the ing "impossible ter season. Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, Margaret Court con- sub junior record. dream" — victory over O'Carm., tinued to steal sporting DECEMBER. Victoria on the MCG. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR Langdon Road, Hills, 2153, N.S.W. Winston A fter receiving hardly headlines when she won 34 Forrest Place, Perth. Phone 23 4960 This month was highthe Dutch and Canadian any attention when it lighted by two of WA's Dear Father, Name arrived in Melbourne and women's singles titles sporting and a minor one on the biggest ever Please send me: events—Perth's first test US circuit. ( mark which ones) match and Federation Walsh's wife 1. Reading material on Gaye .......................... made it a fine family Cup. the Carmelite Order. Address .. .......... double when she was ,e1,41,4411.41....#4,411,4,.."11,411,rn#41.41., 2. A regular copy of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS .... . ................................... named captain of the "Newsletter your Australian netball team from Carmel," Age . .. Work to tour Jamaica this to 3. Details of how 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. month. FOR apply to join the fir ( Shell Service Station) ( Shell Servi,,e Station) or School... ................ .............. Order. Racing driver Howie AEROPLANE CHARTER BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 PERTH. Phone 23 1953 Sangster finished third Ring 35 4488 and 32 Rudloc Road Morley. Phone 76 6588 in the Australian sports H°4L °1 Printed and published by Charles Andrew °Walley, 'Record car championship and fr#0,11,04,41,1PAP11.41,4,11,1 LSO Hay S,reet, PN•th. V/ A
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