A ,uolr , 4gRIAUOP
No. 3493.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971.
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131910PS LAUD GORTON'S SPtICII IN SINGAPORE
of the South fully and happily in this f ollowing on their conference with the Bishops land of their adoption. November, the Australian Bishops, after consider- "We are confident that Pacific last the Government ing the serious problems of over -population in some of the both and the Australian migration open a more for appeals the and territories people as a whole have Pacific policy on the part of Australia, welcomed the Prime Minister's the intelligence ,tolerance is willing and and goodwill to build up recent statement in Singapore that Australia society. in our country a wellmulti-racial balanced towards a work balanced multi-racial sodetermined to
They said: "We cannot Australian people to re- ciety living in peace and Holding firm that the to live in friendship move far from their harmony. hope of concept hristian C "Such an achievement Pictured having a chat in between sessions at t he Vocations seminar at Trinity un- and brotherhood with hearts any feelings and man of rotherhood b unless we inclinations towards rac- would not only enrich College on Tuesday are, from left: Rev. Father John Lisle ( Scarborough ), Brother der the fatherhood of other peoples to demon- ial discrimination, in a our country culturally Fox ( Leederville ), Sisters M. Hill and M. Bourke ( Claremont and Father Desmond God and the mate dignity are prepared openly that they true spirit of Christian and economically, but O'Donnell ( Sydney ), the seminar director, person, strate human of each adequate fraternity and we im- what is more important, irrespective of race or are welcome, in make their plore them to give all it would demonstrate numbers, to unanimousThey olour. c their assistance they can to our true Christian values secure and of home forms all rejected ly help migrants from all in this sphere of human future in our country. racial discrimination. "We appeal to all our nations to settle peace- relations." For this reason they were glad to see a growing awareness of the responsibility to eliminate all unjust discrimination against the Aboriginal MONSIGNOR J. E. McCosker, of Sydney, and Father C. Kilby, of Hobart, people. of the National Catholic Welfare Committee, addressed the members LIBERALISATION Conference on the social welfare of Australian people. Bishops Every effort should They raised the question of the necessity of setting up a national secreContinue to be made to improve their lot and to tariat to unify the efforts of the various Catholic welfare agencies in the ensure them justice and equality of opportunity. different States of Australia. The Bishops, who met Among other things, op a policy and imple- for the emotionally disIn Sydney last week. they said every modern ment a plan in the care turbed. wholeheartedly endorsed He said the sort of society developed a sys- of the handicapped and the liberalisation of Aussocial welfare system for those 'the poor? tern of caring polimmigration tralia's that determined what physical or mental icy that had quietly in How would the Church the Church could do and taken place in recent need. exercise the apostolate As society becomes of charity in a complicat- even what the Church times and urged the Government to press for- more sophisticated the ed, dynamic, planned, may do is always developing and always under From left: Brian O'Loughward with this more lib- needs tended to change pluralist society? review. lin (St. Charles' Semineral and human policy. and the methods of meetSpeaking on behalf of Some representatives ary), Mrs. J. McGinty, They understood that ing also needed change. the national committee, of the Church needed to Sister Tarcisius, R.S.M., Immigration and the The physical and beMcCosker be able to report on and Father Kerry Bayada building up of a multi- havioral sciences had ad- Monsignor said the committee was these matters so a firm ( Sydney ). Father Bayada racial society must be vanced with increasing informed policy s tarted considered in the light of rapidity over the past 25 aware of the need to and the Vocations be formulated sound social and econo- years and the informa- exercise greater vigilance might Centre in Sydney. in the future to stimulate and, when necessary, a nue principles. tion they had supplied change, modify or pre- clear statement made and the skills they de- vent legislation in div- about them. COMPLEXED They appreciated that veloped had revolution- orce, abortion, marriage, The Bishops asked the S ERVICE thee principle of integra- ised the entire system of subsidies for housing, National Catholic Weltion was deeply involved, helping people. An Edel Quinn Memchild endowment, pen- fare Committee to sublest our nation fall a vicSo the question arose: sions. housing for large mit to them a plan which orial Service is schedultim to the grave social How had these changes families on low incomes, would embody the sug- ed for the All Saints Cenevils that afflict other affected the charitable homes and services for gestions they made. tre, St. George's Terrace, countries because of in- apostolate of the Church. the aged services for the The report will be pre- on Sunday, January 31. terracial strife and vioOr the question: How mentally and physically sented to the next con- It will conclude with lence. would the Church devel- handicapped. services ference in August. Benediction at 4 p.m. 108 years of experience.
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POPE PAUL VI and Ecumenical Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I, of Constantinople, has agreed to publish the documents they have exchanged since 1962 on the needs and problems of Christian unity. Cardinal Jan Wille- ing the documents for not waste their time over brands, president of the publication last Decem- secondary matters but Vatican Secretariat for ber. Another commis- face up fearlessly to the Christian sion would prepare other t ruths which concern our Promoting Unity, announced the documents exchanged by essential differences. The agreement. He said the the Pope and other Or- themes that were treated volumes would confirm thodox leaders during can be summed up in the following main points: that great progress in the same period. Willebrands Cardinal relations had "The nature and the mutual been achieved with the said the volumes would structures of the Church; help of the Lord in the also "constitute a solid its authority and particubasis for theological med- larly its magisterium past years. Willebrands itation and indeed almost ( teaching authority); the Cardinal said the Pope and the the start of the hoped-for question of the ministries Patriarch came to a dialogue with the East- of the sacraments and "common agreement" to ern Churches." particularly of the EuchReviewing ecumenical arist; the changes in the publish these documents because of their histori- discussions with Protest- Church and the preservacal and religious import- ant Churches, Cardinal tion of its identity; the ance. Willebrands singled out position and the responThe cardinal made the the international mixed sibility of the Church in announcement during a study commissions set the present day world." The cardinal filso cited recent talk on Vatican up with the Anglicans, Radio to open the an- the Lutheran World Fed- the growing ro operation nual worldwide Week of eration, the World Refor- w:th the World, Council Christian med Alliance (Presbyter- of Churches in he field for Prayer ian) and the World Meth- of relief and aid and in Unity. the promotion of justice He said a joint com- odist Council. mission finished prepar"These commissions do and peace.—NC News.
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Page Two
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE
THE
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
RECORD
LITURGIA DELLA MARTA Block Rosary SUNDAY LITURGY: DOMENICA DELL'ANNO Suggested FOURTH SUNDAY Of THE YEAR
By Rev. R. H. Hardiman, I SUPPORT the reTraduzione del Professore Aldo C. Pace, Direttore Doctor of Sacred Liturgy marks of Paul Donnelly Del Liceo di Cultura ltaliana, Perth. in The Record (January TO-DAY'S LITURGY continues the same developLa Liturgia di oggi continua nel medesirno 7) and like him deplore ment of the last few weeks by highlighting another the downgrading of de- of the early events in the public ministry of Christ. sviluppo delle altre setimane in lurneggiando i prirni votion to the Mother of avvenimenti della vita sacerdoziale di Cristo. Questa This time the scene is again the appearance of Half-yearly ($3.65). God. volta la scena di nuovo si presenta alla sinagoga, Christ at the Synagogue. The people were impressed I personally believe at his gracious words, but still thought of Him La gente erano impressionati delle graziose parole this to be one of the di Cristo, ma sempre pensarono di Lui come jj main causes of the pre- simply as Joseph's Son. Jesus points out He has semplice figlio di Giuseppe. Gesu' indicava che fece worked miracles elsewhere, but they would not sent lack of vocations to miracoli altrove, ma non lo credevano perche nessun the priesthood and relig- accept him because no phophet is ever accepted in profeta era creduto nel suo paese. La folla era ious life. The old adage his own country. The mob was enraged and, furiosa e rifiutando di accettarLo sia DLuioi ilavSeuvao is still true: "Through refusing to accept Him or His message, tried to messaggio, cercarono di spulzarlo della citta! Mary to Jesus". hustle Him out of town. La lettura del Vecchio Testament() e' collegata The Old Testament Reading is connected with Every Pope for the con tema dell' accoglianza di un Profeta. E past 500 years has advo- this theme of the acceptance of a prophet. It is a cated devotion to Mary passage from the prophet Jeremiah, where he passaggio del profeta Geremia dove repportava le and particularly to her records the words addressed him by the Lord. parole indirizzatogli dal Signore. Rosary. Pope Paul VI in God prepared Jeremiah to face the difficulties of preparato Geremia di affacciare le difficolta' della CHRISTIANS in the Western World have been his Encyclical, "Rosaries sua missione ,e lo incoraggio' con la promessa chei holding the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity for the Mother of God," his mission, and encouraged him with the promise malgrado la gente non l'ascolterebbe, l'importante proclaiming during the past week. They have held Church urged Catholics to be that, though others may not listen, e' di proclamare ii messaggio di Dio. important. all message is God's Services and ecumenical gatherings to promote faithful to this devotion. Continuamo le serie delle letture dei Corinziani We continue the series of readings from I Corinbetter understanding of the problems of Church History records the e la lettura di oggi e' il bellissimo testo che Unity and deeper communication on the things power of the Rosary. It thians and today's passage is the beautiful text usato frequentamente nei Matrimoni. Ci fa viene vedere that unite Christians already. kept the faith alive and frequently used at Weddings. It describes the le qualita' del vero amore e mostra anche che non not are that they shows and love Pope Paul VI had some very discerning state- flourishing in Ireland qualities of true e' una cosa straordinaria, ma molto semplice, everyday ordinary, but extraordinary, something during long centuries of ments to make during this period, addressed to le qualita' del nostro comportamento umano also in qualities of human behaviour. "Love is patient, —both Catholics and separated brethren, on this persecution; giornaliermente. "L'amore e' paziente, gentile, what he calls 'the gravest problems of Christ- Japan, and to a lesser ex- kind, never jealous, is ready to excuse, does not mai geloso, pronto a scusare, non offendere". tent, here in Australia take offence." ianity'. Although it is a vital issue, the Pope sees L'idea dove nessun Profeta viene creduto nel Sup the first priest was The idea of no Phophet being accepted in his hope in the fact that we are aware of its great after paese e' qualche volta usata per giustificare una arrested in Sydney and importance and that we are endeavouring to deported. The history of own country is sometimes used to justify a situa- situazione che non ci si piace. La buona volonta' acceptthe and Goodwill like. not does achieve the ecclesiastical unity that Christ desires. the Rosary in the Church tion one e l'accogliamento del messaggio di Cristo piuttosto He says: "It is by now admitted by all that the against the Albigensian ance of the message rather than the man should che dell'uomo dovrebbe essere le predominaaati is respect Human qualities. followers of Christ, that is Christians, should be heresy, at Lourdes, Fat- be the predominant qualita'. Ii rispetto umano e' imparzialmente troppo 'one heart and one soul,' a church, a congregation ima and now Garabandal. just too human, but the true prophet knows he has umano, ma il vero profeta sa che deve aseoltare e Many liturgists exclude to be about His Father's business. and a single community, as it was in the intenlavorare per gli affari di Suo padre. tion of Christ and as it is in the intrinsic demand the Rosary, forgetting of the nature of the social body of the believers that it has the power of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . uniting us with the basic in the founder of the church. of the Faith . . . The divisions among Christians, that is, their truths the Incarnation, Redempdistinctions among their various communities, tion and Resurrection. Sincere, instructed Catholics believe their con-. are not purely formal or ethnic or ritualistic or The Rosary is a perfect science needs to be formed and guided by the even local. They are unfortunately very profound prayer because it comprecepts of Christ as expounded by the Church and up to this time irreducible. prises meditation as well HELEN KELLER was deprived of sight and He founded. They also know that Christ didn't They concern essential elements of Christianity. as oral prayer. It can be They concern faith and charity, although common said anywhere and is hearing at the age of 19 months. Even so, from merly suggest it would be better not to serve two Baptism is still a substantial basis of communion. suitable for individuals, the age of seven onwards, she went out to meet masters, but emphasised that it was impossible to This cannot continue. for families and for com- life and through the guidance and companionship do so. of her beloved "Teacher", whose genius was no munities. remarkable than that of her pupil, she emerged against the ALP for per- the right to sentence less LACKING IN ESSENTIALS I suggest the Block born babies to death an darkness, silence and isolation into a great petuating it. from which is sponRosary, Christ is not followed enough. He is not Here Catholics are con- for monetary gain, book her in words these wrote interpreted as He Himself desires. And so it sored throughout the world. She fronted with a choice. carry out the death se:. follows that the world cannot trust a religion world and even Australia "Midstream"— They cannot have it both tence with impunity-- ,philosophical by the Blue Army of Our humanising, "Hearing is the most ways. It is a question of being utterly tin-Chri : without real coherence of faith and without Lady of Fatima. In the sense man possesses." loving one and dispising ian. internal cohesion of brotherhood. Block Rosary, Our Lady other or vice versa. "In as much as y( But we are still distant, still deprived of some becomes the pilgrim and Associate Membership, the We, at the WA Branch If they want to be have done it unto principles that are essential for perfect union, visits the homes of her of the Australian Asso- $1.25. loyal to their Church least of these my br such as complete agreement on the same profes- children. The Pilgrim ciation for setter HearA payment of 20 cents they cannot in conscience sion of faith and on the same oneness of charity. Statue remains in the ing, at 160a Beaufort St., when attending after- support the contradict- you did it to me." In contrast, the AL: We are in partial communion, already profound home for one week and Perth, Tel. 28-4832, extend noon (Wednesday 2 p.m.) ory claims of the ALP to convenfriendship each night at a hand of the Church as the maintains (Thursday evening and and, if we think of the venerable Orthodox EastIf they want to be loyal wrong. ern Churches, almost full communion, but not ient time friends and all adults with a hearing 8 p.m.) meetings. to the ALP they can only out of date and Nei . neighbours come in for problem. Here are some is homicide That yet in perfect communion. Our office, with our do so by repudiating the the Rosary which is of- ways in which we provictirthe because able of their What is to be done? The discourse could be fered for peace. The vide service to the adult Welfare Officer, Mrs. B. teachings are prevented from ch very long. It is already in progress precisely statue then moves on to hard-of-hearing commun- Phillips in attendance. Church. ibei in monstrating The Church condemns Monday to Friday from through this annual reminder to consider the the next host family in ity. By means of:— Ic this against streets problem itself and through the activity pursued a different section of the • Classes in lip-reading 10.30 to 3 p.m. will be no man. It has always justice or from votfr.: made allowance for inFebruary 2. open on within the Christian communities for its solution. parish. This fosters deand hearing re-educaever, there seems lit' , Remember, what dis. evitable ignorance. How- doubt as to the choi Let us limit ourself to a word to Catholics. votion to the Mother of tion to help deafened The Church, speaking hard-of-hearing tinguished Miss Keller with Christ's authority, a sincere and well and They find themselves in a strange position. They God and also promotes handicap, not her was family prayer. men and women to structed Catholic wouldi must, first of all, remain faithful and steadfast. but the extent to which condemns the proposi- make. "hear" with their eyes They must not doubt their Church, the Catholic tion that any two men Jack Grant. as well as with their she overcame it and even who have gained medical N. Muncie, Church, even if it shows not a few blameworthy helps it. "God by profited Dampier. remaining hearing. nglewood diplomas I thereby have aspects in its history and even in its present • Social recreational those who help themstate. programmes to help selves." But its creed, its relationship with Christ, its overcome the social Ursula Holcz (Mrs.) I NS IST ON worship, its sacramental and moral treasures, its isolation and loneliFor Australian Associainstitutional structure, its doctrinal and practical ness which the handi- tion for Better Hearing cap of hearing loss definitions, in a word, must not be questioned. (WA Branch). sometimes imposes. We do not have the right to do so. plus magazine $2.50. • Providing a central It would mean failing in our unrenounceable Associate Membership "Fit for a King" source of information responsibility toward Christ, toward the separatabout hearing probed brothers themselves if, in order to find a L ADIES! lems and of guidance COULD any of your common ground, we were to doubt our authentic assistance to persons readers assist me Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to Catholic profession or were to renounce the seeking help for the trace the descendants of demands it requires of us. lrenism, purely pragB utchers Shops effects of a hearing Mary Ann Grace, nee NOW that the State matic and superficial understanding, doctrinal Dwyer, a impairment. daughter of my elections are nearing, the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and disciplinary simplifications, adherence to great, great, grand- • Providing a training parade of audacious selfground for those who principles which led to the separations we now parents, Michael Dwyer appointed conscience require assistance in keepers lament, would only result in illusions and (The Wicklow chief) T YLER'S SUPERMARKET has again comadapting to the use of confusion. and his wife Mary (glormenced. 5 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 a hearing aid. ious Mary of the hills) B. & P. BUTCHERS I ask myself how am I • Distribution of inforNEW INSPIRATION NEEDED who arrived in NSW in to regard these people. mative Cnr. Orrong pamphlets Rd. to and Oats St., Carlisle. We would be left with just a pretence of our 1806. increase public aware- Are they simply to be THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Catholicism and not the life, the living Christ, Michael Dwyer was exness of the facilities looked on as the last Cnr. rnapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 iled from Ireland for his which it carries within itself. available to those who remnant of power hunpart in the 1798 Rebelinquisitors oversuffer from the "Invis- gry Does perhaps this clarity, this firmness interflowing from a bygone ible" disability. rupt the dialogue even before it begins? No, not lion. age; at all. Indeed, it makes it proper and possible. It is understood the • Encouraging through Cappor perhaps as Andy -comic strip characd aughter, Mary Ann, was classes and through It is proper because only the possession of a faith ters affording some enmarried to Patrick THE PARISH PRIEST, SISTERS OF MERCY, Grace, fellowship generated which we believe to be true and indispensible or even possibly therein, a positive self- tertainment P ARISH COUNCILLORS and PARISHIONERS OF makes us worthy for dialogue and constitutes the moved toin Ireland, and again merely as billy W.A. They help attitude towards condition for a fruitful dialogue. It is possible two daughters, at had goats ready to blindly least, overcoming this discharge the first bare spot because this zeal for faith is the source of a and reported to have ability. they see? thousand resources for dialogue with which we arrived in NSW in 1828 • Co-operation wit h are concerned. from Ireland. E xtend to You a Cordial Invitation to t!,e However I may regard other community agenTo mention some briefly: first, we can at times Enquiries were male cies to foster more them, I am personally learn from others to understand and to live better in County Wicklow by an effective BLESSING AND OFFICIAL OPENING Cr: treatment greatly consoled by the certain aspects of our faith and can thus modify Australian Serviceman and rehabilitation for t hought that, regardless EXTENSIONS TO an older mentality of ours which was closed in 1945, who claimed to the hearing handicap- of the rantings of these s and diffident toward separated brothers. We be a great, great, great. elf-appointed ped. pontiffs, CORPUS CHRISTI SCHOOL descended We are a voluntary, my final judge will be must make a loving effort of understanding them, grandson, from Mary Ann and non-profit making organ- one who knows all the EVERSHED STREET, MYAREE an effort we have not always made properly. isation. Our Patron is circumstances. The good will of men is not sufficient to bring came from Perth. On Sunday, February 7th, at 3 p.m. Any details would be His Excellency, the Govabout this prodigy. The merciful intervention He alone will judge ernor. whether or not I am a of the Lord is necessary, a new inspiration of greatly appreciated. Annual Membership sincere (Mrs.) E. M. Gilbert. A Special Welcome awaits Former Parishioners the Holy Spirit is necessary. Therefore it is Catholic. (Full): $5.00. This inthis is what and we pray, ask you to necessary to 26 Kara St.. R. E. Archer. cludes a bi-monthly magSefton, NSW, 2162. azine. do, particularly in the coming days." East Victoria Park. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual (S7).
EDITORIAL
WEEK Of PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
ASSOCIATION LOOKS FOR SUPPORT
Information On Family History Wanted
NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
My Judge ..
MELVILLE - MYAREE
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
THE
RECORD
Page T'nr,?r.
NIGERIAN BISHOPS THANK AUSTRALIANS Nigeria have expressed "deep gratitude" for the THE BISHOPS of and concern" generosity of Australian Catholics in helping mil,Christian , innocent folk made "homeless and hungry and ill and sorrowful" lions of war there. by the civil letter, signed by Bishop Dominic I. Ekandem, of lkot following T he chairman of the Social Welfare Commission of the Nigerian EpiscoEkpene, Conference, was read by Cardinal Gilroy at the Australian Bishops' pal meeting•
dingly be greatly appre- ian love among those part: It said, in year has ciated. abroad has inspired us a Almost " "We have been surpris- t o labour at home to since the end of passed tragic civil war. ed ourselves with the mend the social trauma our been busy effect your tangible sup- inevitably left by so These have the Church port has had upon the much death and destrucfor months it has lab- most important of intan- tion, mutually to forgive as Nigeria n i effectoured to organisedistres- gibles here—the morale and accept forgiveness. of our people. The avail- Any true and lasting reour for relief ive and to carry ability of resources en- construction must draw sed people pastoral tasks in ough to begin with, and its life from the spirit. Five Sisters of the Institute of St. John of God, Subiaco, made their Final Profession as Religious accordon its severe shortages the awareness of person"We would ask your of ing to the new Rite of Profession. They are pictured with Rev. Father J. Cleary, Camillan Father, ref acepersonnel and facili- al concern and sacrifice prayers and those of presenting the Archbishop, Sister M. Cecilia, Mistress of Novices, and Deacon Hugh Lindsay. of on the part of others your people that peace ties. The final professed were: Sisters Felicitas Scales ( Victoria ) , Deirdre Brady, Irene Gleeson, Raynagh war in have given us courage may grow among us, so "The impact of econoO'Reilly, and Alicia Hyland ( Ireland). and the will whose to work with that we ourselves may a country • ( Next week an observer's impressions of the new ceremonial.) development had new vigour ourselves. grow together to the full mic however, The example of Christ- maturity of Christ." started, arely b relatively more has been than it might evastating d a country in been have reinternal readier THE with sources. Rebuilding and C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU therewill WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY IN HIS REPORT to the Bishops' Conference on revitalisation fore take longer, and will the varied activities DANCING of the Federal Catholic ImPICNICS external help. need more CABARETS migration TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF Committee, His Grace Archbishop P. M. sympacontinued ACCO RDING to the traditional practice our of the Y r ARTIES RIVER TRIPS O'Donnell of Brisbane, Deputy for accorMigration, gave will interest Church, the table of a fixed altar should be of thetic THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS priority to of that the spiritual or pastoral care natural stone. However, the Bishops' Conference Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 has approved that any solid, becoming and skil- of immigrants and noted the fresh impetus and Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 emphasis accorded this work by the Holy See's fully constructed
LITURGICAL DIRECTIONS
HOULAHANS
material may be used.
IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE GREAT HELP TO NEW ARRIVALS
1 4.41,11 .4,411.4PINPAISIN44P,
DULL WEEKENDS?
erection, recently, of the Pontifical Commission
The table support may worthy materials, which for the Spiritual Care of Migratory and Itinerant be of any solid, appro- do not break or deterior- People. HIRE priate material. ate easily. As contributing indis- from the International In addition to traditSacred vessels should 4488 35 Ring vest- pensably to this work, Catholic Migration Combe made from solid, ional materials, ments may be made the Archbishop reported mission at Geneva. Commenting on the from natural or artifi- on the provision of adprogramme cial fabrics in keeping ditional Chaplains from Australian with the dignity of the abroad whose chief con- of immigration, Archsacred function and the cern would be the care bishop O'Donnell noted. of migrants of their par- as broad objectives of person wearing them. language and Government policy, The new rites of Bap- ticular ,raintenanre of national tism and marriage witl race. The Archbishop refer- sez:.:rity increase of ecbe ready within a week or two and will become red also to development onomic strength and proobligatory on a date to workers, mainly from vision of the best posAustria and Germany. sible environmental conbe determined. whose admission the ditions for all AustralThe new rite for Holy commit tee arranged, ians. Week has been approvwith travel assistance The Archbishop said ed V t:ie Holy See for provided by the Immig- that these objectives. use in Australia and will ration Department and especially that relating to be available this year. who are attached to the living conditions, with Interim translations of Missions in the Territory emphasis on housing parrites for profession and of Papua and New ticularly, would have the consecration of virgins Guinea; 40 of these vol- approval of all: as would will be approved for use unteers came during the Government's expresin Australia until such 1970. sed conviction that. in time as translations are Others to benefit from the nation's interest. imreceived from ICEL. the committ:e's interven- migration must continue The Holy See has tion include many for at a high rate. A large intake for 1970 granted the Bishops' re- whom sponsorships, covquest for a Requiem ering reception and init- had been set at 100.000 Mass on Anzac Day, even ial accommodation. were persons. to come mainwhen it falls on a Sun- provided through the ly from the United KingDiocesan Committee; dom but substantially day. The Secretary of the some 3,000 persons from from Yugoslavia. Italy. Central and Sacred Congregation for 20 or more countries for Greece. Divine Worship has ad- whose travel to Australia Northern Europe. North When letting your . property, there are many vised that the Patrons of interest free loans were and South America. the costly pitfalls awaiting Missions are to be cele- advanced for a total of Middle East and various the unwary. Your worries are brated as feasts not sol- $800.000. made available non-European areas. over from the start when left emnities. to the expert know-how of General Agency's OBITUARY The Bishops have apProperty Management Division. See them today! proved three Masses for the Liturgy. They have also apSISIER M. Ambrose Lorkin passed to her reproved music for the ward at St. Anne's, Mt. Lawley, recently. R.E.I.W.A. (Property Wanage.7ient Division) Sister, new response to the born and educated in Victoria, came to Western 340 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. Prayer of the Faithful P HONE23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 "Lord, hear our prayer" Australia in 1919 and entered the Convent of Mercy, and also for some of the Victoria Square. After her Profession in 1922, she acclamations at Baptism was appointed to Midland Junction, where she 'aught for many years. FOR ULLDOZER B
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THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.
Son Of Alla
Sister will be remem- O'Connor, parish priest bered for having pioneer- of East Victoria Park, Our Lady, Help of said the prayers at the Christian School. East graveside. Victoria Park. There she Mr. Jack Lorkin (brotaught for some 20 years. ther); Mr. Laurie WheelSister M. Ambrose also ahan (nephew) and Sisspent many fruitful ter Marie. R S.M. Br_l!7-years in Shenton Park, at East (niece) came Queen's Park and Santa from Victoria a Francis for thtof Azisi knew Him Maria. In 1967, she was funeral. A you re-appointed to East know Him? Victoria Park where she The Sisters of Mercy. Rant lo follow Him as a Carth-hin-Fraricisran Friar taught until December 11, Victoria Square, wish to 1970. Having completed express their gratitude the marking of the an- to the many priests, reFor information write: nual tests and the writ- ligious, friends and past ing of the reports. Sister pupils who attended the Vocational Director, went to St. Anne's for Requiem Mass and the 98 Catherine St., Leichhardt, N.C.W. 2040. medical attention. Soon funeral. They also wish her condition worsened to express their symand she died peacefully pathy to Sister's many on Christmas Eve. relations in Victoria and Solemn Requiem Mass to congratulate them on Address ....... .......... ...... ......... _ NAT,s• celebrated in the the rich and lasting con....... Capactiliu Convent Chapel, Victoria tribution made by Sister Square. Father P. J. M. Ambrose to the work City State Postcode ....--.- O'Reilly was the cele- of the Church in W.A. brant. Father F. Walsh acted as Master of CereAge Phone monies and the singing A "RECORD" IN was conducted by Father P. Ahern. Monsignor F. E VERY HOME
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Page Four
THE
Thursday, January 28, 1971,
RECORD
Father Lynn Whitely: An Appreciation
said in a tape recording accept mere Christian ersities," he once said, like to sleep for a week received by his father a preaching without some "are not factories for tur- "But," said he, "there's few months ago: "No action to relieve their ning out technicians but not much chance of should teach people to with so much to do,that place can compare with distress." the Australia for good workThis was then the key- think." He also stressed days are not long enough ing conditions in general. note of Father Whitely's the need for bonds of — and there are too few No Australian workman missionary endeavour. friendship between Chris- to do it." would ever accept as After two years in tian youth everywhere— ONE LESS normal the terrible pov- Peru, he was transferred a practical friendship erty of the average work- to Santiago in Chile, which could lead to inAnd now there is one er here. Can you imagine where he was to work ternational understand- less to do it, for Lynn an Australian cabinet until his death. Here ing and world peace. He stricken down 'suddenly maker being willing to again, he set out on a was vitally interested in with a severe form of accept less than one cent crusade of social reform the Conquest of Space as hepatitis passed quietly Father Lynn, the third Columban Fathers and, ( A) for a completed and began by helping the illustrating the Infinity and quickly to his eterWITHIN the past five window frame? Is it any Chileans to help them- of the Universe and the nal rest on January 14 m onths, Mr. Yin son of Vincent and Edna after studying at the Whitely and family of Whitely, was born in Novitiate at Sassafras, wonder there is unrest selves. He set up a small omnipotence of the Crea- last, less than twentyhere? Surely the labour- co-operative cottage in- tor. four hours after his Claremont have suffer- Claremont on October 12, and at the seminary at er is worthy of his hire. dustry for the making of father had been notified 1940, and received his Turramurra, he was ored two great losses. removed such far How We as Cht4chmen must slippers. Here he workthat he was seriously early education dained the at a priest on June expeditions On August 13, Mrs. face up to these prob- ed side by side with his scientific parish school, 27, 1964 in St. Mary's Whitely died after a long little We who knew him and lems and help in the fight parishioners. He cut out were from the life of this where he also took his Cathedral, Perth. simple priest! He shared loved him since and painful illness. for social justice, uppers before while the others childfirst music lessons from She had lived the life the Presentation Sisters. We, the people of Clare- extremists of the left did the sewing and finish- the day to day living of hood were dumbfoundof a devout Cathol ic He was a good pianist mont, who had known take over." ing and soon a profitable his flock by taking his ed by the news. w ife and mother, who and a fine singer, so that him all his life, were export trade was built mid-day meal with one But not for him do we ONE CHRISTIANITY had joyfully given three under different circum- deeply moved at the celup selling the completed of the poorest families grieve but for his sorrowthat so with what he To Father Lynn a mis- article at a fair price. of her sons to God's ser- stances, had he so willed, ebration of his first Mass ing father and brothers, vice, and was ready to he could well have be- in our parish church, our sionary had to involve Other social problems paid for this service, the whole family too could and even more for his meet her Saviour. come an idol of the only regret being a sel- himself completely with had to be tackled too— have at least one meal a beloved people for whom his people, to be interest- among them that of alcoThen on January 14, "pop" world or on the fish one, that he was not he worked and prayed se came the news of the orthodox concert plat- to labour among us but ed in the welfare of their holism. Wine was cheap, day. He occupied only a hard. Vale, Father Lynn small part the of priest's bodies, as well as their in and easily nasty obtaina far off land. Last death in far off Chile of form. Whitely—your work will week, it was the sad priv- souls, and in the few able but it brought for- house, turning the rest of her third son, Reverend endure for you have James Lynn Father While a member of St. ilege of many who had short years granted to getfulness for a time, of it over to the parish for planted and nurtured the its activities. He was in him to work on the misbringworries, their but attended his first Mass Whitely, 30. Mary's Cathedral choir, seed of faith so well that he attended CBC in the to be present at the final sions he did exactly that. ing in its wake many the throes of starting a it will continue to flouris only one other evile. So Father new housing project, for Terrace. He early show- Requiem in the same "There ish years the in that are the poverty the Christian of homes ity for all—not church encouraged AlcoholLynn which was filled ed an inclination towards to be. entering the priesthood, to overflowing by a con- one Christianity for the ics Anonymous and this in his area shocked him. and after the ordination gregation still stunned rich and one for the poor. too met with a great deal But this he was not to see completed. Perhaps of his brother, Father by the suddenness of his It is easy to be a Christ- of success ian if you are comfortthe demands he made on Barry Whitely (of South- early death. SATISFACTION ably off, particularly in himself by his arduous ern Cross) and the recepWhatever Lynn Whitely South America, but it Father Lynn had great way of life undermined tion into the Christian did, he did well and joy- you are poor and hun- satisfaction in his work his strength, but only FOR Brothers of another brofully, overcoming as gry, and your children among university stud- once did he ever menther, Reg, now Brother E ARTHWORKS MONUMENTAL Whitely of Collie, he quickly as possible any rf, starving and sick ents as a reaction against tion feeling off-colour, obst acles that stood Ring in 35 4488 from and want, then it only to say he is hard to student violence. "UnivSPECIALISTS made his final decision was very tired and would INIP•4041.4,0 to enter St. Charles' Sem# 411NO, .0.11 , 104. 483 Great Eastern inary at Guildford in H'way, Redcliffe 1954.
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DANNELL & GOLLOP FLASHBACK: Mr. and Mrs. V. Whitely and their son, the late Father Lynn Whitely. his way. In a few months of intens_ve study, he became proficient in the Spanish language and set of: on his first mission to Lima in Peru, determined to give of his best to his God and to his people.
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JUST HOW MUCH credence can be given to PLENTY TO DO recent reports that the ALP's Federal Conference A fter six months in Peru he sent me a Christ- in Hobart will take over-riding action to rid the mas cara on which he W A branch of its present abortion policy? wrote, "It's a great life The recent Press report didn't carry the weight with plenty to do. I am about to try to form a of attributed quotations, so one can only assume new parish and not the the writer was given off-the-record or unofficial inleast of my problems is formation. However, it is clear that it is to the the building of a church Federal Conference that many WA Labor MPs and presbytery without look to remove the obnoxious ruling that they Sr TH/ V11,C001 C cir Z EN'S a broad beam to build must support abortion legislation in the WA Parliawith. It's a challenge all ment. HELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT right, and makes life inFINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS teresting at least. The It has been claimed t Indeed one reader of The people here are terribly Record took issue with me recently on the matter) Printed as above in the Papal colors poor, but they have that because of the ALP's stand on abortion it was IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS plenty of hope and impossible for sincere Catholics to be members they're all friendly, so its of that party. Let us be rational. It should Reply early and avoid disappointment be up to me to get on with clear to most people that a mass walkout by the building." uvenlr Promotions, Catholic Labor MPs before nominations had closed ox 66, for the coming State election would simply have His first impression oadway, N.S.W. Ladles', Gentlemen's and Children s Handkerchiefs $1 each or $10 p. of his adopted land was opened the door for the ALP to endorse candid) dozen. shock and dismay at the ates who WOULD support party policy. Thus, the Ladies' low living and bad work- bargaining power of all who oppose the policy— enc ost,d $ in full payment Gents' en. . 2d$ in full payment ing conditions of the or- both inside and outside of Parliament —would j e^c•osEd $ in full payment dinary people. Coming have been seriously weakened. Trade enquiries invited. On this basis as he did straight from 1Nem• alone, it is fair to suggest that Catholic Labor MPs Australia he was struck Address by the vast gulf between can still run under the party's banner in all rich and poor in Latin good conscience. CW The question, of course, arises that the Hobart conference may—after Catholic MPs have been elected on February 20— refuse to over-ride the WA branch's policy, thus compelling all members of the Parliamentary Labor Party to support _ future legislation of this kind. If this happens, and if Labor wins the election, snr the Catholic Labor MP would then (and only then) be required to stand up and be counted. I But again, consider the possibilities. Many of Yes, a true, carefree holiday with every facility of a 2 Preston Street, the powerful forces in WA Labor politics are well modern motel as well as all the attractions of a holiday Como, 6152. aware of the extreme risk they would be taking resort (pleasant and quiet surroundings, beach, pool, in literally forcing MPs to toe the line. The zoo, cinemas, golf, etc.) yet only a very short drive Phone jt. from the City. risk is obvious—a walkout of r.'.any members, lead671866 ing to a Labor government on the floor of the House.
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Thursday, January 28, 1971.
THE
RECORD
Pone
Five
PRIEST TALKS ABOUT. .
The Religious Life Today ATHER, you ore on your way to tures of nuns fishing, looking soulfully out ologist that there is not a shred of evidence they are inclined to say that in the preof (or through: I'm not too sure, the sym- to sugest that the celibate life is a stunting Vatican II days, i.e., 'then' things were conference on Formation in the bolism escaped me!) barred gates and the one. It is true that one who lives unmarried anti-personalist; today ('now') things are ustralion-Asian region. It seems like. But Brothers are Religious too, and can become selfishly self-centred. The same personalist. Such a simplification of the ° A priests of Congregatio ns are also Religious. is true for such married people. But the celibate state of affairs would be intolerably a wide culto me that there is Admittedly, the ladies are the more glamor- life, in itself, that is, a life of service and facile, because it shows a complete want of tural and social "spread" in this ous, but one must never forget the Brothers dedication to God and others, does not attention to individual cases and a great ingeographical area that per- — teaching and nursing and farming—are stunt growth. The priest, brother and nun sensitivity to the facts as they actually were yost also Religious and do a great apostolate in can live lives that are plentifully human. and are. May I add that the 'then-now synhaps your conference will have to their own way. Those who propose that the file of the celi- drome' suffers from the Old Soldier broad principles. Synstay on very bate is a truncated life are simply per- drome: it will never die. It will only fade 0: I hope I'm not digressing in asking you petuating a cliche that has no ground in away! Fr. O'Regan: It is true there is much to pause on that word, 'apostolate', Father. fact. I feel that this cannot be sufficiently us alsoLet us pray for its speedy demise. Let offer prayers for the sudden death t hat divides nation from nation in this Could you say something on it? stressed in this age of blatant sex. Much of any lingering traces of want of Incidentally, the countries inrespect egion. r A: More than you'd have space for. But I amateur generalisation is being made in for persons in communities. For this, none volved are Australia and New Zealand, feel it popular writing—amateur work that has a of us would shed a tear. is one those portmanteau words philippines, Japan, Laos and Ceylon and •(that you can of meagre knowledge of the facts that is only stuff much into and extract Oblates would be over much out of!) the number of that needs careful handling. mildly removed from ignorance. This sort 0: You used a word there, Father, 'in600. But we have found in previous meet- May I also digress and state that I have a sensitivity': this seems to come into curings that the things that unite us are far low frustration tolerance for the big word rent writing on the Religious life very significant often. than the things and that that is high in usage and low in meaning. deeper Have you any comments? divide us. Cultural and social differences It may be a thought-stopper but little else. A: Yes, it is all bound up with t here are of course, but in an internation- Back to the apostolate. It seems to me that a healthy personalism and a proper congregation many such feel as today that ours the apostolate these have simply understanding of al what community is all about. May I state always been taken into account. The ideal means going out and getting into a lather of here that I have a professional multifarious 'good works'. means It getting religious life is disdane for the same matter no the of all efforts to make 'instant community 'involved' with people and sharing their pro', w hat country one is in and while the blems. whatever the techniques that are I have deliberately used many words used. A expressing one's of religious comanner m c ommunity grows and develops with the that are indeed thought-stoppers, but it mitment may vary from place to place, ihere growth and development of its ndicates the sort of care we should use in members. values of basic the religious life are speaking today. I suggest a moratorium (in It doesn't happen. Father Greeley, the the US. priest-sociologist, has a pungent a stonishingly the same wherever one the original sense of the expression) on comment on a banner he saw bearing the words goes. certain words of today's religious vocabu"Community Happens". His slightly un-sacerdot lary: then mught communica we begin to te! al 0: You have mentioned the word 'comc ommentary: "Like hell it does'. It must be But a religious is as much an apostle at mitment'. What is there is the assertion worked for and striven after. It does not come about with a few chummy one hears so often now that things and her liturgy and contemplation as she is when weekends engaged apostolic she is extra-mural in changing t are so ogether people much, hence one works. nor is it had with a sentimental Indeed she is even more so. If she sort of 'openness'. It takes time and c annot really commit oneself for life. patwants to bring Christ to others and help ience and old-fashioned self-denial as Fr. O'Regan: This is a philosophical and others in their turn bring Christ to others, we Rev. Father O'Regan O.M.I . have said in another context. But it takes psychological problem, not only a religious then she must be sure that she has Christ sensitivity. This is, if you like, a healthy sort one. Yes, the pace of change is rapid to- as her life, in the best Pauline sense. She will of expression may be wanting a little in of touchiness—touchiness about the presday. 'Rapidation' is the in-word for this fast ensure this not by multiplying her apostolic gentility, Father, but I would prefer to ence and needs and preferences of others. clip of change. Habits, attitudes, values activities outside but by deepening her life appear dogmatic in order to be definite. It is a matter of having the right antennae within. During the Council, Father Diekman gave out and reading and people are moving ahead rapidly, and the signals correctly and reminds much the faith of and very me I t a press conference on the matter celibacy of acutely people are acting accordingly. It is treating the conscious of this today. other It is understandable then that one may good works question. As if faith is not the and stated that it would be a pity if the as a person, an individual in her own right. most important of good works. The relig- religious life were seen as just a non-married with all the reverence arid respect due to well hesitate before making a life-long comstate. After all, the noted liturgist and one who is not mitment. Can I be sure that what I really just a number or statistic theologian said, the Bible opens with a mar- In the congregation or community, but an mean today when I take final vows (the riage story and ends with the same theme; individual, a person in her own right. Persame of course goes for marriage vows) bride the going forward meet to the bride- haps in the past (deliver us from RELIGIOUS life these days is engaged ** I shall continue to remain committed? If groom. It would be a pity if this theme now syndrone!) the Religious life I am not too sure of the sort of world in a scrutiny of religious life that proshould be lost to those whose professed way given stress to the idea of the common life it will be in, say in 10 years' time, or of mises to transform many of the customof life was one of constant closeness to Today there is a stress ary aspects living of on the person wh associated with the sort of person I shall be in a decade, Christ and dedication to his brothers and the common life is not being overlooketi. how can I take a plunge and `go for broke' Religious. Provincial Chapters are being sisters. The Religious is not a non-person: And in order to be aware of others and their held in the Metropolitan area during the he is following Christ and this makes him in a way of life that too is changing? needs .one has to be sensitive and responsive. present weeks. Many are preparing for a person in the best sense of the expression. The gift of listening These are questions that are being faced is a rare one and does honestly today and perhaps the best I can General Chapters of their respective not come with that uncommon commodity while others are anxious to make manage by way of answer could be a few Orders, 0: You are on to something topical here, called, strangely, commonsense. Theodore sweeping reappraisals of their vocation as Father. I mean the idea of the person, the Reik is alleged to have coined clues or pointers. the phrase Religious, their attitudes to recruitment idea of personalism. Could you offer some 'the third ear': the ear with which we really • First, we all know that a commitment and the relevance of their vocation listen (we just hear with the outer ones). to to- comments in this connection? once fnade does not stay that way for life. But centuries before, St. Augustine spoke in world. day's When our parents made their marriage comA: Well, Father, I teach philosophy at our his 'Confessions' about the ears of the mitment, they had every intention of staying Father O'Regan, OMI, was interviewed seminary in Victoria. This, among other To be able to listen within and reallyheart. feel together to death. But we can be sure that by The Record on several aspects of the things, makes me very careful of words. with the other person is indeed a rare gift. often their intention wavered and they wonAnd I feel this very personalism word is But it is needed for genuine community vocation during his stay in Perth livdered whether they had done the right thing. Religious tine I am very nervous about- The ner- ing. Without this delicate awareness of perWhen sickness, and perhaps, poverty, came, last month. Though the interview is vousness is caused by the fact that there sons as individuals, one really lives only on we can be sure that the marriage vows somewhat tardy it has relevance for the is not one kind of personalism. There are taken years before had to be renewed and topics under discussion at this time in WA. many kinds of theological and philosophical the surface, spread out thin. There is no living at depth. And there is a great forward revised. They did not know they were personalists and they have their own brand, stride in the Religious buylife today in this ing into all this and so we assume that, if more or less. But in general one may state matter of sensitivity. We only hope the they did not reactivate their promises that personalism is that way of looking at and VOWS ,their marriage may not have stayed as ious who prays well makes himself a suit- man and life in which the person assumes strides will continue—and in the !".c.r.ht direction. it did. The same is true of the religious able instrument for revealing God's goodness the central position. The Council document commitment. The vows pronounced in a and mercy and care to men. To the extent on the Church in the Modern World tells us 0: Do I detect a hint in what you are fervour of enthusiasm need constant renewal that he neglects his prayer life, he is render- that man is the centre and crown of creation: saying of inter-pe rsonal relations - that and restatement, himself ineffectual ing testimony as living a otherwise they will weaken. this is almost universally accepted. One may modern cult we hear so much about today? The vows make different add, in parenthesis, that this 'crown' is acdemands at differ- to God's goodness and mercy. ent age-levels. What A: I think there is just a hint and nothing cording to the same document, an 'unsolved it means to remain chaste at 18 is 0: The question arises occasionally about puzzle'. But the centrality and importance more, Father. Sure enough, when people a different proposition, demantling different adjustments, when one is the possibility of a man's not being ful- and dignity of the person is what personal- meet, there are and have to be inter -personal 30. Put simply, the task of staying vowed is filed in the Religious life. What have you ism is all about. More and more, this is relations. It- is only through them that any life-long and something we must rather work to say on this? being stressed and underlined. Now one may human growth is possible. But I like many at daily and strive towards. It is not so easily overstress a healthy emphasis to the a good phrase, the expression inter-personal much a state we A: First of all, I have this to say. If a possess have we one as distortion of the true picture. One always relations has fallen on evil days. Today, it to strive after man enters the religious life simply for selfall the time. that the general knowledge and often connotes a veritable cult of what I assumes 0 Secondly, the Religious is a man of fulfilment, he is sure to be disappointed. It background of those who read will make might call well-lubricated social interaction. seems to me that much of what is written on faith and this will always entail difficult personal development and self-realisation allowances for the fact that when one iso- The 'how to win friends and influence people' Choices and at times great trials. Merely seems to overlook the painful fact that, if lates an aspect for treatment, it must be idea. May the Lord deliver Religious from worldly-wise wisdom alone will not hold a one seeks these things, he is foredoomed to remembered that we have no right to ignore this shallow sort of living. To me it repreman committed: there are other factors at failure- The scriptural statement about find- what we choose, for study purposes, to omit. sents the greatest escape from depth that work that have to be taken into account. A ing oneself in losing oneself is one of the Thus when we speak of personalism and the fickle mind of man has yet devised. Yes, 'man does not become simply to most perceptive psychological insights ever its insistence on the dignity and worth and there must be inter-personal relationships. a religious do his thing' as they say. A Carmelite nun enunciated. I think it was Tennyson who value of each person, we have no right to As a theologian, Father, you know that the Put it very assume that a man can do as he pleases on Trinity is understood in terms of rela-ion.a convent well recently when she said that wrote that we advance on stepping-stones of of the plea that he wants to be 'himself'. Man ships, and as (maybe a rusty one now after nuns each own doing her thing, IS a far our dead selves to higher things. For any different group from a religious com- form of genuine self-fulfilment, there must is also a social being and whatever is worth- all these years) a philosopher, you will remunity with a thing to do. With a faith, a be a corresponding form of self denial. The while will be preserved in some form of call all you studied about that term Relation man is able to take leaps in the dark and structures. Hence a man cannot ride rough- in metaphysics, all that is being said now boy who wishes to pass examinations will knows that shod over 'structures' because he feels they about interpersonal relationships was imGod h faith . and his is with him. He matures in have to forget about outings and games and are thwarting his free expression. Man can- plied in all your philosophy professor taught prayer-life deepens. So that the rest: these are acts of self-denial which Ce not staying still. His daily renewed not live with his fellowman without some you about this term. It's a case of nothing alone will make the achievement of his goal '91Timitment structures, some agreed forms and formulae new under the sun. at the same in a fresh act of dedication and possible. that will regulate rational relationships. The time a solidifying of his prior commitment. 0: Can you state briefly some of the imHence the Religious who sees the Religious 'polite rubrics of society', good manners, are life as simply a means of personal better- recognised ways of expressing charitable portant changes that have taken place in . Q:Inotice you have been ment or as a sort of pious finishing school consideration for others, and any amount of the Religious life today? a little ungallant 'it!' has the wrong view for a start, and the appealing to freedom in order to act boorg mainly a A: There is a new sense of community and , further he goes, the more he loses his way. ishly will not do. There are limits to selfZltHough 'you have of the religious as PJOVirs made some deferential a new sense of reverence for the person. expression, and limitless self-expression is La the direction The Sister must see the Religious life as of the convent. Do It This we have touched on already. In the a way of living that is centred on Christ not what one means by personalism. You have a Point in this? and grounded on service. This sort of dedica- means that we respect the other too and this spiritual life, which is not separate from the ted living inevitably brings about its own means a limiting of our freedom of action. rest of the life of the Religious, there is a A: 1\1°t very consciously.Iam a teacher in kind of self-fulfilment. se.rninarY, A Personalism that wants no restrictions or wonderful re-emphasis on liturgical prayer. hence most of my pronouns tare in inhibitions is not personalism at all: it is a Praying together as a community in the the masculine gender! But I do feel .hat rnuch official prayer of the Church—Mass and There is another point here. It is often caricature of the real thing. ious seems of the popular writing on Relig- faintly suggested that the unmarried life Office, has a new dimension in tockly's ReI f I may on go to suggest here that it to only. speak of the tender gender cannot be a fulfilling one. There is something ligious life. There is a great stress on scripc instance, the recent 'Bulletin' lacking in the celibate: he is only partly appears to me that many who speak of tures as a source of prayer and inspiration. over-srourrY was personalism seem to have what I have called on nuns and we had pie- human. Let me state right away as a psych- elsewhere, the then-now syndrome. That is, ( Continued on Page 15) F
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Page Six
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Thursday, January 28, 1971.
RECORD
Ala
OOL CATECHISTS THE WORK OF THEdoSCH a good job —They
the South West, two Josephite Sisters cl imb into I T IS a bright West Austral ian summer morning with the promise of midday heat. Down in country. a station wagon and head out from Nannup th.-ough the pines and the big timber Back in the Great Southern, two more are setting out from Tambellup Far South East, two others have gone out in a cloud of dust over the yellowing Esperance plain. the track two-and-two. while from Narrogin and Lake Grace, Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions are also off down or up on a week's round of a dozen schools and over 1500 miles of road.
From Beverley, two Presentation Sisters start
in State schools in the should be used and the Thus, in reply to my ments and therefore do to give Catholic schools In a green Perth sub- Heaven is close to you," They were very Church must organise to 1960's. of measure first their urb, a young mother so, too, do the catechists request. he took a bundle not think to keep them assistance since close to the actual 25,000 use this right. The morn, State up. out grow folder a they in papers when of threes and in two totes her baby in a go out the 1895 "Abolition of Catholic children who ent was perhaps auspiccarrycot across a front with the same message of a drawer and gave it Dishonesty becomes a have overflowed this past ious. Assisted Schools Act". lawn and puts him into to suffer Christ's little to me with the remark: corrupter of business Between 1956 and 1962, as year into State schools Hegney William unin all Adultery it find "You'll relations. for him to come the back seat of a small ones to become a significant there was a growing and reEducation of Minister and been life I've family Paul. dermines car. She drives, off. picks it is they who are of the there, of cent of the State ferment Christian meaning to put the file ordered society. The crossed this Rubicon to 15 per up a friend and heads Kingdom of Heaven. in education. activity supplies of exer- school enrolment. provide up write of and prediction her 1870 toget for the nearest State This could be called Until the time of the The Parents and Friends the history. Now maybe "seedplots of immoral- cise books and other staschool. the Mission of the Word s meeting, the Federation had come incommittee' independent to tionary me ity and future lawlessthe on Wheels. It is an acti- you could do that for Coolgardie, In together with Church's attitude to the to being in 1954 and had schools, time." the have fulfilment. you if finds ness" rue parish priest looks vity scarcely 10 years old subsidies on wireless sets education of Catholic begun to sponsor activfully at a list of a week's in its present develop- I hadn't but I did and BEGINNINGS and film projectors. To children in State schools ely the place of religion my of to State ment. The earliest recog- this is the result visitations the occasion, the was that, in general, in schools as part of mark 1923, at back far As developa into research nickel schools in the nition of its needs was, in- Hawke Government was there were places for their drive for financial as McMahon, Msgr. c' forc-1 ment country. however, in Mgr. McCatholic returned with a record them in Catholic schools aid to Catholic schools. of spector "Bushy education by the sheer The then Governor, sir These settings out are Mahon's weight of the numbers schools, had thought and majority of six at the where they should attend so that they were instruc- Charles Gairdner, often all related. They are Schools". State elections. ted in the Faith as an in- spoke of the need that parts of a spreading The development is Despite this first flower MUCH is being done in the teaching of the of a new spring for Cath- tegral part of their edu- "God keep a school or mission of catechist Australia wide. Its planvain would be the efforts activity bringing in- ners and co-ordinators Faith to the 25,000 Catholic children in West olic schools, the broad cation. who taught therestruction in the Faith to are the Directors of Australian Government schools through the outlook for Catholic EduThe Church did not, of all and others the now great numbers Catholic Education in devout work of the lay catechists. suggested major therefore, take advant- in." Anglicans cation of Catholic children in each diocese. It has world More could be done if more of the laity inadequacies. A greatly age of the right of entry were seeking means to improve religious teachState schools. Of every spread with roots deep joined in this work. increased number of post into State schools for a hundred children bap- down in the history of ing, in State schools. The special of period promised weekly in baptisms situation the war PAUL DONNELLY examines of Education, Universal tised in the Catholic Christ's Director as instruction overcrowding very short- religious T. I. RobertDr. late Faith, only 60 find Church through the Con- a two-part scries which begins this week. the other churches did. ly in Catholic schools. Catholic fraternity of Christian in places son was anxious for in Discussions at a priest's POLICY CHANGE provement and looking schools. The other 40 Doctrine founded in the for those retreat in 1956 led to the must get their education 15th century and revived of a high Catholic, post- compassion now for a formula to that committee The who were re- appointment of a comunder the secular condi- in the present century by war birth-rate. It is one childrenfrom of Cath- end Catholic mittee under the late realised the spill set mote ultimately may that schools The tions of State St. Pope Pius X. into State children olic THE WILD GEESE the of Bishop Rafferty to look where religion is mostly Confraternity in Austra- Christianity above secu- schools. With the help grow and Mercy at what could be done schools must an ototional extra taught lia provides much of the larism as the guiding Loreto and no Interchurch discussions through fast grow by visiting laity, nuns, pamphlets and other principle of Australian Sisters, he started cor- for this great oncome of fault of Catholic parents. began leading to an Eduministers and priests. It printed matter for Cate- education. After a cen- respondence classes and post-war born babies. Either the Church must cation Department semitury of "free, compulsory developed his summer The first answer was follow these children into nar on religious teaching is not something at the chists. secular" as the guide holiday "Bushy Camp that twos into one would Record of March and heart of all teachino the State schools or In The of State education, Schools". He deals with not go as the Grade 1 in- their Faith would be 23, 1961, there was a full, CATECHISTS lines THE with power over daily Catholic Recently I called on the secular ingredient is it fully in "Campus and fants annual entry to gravely imperilled. as in It page article on the inlife is Catholic which a as. That Cloister". suspect becoming had schools Cathof Director Perth's schools. was, therefore, recom- auguration of lectures lic Education, Father destructive element in of God persists and suc- risen already from a for- mended that, for the for catechists under the C ATHOLICS IN STATE Nestor and asked him for child development and a ceeds and is shared by mer 1,000 to over 2,000. future, the right of en- auspices of the Legion of SCHOOLS background and details defect in the qualities many nuns who take a try to State schools ( Continued on Page 13.) take from bushman's holiday dur- A YEAR TO REMEMBER The total of Catholic of our Catechist develop- which they gold. the life. to ing vacations adult into school were In 1956, there children in State schools ment. Father Nestor disnickel and iron-ore fields only about 5,000 children is at the present time simulates organising ab- WHEN GOD IS NOT in the remoter parts of in State schools. Bishop 25,000. To these also ility with the skill of a committee Rafferty's whose I f the Word of God the State. NEW ENROLMENTS for the 1971 Catechis must the Faith be im- prestidigitator The present develop- forecast that this numb- Training Course should contact Rev. Father Nestor, the Gospel white rabbits seem to finds no place in a curparted children come out of top hats riculum, it suggests to ment of catechist work er must greatly increase Director of Catholic Education. the Catholic Centre, and taught brought to the Sacra- more by chance than de- the child that God does dates back to 1956. It despite the best that 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, Tel. 23-4324. Just as Christ sign. It has an advantage not matter either at was a year of signifl •- could be done to expend ments. The course is scheduled to begin on Monday, sent his disciples two that it gets other people school or the life of the ance. The Hawke/ALP Catholic schools. over February 8, at the Mercedes School, Victoria Square They forecast and two with the mes- to do things less by re- world. Children do not Government had just amsage, "The Kingdom of quest than suggestion know His command- ended the Education Act 20.000 Catholic children at 7.30 p.m.
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January 28, 1971. Thursday,
Inspiration And Idealism
THE RECORD
Page Seven
A LAYWOMAN'S IMPRESSIONS ON FR. LOMBARDI'S REMARKS THIS seminar, which I attended on January 1718, is one that will leave an unforgettable impression in the hearts of many who were present.
What struck me most building of a new spiritIf our age has its special difficulties, God does not fail, cannot fail, to of all is the sense of ual community, a new special help and graces necessary. c ommunity, the 'com- world. This was brought offer the munity spirit' that was home very vividly at the to God does not fail markedly present among seminar. for Youth, Sr. M. PH1LOMENA EARLE, help our us. There we were, all For the majority of them B.Sc. Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T., many, many of together, priests, Relig- the laity, when the docuto hands both out reach ious sisters and laity all ments of Vatican II first St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. these helps, lay hold ofwhat glorious together as one — the came out, the contents as with and Mystical Body of Christ a whole were quite obresults ! example from his com- quest. Our Lord wants seeking a deeper appre- scure and difficult to There are appalling re- panions, and with many a cheerful following, a ciation of the depth of understand, with the reports of juvenile delin- difficulties—he has kept voluntary service, as was Vatican II. sult that the fullness of quency, but many of the commandments. indicated to the young There was a general spiritual wealth containpeople are young man in the Gospel. these feeling of ease and com- ed therein for us seemed The rich young man against more sinned munication all round, somewhat hidden from spoken of the in sinning. Gospel We are living in a sinthan during went away sad because charged atmosphere and especially the our understanding. This We must look on the he rejected our Lord's seminar with a swift periods when we broke this fact calls forth bright and glorious sun- invitation to be perfect. many gesture, up into small groups for s weeping splendid sunglorious acts of dialogue bright and brought out the meaning or discussion. When our Lord spoke of noble self-sacrifice of ny-side and forget about the perfection We shared thoughts, and message of the Counof Life, our youth the deplorable ground he could not understand plorable today. The de- views, difficulties as one cil in very concrete darkness environme and nt where the necessity of Poverty forces many a boy and big family. Normally, in terms. gloom abound. The immediate effect and Obedience. If he girl into the work of group discussions, the has lx!en a tremendous A rich young man could achieve eternal life making reparation. Op- lay person feels rather encouragement for us to came one day to our by keeping the com- position seems to streng- shy to express himself go forth as true apostles but looking here Jesus there mandment was was he quite s, then their determination Lord, and of Christ, as labourers to upon him loved him content with that mini- to resist evil and help hardly any feeling of self- rebuild a new Church in consciousn ess. because? not We no mum effort. spoke — of "But if hy? their neighbour. W And modem the world. If perfreely and easily riches to his one would perfect," you be of many a boy and girl may because haps we did not take the This rather unusual statue of the Sacred Heart was but of his attractive per- said Our Lord, "go sell take the hand of Christ another with a deep decarved by Mr. Ewart Johnson, of Tyrell Street, Nedsonality, his magnificent what you have and give into their own hands; sire not only to help our- Council documents very lands, for Sacred Heart Church at Kenwick. seriously, NOW is the selves but evident sinto help those poor, his to the and ntegrity, you and look straight into i time for us to embark In portraying the heart on the Cross, the artist imcerity, and aided by div- shall have your treasure His pleading counten- around us. on a deep personal study, parts the idea of the crucifixion of Divine Love, of the Me grace he had come in heaven." ance, as dear St. Peter Up till now we, as lay made fruitful by interior hidden tragedy of the Cross, which is not so much many through nscathed u The words express an did, and repeat every people, just did not un- prayer, on what the greater love than this no man has that a man should fierce temptations. invitation only, and not word throbbing with derstand the tremendous Council holds for us so lay down his life for his friends," but, rather, greater Many a young man any veiled threat. When sincerity: "Even though importance and dignity that the effects of Vati- pains than this no man has that his friends should all should deny Thee, I )f our role in the can II will spread to the be so indifferent to his love. may read this and his Our dear Lord addressed will never deny Thee." Church; we did not un- whole human family. His complaint to St. Margaret Mary was: conscience will bear wit- His Apostles with the "Behold this heart that has loved mei so much, ness that he is living a words "Follow Me" it —Rose Meriems. Youth is often atroph- derstand our role in the and received in return only coldness and ingratitude." pure life in face of bad was an invitation, a re- ied by the commonplace. What they want is inspiration and idealism and this call puts before us an ideal that will measure up to the full extent of youth 's loftiest CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS dreams. Jesus Christ is PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... the one Person worthy _ 21 8151 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET _ _ of all our love and de21 5304 F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . votedness. His Cause — 35 2602 Carmelite priests COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ t he salvation of souls 3 2655 and brothers are and the growth of souls "Each person .n the active. They teach in holiness — a work abChurch has his own in secondary schools, sorbing every activity of particular service to conduct parishes, our mind and heart. -ender . . . give missions and The Way of the Cross retreats. They is calculated to awaken actively set out to Newcastle Street, Perth a response in every heart promote the life — with ultimate victory. of prayer among Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty lay people. Phone If we see the finger 7424 Hardware Merchants The ideal of the o f Christ beckoning us, Carmelite Order Is we need not ask where. that of prayer. or why, but satisfied This has been the with the knowledge that tradition of the it is He — this ideal is Order. In these worth having and really times it inspires the only ideal worth realfellow labourers of ising. Yes. Jesus MasChrist. ter, lead on. and I will follow You!" THE CARMELITE VOCATION So, I will "Sail on, Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, sail on," and with the O'Carm., wind of God's grace filLangdon Road, Winston Hills, 2153, N.S.W. ling the sails, there will be infinite power for the 4.4.04.•••••41 ,0 Dear Father, stormiest weather and SISTER ANITA WENDEN, M.M., from Taipei. is Name P lease send me: the roughest seas. a Maryknoll Missionary who lectures in ( mark which ones) From the days of the Language and Literature at the University of 1. Reading material on Apostle to our own tim- Taiwan. the Carmelite Order. Address She visited Perth last week with a team of speakes men and women have 2. A regular copy of bravely and generously ers and organisers who accompanied Father Lomyour "Newsletter stepped aside from the bardi during his recent visit to Australian capital f rom Carmel." 3. Details of h:gh-road of the ordinary cities. how to Work and continued up the apply to join the Dressed like an ordin- ula,'es like the USA, but steep path of renuncia- ary civilian one would showed that Order. its growth or School tion of personal goods— be excused for consider- is geared to cater for the following Christ. ing her such were it not existing needs. She felt for the heart-embossed the Church needs more ring she wore on her left 'prophets' as Father Lomhand and her particular bardi had said earlier. It discernment and mod- needed men who were esty. not just prepared to live ,' • , NA the spirit of Vatican II .• t ILC R She told The Record but, like John the Baptist she became interested in who were prepared to go Father Lombardi's work out and win others to for a Better World three the same way of thinking years ago when she help- and acting. ed conduct retreats in The movement was esSouth East Asian coun- sentially an ascetical tries according to the movement but, from the method of Father Lom- strength it gained interbardi .She said that once iorly, it went out to win trained in theme develop- souls for Christ. The ment such as that used total focus of the moveWHEN IN by him, it was relatively ment was on interior exKALGOORLIE SHOP AT— easy to spread a large perimental reform. knowledge scale of Sister had used ft Father Lombardi's in- winter vacation to atter sights and involve more the seminars and talks and more people in im- given by Father Lombarplementing the principles di. She helned with the R ADIO, of Vatican II. discussion seQc - ons and REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD experiments c The response to the froup ......,..,......"0.04 00•41+4P•API' • 4,7 , ,41,11 ELECTRICAL DEALERS seminars in Australia exceeded expectations but 41,441...41 .4 . 04,11.4 . 041 .4•4.04141 ,#.~#,NNIV•INPAINMO,Isilw#41. while there was widespread interest and enFOR thu.siasm about them, 441,04.41,041 4 /04.4,1001.#414P4N.#0.04 , ...~0,...."...N.MMO the Church in Australia / AEROPLANE CHARTER F IRST ALWAYS was over cautious, she WITH THE LATEST said. It was anxious to 1 Ring 35 4488 1 avoid the mistakes of ,.................... ..4 I
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT : OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS
THE CARMELITE ORDER
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Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
EDUCATION FEATURE:
What Is The Future Of Catholic Education?
Expand or consolidate — that is the question that now faces Australian Catholics all over the country. Should we press ahead in on effort to have every Catholic child educated in a Catholic school, or should we improve our present system. This article sets out to argue the case for consolidation. In Australia we have the most religiously af- has a sober and bal. To answer the last the observations of an The recent increases lem. Another problem psychoreligious been influenced fective use of limited re- anced article in the usually English not am first—I question is presented to us by in Government and to BerMary Mother same journal. She studlogist, practical con- sources. more by that agree to prepared Australian Catholic and the lavish expenditure siderations than by In other words, Catho- ied the implication for is trust in God sets aside ridge. In her opinion: government non -government the other • There seems little theories. The recent lic schools will continue; Catholic education of the need to use human schools has been a making in education. it value in sending children study by Monsignor J. they may not be able to t wo factors: the deheartening sign, but it Can we hope to match prudence; I believe to Catholic schools be- E. Bourke, "Australian aspire to the total cover creasing number of re. not massive sums like those presupposes it. does certainly the age of nine years. Catholic low Schools—Into to which they aspired in ligious vocations, and mean the end of our spent on government NEED HUMAN • In the highly for- The Seventies" is a the past ,and which they the changing nature of troubles. schools? PRUDENCE never completely achiev- enrolments in age c ase to point. our It represents only a If not, will our schools Nor am I prepared to mative 9-12 year ed. schools. seems to be there group very small fraction of the gradually fall behind in accept the assumption FINANCIAL On the second point separate Commenting on the cost of educating a child. the education race? that many make, at least real value in she stated that in 1958 EXHAUSTION the schools. editor of the Catholic book, Catholic schools The What is worse, rising implicitly — that most of He examines the pres- March, 1970, issue of the 73 per cent of Catholic costs have already wiped need breathing space. • There seem to be those who go to Cathchildren in NSW were prove their buildings and olic schools keep the certain advantages in sures of numbers and of Catholic journal of eduout most of that aid. in Catholic schools; in "These warned and costs, said "Dialogue," cation, the loans, with their Many schools found faith; most of those who sending secondary school 1972 these numbers could mixed things point to a finan- bluntly: that the increase in crippling interest involv- go to State schools lose students to drop to 50 per cent. more exhaustion cial to talking teachers' salaries in De- ed. than still rather the faith. schools "Some are "The implications of fragany than clearly imThey need to • cember 1969 was greater Catholic There is no valid evi- s eparate of a place in a Catholic figures like these," she indicmonetary mented than the Commonwealth prove their buildings and dence to support this as- schools. school for every child goes on, "are too serious es." • They need to reduce sumption — or rather grant! who wants one, but the With regard to Gov- figures made public late to be ignored. It is just The fact is that Gov- the class load of teach- these two assumptions. not possible for us to en'New aid: ernment ernment aid has done ers. Comparisons of parish- By FATHER JOHN dowment seem to get in 1969 by Monsignor J. imagine that we can pur• They need to raise little more than prevent Bourke, director of the sue a policy of every HOSIE, S.M. es in America with and lost in rising costs." our situation from de- teachers' salaries to a without Federal Catholic Educa- Catholic child in a CathoCatholic schools Society of the member questions the He poses parity with the State teriorating further. tion Office, leave no lic school. have detected, at most, of Mary, a Doctor of that we must face: "The It is rather sobering system. that, with the predoubt only marginal differences "Nor it is possible to Sacred Liturgy and a higher loyalty may be to • They need to release to examine the situation sent amount of State aid, put off any longer a puri n the percentage leaving Austhe of of member necessity the accept in England, where the teachers for post-gradthe faith. of rethinking and reshaping such talk is at best futile poseful consideration of College tralian Government pays the uate (and sometimes optimism." the plight of Catholics in Education. the Catholic contribution In England a recent cost of all teachers, cleri- graduate) studies. schools." State making Campion Mary education, of Sister to survey showed, rather "IPVINININIP04414-..r#MAP.MMIPI, cal and lay, and also 80 It would be courting per cent of the building disaster to expand at a curiously, that in the Similar questioning is time like this. It would higher age groups (above costs. on in America. Brogoing This is a high percent- risk our present schools 40) a higher percentage age of current running becoming second rate of Catholics who attend- ther Gabriel Moran, one ed State schools were of the most original and costs of a school — yet schools. catechetical practicing than of those influential even there the Catholic It would be placing a education system faces very heavy burden on who attended Catholic theologians (if we may use the term) in the USA very grave financial pro- our Catholic people at a schools. writes: time when they are hopblems. THE Guild of St. Pius X., founded in 1953, just Various suggestions ing for some alleviation "Where good public after the National Eucharistic Congress, has sponMORE AUSSIE In the United States, have been put forward which still has no Gov- of their burden. in an effort to find a educational is available, sored many Liturgical activities, including courses On the financial and solution. Some 15 years where the Catholic school for parish cantors, lectors and commentators. A ID WANTED ernment aid for independent schools, the Catho- practical side the argu- ago the then Apostolic is intentionally or uninSYDNEY.—A new ecuseveral a new venture—the need menical organisation in were There lic schools have been ments for consolidation Delegate, Archbishop tentionally segregated in racially, than ways held for which has been felt this- country has called seminars more successful closing at an alarming rather than expansion C arboni, proposare overwhelming. rate. ed that we concentrate and where other educa- recently — the Spring especially by country on the Australian governBut what about the on educating all Catho- tional work is lagging Seminar at Riverview, parish priests. ment to increase its forThe number of Catho- religious side? Are lic children in a select- for want of support, then NSW, and the three-day eign aid to world de. lics in Catholic schools we "Hosanna" is now pubrobbing our child- ed age group; outside the existence of the event ia July last year, velopment programmes. has dropped from over raen of their birthright that group we leave church-conducted school at which His Eminence, lishing, each Sunday, the five million to nearer framework of The agency, the Joint homilies, if we do not give them the task to the Govern- must be questioned. Cardinal Sir Norman four million in three or based on the themes of Secretariat on Action for cona Catholic education? ment. chief was Gilroy, "In this situation the four years. the readings ,and specia- World Development, forDo we risk losing question is not whether celebrant at the main lly prepared by the Rev. med last year by the AusOBSERVATIONS OF Spiralling costs in them. Do we have a mass. be can the church school Dr. Coffey, of St. Pat- tralian Council of ChurPSYCHOLOGIST every field, especially duty to put our trust maintained, but whether rick's College, Manly, ches and the Catholic that of teachers' salar- in God and expand It is interesting to comCarout of service to the com- In addition, with NSW, for a three-year- Church, also called on ies, is only one prob- with confidence? pare this proposal with approval, Gilroy's dinal's church munity and to the old cycle. On these, the Christians to commit it should not be closed. the Guild has published busy parish priests will t hemselves to give one "Hosin its magazine, "What must be asked anna", the latest in litur- be able to build their per cent of their personis not whether the money gical doings, and more own individual homilies. al incomes to aid developing nations. is still available for main- recently, material for but schools, All enquiries should be taining commentators parish addressed to the Guild of whether there are better every Sunday. St. Pius X, Box A500, "THE RECORD" alternative ways to exIt has now embarked, Sydney South, pend resources." NSW, IN EVERY HOME Brother Moran argues with official approval, on 2001. have we effort that the POPE SPEAKS put into Catholic educaWITH NIGER'S tion has made the church a child-centred church: PRESIDENT "My claim on the basis POPE Paul VI receivof theology is that this ed with full honours of is a completely false pre- State President Hamani AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has granted $4,000 mise. Diori, of the African Recovering the cost of a tractor and trailer and "My theological sup- public of Niger, and c idental equipment for the Roman Catholic Ks. need for stressed the position is that christiansion at Cape Rodney, near Port Moresby in New ity is a religion for peo- human progress. been presidPiori has Guinea. Further particulars: ple attaining adulthood both in years and matur- ent of Niger for 10 years. resettlement The application for ernment The country of about V. Rev. Superior 0.Praem., ity." also Mission area. The made on beassistance, four million people has Mission by owned a 60-acre block of half of the For this reason he propopulation of Catholic a St. Norbert's Priory, Langlands, land in the centre of the I. poses a deliberate shift about 12,000. The presi- Father in policy, so that the re- dent, completing a visit M.S.C., said the work of re-settlement area. Kerry Downs, Father Langlands said sources of the church are to Italy, made a state the Mission was concenthe reason for a school village—a Ianu in trated concentrated on adult visit on to the Vatican York, W.A. 6302 about 250 catering for agriculture of education rather than on to pay tribute to the village people adjoining a Gov- was to retain the interest the education of children. Pope's peace efforts. 4111111•1111111M of the young in the land and so prevent thein from drifting to the main centres, such as Port Moresby, in search of work. In an outline of other SO WHAT ABOUT LOVE? by Leonard Webb FLINT by David Mercer aspects of the project, he Saturday Tuesday V.'•-x-.,,es,l;•.y Thurwl3y Friday Saturday said it would include the Friday Wedne,;c1.1y Thursday — . 'eta 31 'el) 4, Feb 51 Feb 61 building of a hospital, May 1 , Apr 291 Afar 301 Apr 28! Mb -:, 9 'eb 101 Feb 111 Feb 121 Feb 131 to be staffed by a quail' May 8 May 5 May 6, May 71 Mb 15 -b 16' 'et) 17i Feb 181 Feb 191 Feb 201 fled nurse; the planting May 141 May 15, May 12. Ma', Five plays for the Seventies — by the most exciting Mb 22' -b 231 Mb 241 Feb 251 Feb 261 Feb 271 of a small plantation Ma', 10 May 22 May 2C "ay 211 writers in contemporary theatre presented by The National Feb 101 Feb 171 eb 241 and food gardens on the Ma!• ' . ' ^ -' cdays: Theatre at THE PLAYHOUSE. Mission's 60-acre blockTHE PHILANTHROPIST by Christopher Feb 3-27 SO WHAT ABOUT LOVE? by Leonard Webb ENTER A FREE MAN by Tom Stoppard He said the growing of, Hampton Mar 3-27 ENTER A FREE MAN by Tom Stoppard coconuts, rubber anu Wednesday Tnurclay Friday Saturday Mar 31-Apr 24 SON OF MAN by Dennis Potter Wednesday Thursday Fri,clay coffee would ,at the sang Saturday Mar 3 Mar 4! Mar 51 I Mar 61 Apr 28-May 22 FLINT by David Mercer May 261 May 27! May 281 May 29 time, help to support the Mar 101 Mar 121 Mar 11! Mar 131 THE PHILANTHROPIST by Christopher Hampton Jun 2! Jun 3, Jun 41 Jun 5! children attending the Mar 191 Mar Mar 18! Mar 20! May 26-Jun 19 Jun 91 Jun 10' Jun 11, Jun 12 school and to instruci 'Jar 261 Mar 271 Jun 161 Jun 17! an 18i jun 19! them. THE PLAYHOUSE production for the Festival of Perth, SO Father Langlands said WHAT ABOUT LOVE? opens the season. This stars English Please mark the dates for required performances that, in the eight months s tage and TV actress JUNE BARRY and Australian TV star SON OF MAN by Dennis Potter To the National Theatre at the Playhouse, 3 Pier he had been with theril, JOHN GREGG. S treet, Perth. Telephone 21 5681. Wedles.-!ev Fr day the villagers had workec Saturday THE PLAYHOUSE offers you a season ticket concession to Please forward or 21 Mar 31! payment season tickets for S plays at $8.50 without pr 31 Please forward see 5 plays for $8.50 or 4 plays for $7. The Festival protickets for 4 plays at $7.00 Easter No Performance Apr 7: building a large churc5 I enclose cl,e,:4- t.e 'P.O. in 15,e value of $ duction (normal price $3.50) is included in the season °LEASE USE BLOCK LETTERS Apr 161 Apr 14' 1\pr 171 repairing and making el,' ticket. Use the form opposite to indicate with -1- the dates 'lame: Apr 21 or 23, Aor 241 tension to the schoc' performances and "2" and "3" for alternative dates. tkddres• building a new Aid P,ost Post Code. Tel Season ticket applications receive preferential bookings. and making several nill,ef Please make cheques payable to the National Theatre Inc. So Hurry. of roads through heara CUT OUT AND SEND IN timbered country.
NEW PROJECT FOR LITURGICAL GUILD
The Norbertine Fathers "Prepared for every good work"
Is God calling you lo be a Norbertinel
AUSTRALIAN GRANT TO FOSTER AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE IN N.G.
More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A.
PLAYHOUSE 71 A SEASON OF NEW PLAYS lpi'ir l:1,RotnhAecEf-rcALF,
I
THE
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
Page Nina
RECORD
QUOTES
EDUCATION FEATURE:
EDUCATION: WHAT DOES THAT WORD REALLY MEAN IN EVERYDAY LIFE?
SOCRATES: The aim of education is to dispel error and discover truth. PLOTA: Education is training given by suitable habits to the first instincts of virtue in children. ARISTOTLE: The true aim of education is the attainment of happiness through perfect virtue. AUGUSTINE: The activity of causing pupils to learn. can B. classieducator (James citation the to we of scholchild a and Should see analysing with — what EDUCATION AQUINAS: Education is a solicitation of the in general Conant), I think, was exert the potentialities ar-teacher (the inspired is it? Whenever the fying words the to exert the potentialities that lie within himwhimsically child that to perfect lie prepared a phrase within of current ensure to himself." use conis average man problem communication and com- settle for something like educationist) American is a process of self -development of which It self. fron ted with a COGENT NEED children to seek self-activity is the very essence. understanding of this: Education is what inducing plete apt is he this, as suchenshroud. takes place in a building and do what is right beTO CLARIFY LUTHER: The object of education is the prehimself in ordinary language. to of humil- Linguistic analysis is called a school. The clarification of the cause they know it is paration for more effective service in Church and yell misty the take refuge in thus praiseworthy: the And some analysts have meaning of education is right both for themselves State. ity and thought that the quest for truth involving had to be satisfied with all the more cogent when and for society, we might HEGEL: Education is essentially a process of the or para- an attempt to define con- such a statement as: "The we reflect that during be on the way to a solu- self-realisation. hilosophical p problem. unambiguously. ability to reflect critically International Education tion to our philosophical levels of cepts PESTALOZZI: Education is the art of assisting are not for Clearly this is a first step is the end-point of ed- Year in 1970 UNESCO life veryday the natural development of a child. e "NEVER REALLY in any philosophical dis- ucation." fostered life-long educahim. ROUSSEAU: The central feature of the teaching Education, in everyday tion—"a concept that excussion. SATISFIED" however, are, here T is to manoeuvre the pupil into wanting to strategy Unfortunately, modern life, is referred to as the plains the real meaning We shall never really is analytical philosophers business of the schools occasions when there is learn. of modern education." be satisfied, and that, in out, and he no way as often demand an empiri- and colleges of the land, MONTESSORI: Education is the process of [Lifelong education, as itself, may be a good to were, it orced, f cally verifiable and pure- the teachers' activity for an IEY folder stated, is thing. ent of a child to his environment under self-adjustm answer an seek think, to ly descriptive explana- the welfare of the child- no novelty. What is new scientific guidance of his teachers. _ anxious the conto test whether his this at Education ren, the total context of is the recognition that tion of concepts. NEWMAN: Education is a high word; it is the cepts of certain abstract They thus rule out re- a given curriculum of this ought to be true of moment seems to me to the imparting ideals tally with those of ligious, ethical and other studies, and the process the entire society. The be the skilful solicitation preparation for knowledge, and it is preparation. that to proportion in knowledge of o ther men. value judgments — even undergone by the young dimension of time, of of the child to strive to R. S. PETERS: Education connotes intentional the idea of God Himself. (in school and out) for course, involves a var- attain the ideals of his MUST FACE UP TO culture by a teacher who enterprise aimed at improving man and directed to this verification the extension of their iable factor.] (But ANALYSIS principle is itself not an knowledge. Perhaps Marshall Mc- initiates for the child an cognitive attainments. The point of a recent empirically verifiable Sometimes it is used Luhan expresses the new existential living out of HIRST: Education implies learning to care London Catholic Herald's proposition! of as a synoym for mere in- idea best when he says: those ideals at the level about what is learnt. The pupil should feel that he This, of his age and develop- is getting somewhere, something worthwhile. cartoon, in which Mr. course, has often been struction or mere train"Some day all of us ment. Heath and Mr. Wilson pointed out) ing—or even for (ugly LENIN: The whole of education and upbringing will lives our in spend towere shown praying word) indoctrination. shall be directed to their training in children of own school, the If this description i-. "IN SCHOOL gether, "For those whom Different contexts alter our . . . This goal is the major aim morals t Communis world. And we education— inadequate, perhaps deceive to about we are its meaning: we speak of BUILDING" in schools. the of to sense call learning Paul our can St. on of may the Lord make us Linguistic analysis education in terms of to love, to grow, to continue and perfect our VATICAN II: EDUCATION IS THAT FORM OF truly thankful," depends emphas- child psychology as well change—can become not thought: however, does, lack mankind's on TRAINING IN WHICH TRUTH AND LOVE ARE more ise the importance of as in reference to socio- the woeful preparation of clear, independent I logical factors. "I press on towards NCULCATED INTO A MAN. t he old classical tradifor some job that can thinking than on any techAdministrators, goal to win the prize the terms. your tion: Define failure in aural percepresearch make us less than we which is God's call to the nicians and communication true No '20 Mabel St. the but very be, could tion. Perhaps we deceive is possible until those workers consider them- essence, the joyful whole life above, in Christ South Perth ourselves. Jesus. "Let us keep to dialogue selves engaged in Educa- of exist,nce itself." It would seem that the p articipating in tion. thinking, this way of unambiguous, crysCONTRACTOR 67 2716 above question presents use Looking more closely those of us who are PAINTING What larguage. "EXPRESSION OF tal-clear such an occasion. There a t the term, education. mature . . . we mean by PHILOSOPHY" is no way out, and we then, we can sympathise with education? must face up to a relentThe word is also used t he analysts' basic cliff "Only let our conduct In varying contexts the with Platonic overtones: c ulties; but, maybe, in- be consistent with the less, philosophical analysis of the term educa- word is found to have the teacher drawing out stead of too much analy- level we have already many different meanings innate ideas. tion. sis ,we should look for reached (Phil. 3: 9-16). So 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Philosophical Analysis or shades of meanings, Philosophically it is enlightenment LICENSED PLUMBER in an shall we at last attain Is a system concerned so many that an Ameri- used to represent the existential approach of . to mature manhood, HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. measure of a man's cul- observation, an involve-. measured by nothing less SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS elsommimh..ammemsior. I ture, or the expression merit in actual teaching than the full stature of A LL WORK GUARANTEED of his philosophy of life and learning situations. Christ." (Eph. 4: 12-14)
M. G. O'Brien
P. D. LALLY
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Many dedicated teachers see it as meaning a preparation for life (here and hereafter): some, like the late John Dewey, or (more topically) the present Director General of UNESCO. M. Rene Maheu, as a dimension of life itself . "Education should be a permanent and omnipresent activity. We should no longer consider it (merely) as a preparation for life, bin ( also) as a dimension of life . . ." (Proclamation of the International Education Year).
17
Most of the great educators of history have a t some time or another a ttempted a description of the education concept. Their individual answers, however, to the question contribute only part of the truth. Each is right but from one point of view. Thus, John Dewey said that education is life, not a preparation for life. Cardinal Newman. on the other hand, stated that education is the preparation for knowledge, and the imparting of knowledge in proportion to that preparation. Both were right, but both were looking at education from different angles. The interesting thing is that all the great educators of the past have something to contribute to the enrichment of our 20th century ideas on education. How penetrating, for example, is this description by St. Thomas Aquinas: "Education is the soli-
AMY
Hello! Hello! Are you there Miss Australia? This is a little child calling you from the heart of Australia. I have a special request to make of you. I, and my little Bush Companions, need your help. We are hungry and thirsty for the things of God, but there are not enough Religious Sisters to come to our aid. Would Won't you help us? You are ready to do and dare with true Australian generosity. you be willing to throw in your lot with the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, and come into the bush school and teach us? . . . Three minutes! Are you extending? . . . Then contact Vocation Advisers: Sr. Michael or Sr. Elizabeth, St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth.
6151.
Phone 67 100,?.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 28, 1971,
\
10 REASONS WHY WE OUTFIT f MILLION YOUNG AUSTRALIANS EVERY YEAR . . . • DAVID JONES' OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT GIVES YOU 40 WEEKS TO • YOUR PURCHASES ARE RECORDED FOR TAXATION PURPOSES. • SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO COUNTRY BOARDERS DURING TERM.
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POPE: ON CATHOLIC EDUCATION
At the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the most Sacred Heart of Jesus, North Sydney, December 2. We have made a spe. cial point of briefly visiting your institute since it is the first congregation founded in Austra. h a by a person born in Australia. But it is to all teaching religious that we direct our greeting. While expressing our esteem for their apostolate our deep desire is to encourage them in the fulfilment of their vocation as teachers. We likewise wish to associate with our greet, ing your lay co-workers. Their numbers have continually grown so that they can bring to realisation with great success the precious work of education. The Catholic school has a particular importance in a secularised world; for the witness given therein is that of consecrated persons who, while having made a radical choice for the kingdom of God, are able with competence to be at the service of the world's progress. We hope you will not let yourselves be assailed by doubt. Those who serve the Catholic school are still—and, we would say, today more than ever before—great collaborators in the Chung-1's mission. It is evident that the public authorities, particularly in this country, have responded remarkably to their duty of ensuring the exercise of each man's right to education, and in this it is our duty to congratii!ate them. rThoes this mean - hat t he preservation of Catholic schools is no lorwer worthwhile? Certainly not: to the extent that the Catholic school with:. In the context of the liberty so dear to your democratic society, makes possible a form of instruction that is original in its educational value. We believe that the benefits of the Catholic school are worthy of special effort at all levels to ensure that it can go, on being able to responds to the desires of the Church which promoted it, to the just concern or families for a Christian education for their children and to the technical demands of the State which it serves. THE FAMILY PLANNING Clinic (Ovulation Method) will hold its next clinic on Sunday, February 7, at 7.45 p.m. at St. John of God (Maternity Section) Subiaco. All enquiries at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth (phone 23-4546). YCW Social Weekend. Salvation Army Youth Camp, East Rockingham, January 30. 31 and February 1. Bus provided, leaving 8.45 a.m. Saturday, No. 4 Car park. Bus will stop off at St. Patrick's, Fremantle, on the way through. Minimum age 16 years. Bedford YCW Dance, February 14 at Alexander Park Tennis Club at 8 p.m., featuring the Troupadors. Due to pressure of space, the YCW page has been held over till next week.
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Thursday, January 28, 1971. V ATICAN
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
II: FIVE YEARS LATER
A Big Struggle As The Church A dapts To Modernity
years ago) is bleeding the youth and the with the uncovering of statues during national economy, but vested economic and Passion time. army interests seem to prevail. THIS is yet another article in the One of the strongest and most vocal disA MBASSADOR RECALLED, BUT COMES senters has been Felicidade Alves, a parish series about the impact of the Second priest now active in politics and in publishBACK Vatican Council. This week we look at ing. But there are others. This last issue is so sensitive that it is t he Portuguese situation. Not long ago the Bishops Conference de"taboo" for the information media. It also plored the activity of "some groups of led the regime to recall ts ambassador from priests with or without the collaboration the Vatican in July 1970, when Pope Paul VI of the laity, who challenge through attitudes institution's silent condoning of many social received three African leaders and talked and writings the acts, structure and even to seemed the apparitions T he rays of and economic inequities in Portuguese briefly with them, although Lisbon sent the doctrinal aspects of the Church, thereby nuncios of past persecution: recent a ispel s ociety. d envoy back again after Rome made clear creating a climate of mistrust, confusion had been expelled, bishops and priests Some timid signs of change for the present the non-political gesture of the Pope. and discomfort." jailed or banned from the country, semin- generation begun to appear after Salazar Working around such obstacles, the Cardinal Cerejeira has added his own aries closed and Religious dispersed. suffered a stroke in 1968 (he died last year), Church renewal forces point to several evaluation that the crisis is "provoked by In a nation given to religious fervor, and another professor, Marcell° Caetano, areas of concern, the main one being the people who do not distinguish between what took over. need to revise the 1940 concordat with the is essential to the Church and what is accideven street processions were banned and Under regulated church Holy See, which still gives the State the ental, and by adolescent impatience and services from the pressures State outside world, the the impact of communications and most of privilege of vetoing candidates for bishops love of novelty." c losely. all from the needs and awareness of the among any it considers unfriendly. SIGNS OF HOPE Over half a century later, the country has younger population, Portugal is slowly and began shortly after the VatiThe tensions FARMERS GET POOR TREATMENT a good degree of both religious peace and painfully opening. the first signs coming from with Council, can political rigidity, and there is relatively less Renewal concerns also affect the internal the seminarians and their professors. Seven misery in places like Cova de Iria—not only unity of the Church. Spiritual, doctrinal of the latter resigned, saying directives from ISSUE INVIGORATED because of the pilgrim throngs that visit the and pastoral issues have divided the clergy the Lisbon cardinal ran counter to the needs The religious issue, revitalised by the famous Fatima shrine. and scandalised the more involved Christ- of the students in meeting conditions in curnew emphasis, which the Vatican Council ians. Out of the anti-clerical drive, ironically, rent Church life. The priests had favoured There is a sense of aloofness between more open studies and visits to parishes to and in reaction to it, an aggressive group of places on human dignity and shared reCatholic university students at Coimbra rose sponsibility for the common good, is play- many bishops and the laity, as shown by acquaint the future priests with pastoral ing a positive role. the dip in membership of organised lay problems. to power . Eventually parish programmes were set Such drive, however, finds a complex groups. Antonio Oliveira Salazar, their leader. this, renewal leaders up for the seminarians, with good results, to related Closely country of chaos the out political rought b c ombination of obstacles that astute add, is the crisis in religious vocations and and students were given more voice in seminand put together the economic pieces into observers group in this manner: in seminaries, tied in turn to the urgent ary policies. a monolitic, corporate state. • State control of information, political need to evangelise young people and revitalSuch efforts may correct what many older He was also responsible for restoring free- power, legislation and culture remains. ise parish life. now consider was very poor training priests Church. the for doms In a country 77 per cent rural. Church In their days to meet the challenge of the • The tight rule of a few economic His friend, 83-year-old Cardinal Manuel groups keeps the country's production stag- leaders admit now that farmers have re- modern world. Goncalves Cerejeira, of Lisbon, said Salazar nant, while inflation hits the poorer sections ceived poor pastoral care in the past. Perhaps this is at the root of the "under"made possible the Church's revival after of the population and wages continue to Perhaps, they argue, the 1917 Fatima priest and lay groups some bishops ground" only persecution." not years of apparations have worked miracles be the weakest factor. "a corrosive climate of fostering as see individuals but for the illiterate villagSome 1.2 million Portuguese out of 9.5 for sm." ers who have collectively strengthened theii critici IT'S STILL POOR million total population have been forced to Renewal hopefuls see more promising faith through Mary. some preBut political stability and religious peace seek jobs abroad. Even liturgical changes decreed by the signs in the changing attitudes of came at the price of four decades of dicta• An extremely cautious Church leader- V atican Council are threading a difficult lates, whose influence seems on the rise. torship, however benevolent at times, which ship is being challenged by a small underTheir Vatican Council ideas have come resulted in one of the most closed societies ground group, and the hardened reactions path through in statements like those issued A commission of the Portuguese Bishops recently by the Bishops Conference, saying In Europe. make renewal work by moderates more Conference, which issues liturgical re- that "the mission of the Church is essentially difficult. And Portugal is still poor. visions for the country, has decided the religious (and) the fact that her apostola'.. being • The unpopular African war Historians lament that clerics quickly reall men demands the indem vived their past privileges. Present critics waged to keep Angolia. Mozambique and proper of the Mass must remain the same is directed to Church from worldly pow the of comply did dence it although 1964, in was , nin it s a India to Goa losing (after Guinea tie such Church aristocrats to the official
LISBON, Portugal. — When Mary's appearance was reported Cova by three l ittle shepherds at Portugal 1917, in (Fatima) de j ria was torn by political and religious c onfl ict. Bleak poverty was the lot o f the majority.
. . YOUR PARTYRURAFOR L CRISIS
• THE ANSWER TO THE • FURTHER EXTENSIONS TOWARDS COMPLETE EQUALITY IN ED t CATION (SOME (ALL IT STATE MD) • PROTECTION FOR THE UNBORN FOR THE FIRST TIME THE D.L.P. HAS THE COMPLETE ALTERNATIVE. EVERY SINGLE SEAT. 51 LOWER HOUSE AND 15 UPPER HOUSE IS BEING CONTESTED.
VOTE DLP 1 on FEBRUARY 20th 4uthorised by John Martyr, 7 Aberdeen St., Pertti
•
Page Twelve
THE
F. LISIL•11, SON 223-225
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Prostitution: Professor One criminologist study. Camps was given special ing the question likened permission to film the porno to bananas, which brothels in Hamburg, were consumed by the Germany. I believe tons several years ago scenes such as those we but considered a once-in. saw on Saturday were while thing today. never filmed before. The camera took a L ike pornography, fleeting glance through should prostitution be the bookshops, and I legalised? must say what we had a The German police glimpse of were crude, o f ficer interviewed rude and everything thought so. He felt it nasty. was impossible to wipe Professor Camps showprostitution completely ed us exactly what would
Professor Francis that speed restriction gers of nicotine, it is Camps, a pathologist re- could do good for only surely up to him to denowned for his part in a short while, for the cide whether or not to "adventurous" smoke. many famous murder inner trials, looked into this spirit comes alive and Permissiveness: Drugs: question quite thorough- the same old pattern of The filthy lot of junkies ly in the programme, IS law breaking begins. TV/Barry Pestana THE LAW AN ASS? on Smoking: Ban smok- and hippies we saw on our sets as the camera ing? Surely not. The proABC TV last Saturday. Professor Camps, a be- hibition days should panned on them at Picca- —and goodness knows happen if Britain sucto liever in the theory that have taught us a lesson. dilly Square were not a police forces throughout cumbed pressure groups demanding legala law must have public In those days, mobsters good advertisement for the world have tried. The next best thing was ised pornography. sympathy before it can and cheap "hoods" flout- drug taking. It operate successfully and ed the law to bootleg. In my view, drug push- to give them legal status, should not be allowed define certain conareas, to happen in Britain, or effectively, showed us No amount of suppres- ers should be more sevthat, if people really wan- sion could wipe them erely dealt with. They're fine the action to these in Australia. ted to do something, no out. not game to get hooked specified places, introWe're always talking law in the land could The conclusion I got on the stuff they sell, but duce strict medical sup- about drawing the prostop them. on this point is that the only too willing to make ervision. verbial line somewhere. Tl.“.s had a two-fold Traffic: Speed is a de- law should mind its own a handsome sum out of Wel:, pornography is mon on the roads. Profes- business. If a chap these gullible young effect. Protection rack- as good a place as any. ets and the incidence of sor Camps showed us knows the so-called dan- fools. venereal diseases were at IS THE LAW AN ASS? a minimum and so easily showed us that law — detectible. which many of us think Pornography. This of as infallible — often part of the programme achieves the opposite effect from the one inwas the longest. wwww tended. Professor Camps trav• Cont. on Page 15 elled all the way to permissive Denmark to analyse the scene. As now is well known, pornogLOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS by PATRICK MULLALLY raphy is legalised there. Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 According to one DanFOR AUSTRALIANS have much to sorrow over this week. Commonwealth ish porno dealer, the SITE EXCAVATIONS influx of leaders have now returned home after the Prime Minister's conference in tremendous tourists buying porno Ring 35 4488 Singapore and no doubt telling tales about AustraliP'4 comic leaders. was getting less and less. They will be telling ing and able to do so. ernment has the respontheir people how Austra- In his own words: sibility to ensure that the THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM lia sends its Prime Min- "This is a democracy, let move of such a big slice 578 Hay Street, Perth (Cremorne Arcade) ister and Foreign Minis- them all come," when he of the community into ter to a conference but answered the news that another sector of the is propagating the two do not communi- there were two Indepen- economy is achieved with cate with each other. In dent candidates f o r maximum harmony. fact, they seem to dis- Moore. In WA there could be like each other intenseDemocracy for Mr. about 15,000 families inFOR SCHOOL OPENING ly. Lewis and the Country volved in the shift and Regardless of their per- Party seems The courses are specially designed for adults and are conducted to extend if the process is allowed in ITALIAN from the first lesson, with the aim of enabling the sonal differences, John only to non-aligned can- to go on willy-nilly then adult student to make use of the language imrnediatel • Gorton and William Mc- didates. these people will be hurt. COURSES START FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY, 1971, Mahon went to Singapore If the prospective They will lose heavily UNDER THE TUITION OF PROF. ALDO C. PACE. canAustralia's to present didate belonged to the have little capital and Special classes are formed for housewives, and professional nien and women. national face to the rest Liberal Party, the democ- find themselves in the Morning. afternoon and evening classes For all groups of the Commonwealth. racy they speak of turns wrong alternative em• The Italian Cultural Lyceum also prepares students for Leaving Apply Manager T his they did not do a different shade. ployment. iind Matriculation Examinations for the Public Examination Board, .University of W.A. yearly exams. Australia should be corn I f Australia had not deIn all the political All courses are available at FREMANTLE, MOUNT LAWLEY ing of age and setting a manipulations and arran- cided on a balanced econand PERTH. younger emlead to the gements consideration of omy and supported the Commonwealth the electors Telephone: 71 9878 — 21 4969. erging establishmen t of secondof Moore is ENROLMENT WILL ENSURE GROUP PLACEMENT AS countries. ary industry through a E ARLY running a bad last. GROUPS ARE RESTRICTED TO SMALL NUMBERS FOR 820 Hay Street, Perth. belittling the nstead of I SPECIALISED TUITION. The coalition deserves rigid tariff policy, primconference, these two a king-hit over its attit- ary production costs Phone 21 6655 men should have been ude to Moore. Hopefully would still be at world instrumental in making the people will have the parity. HOTEL GUIDE it into a worthwhile courage to overcome the The farmers position summit meeting. voters myth and give the then on the world marE`4.1CY E,E- sr Australians would be Government that hit. Hotel Dianella ket would be infinitely CE particularly upset to hear better than now. ALEXANDER DRIVE H otel that Mr. Gorton's main INSTANT HELP Cottesloe Politicians then need Phone 76 1699 speech in Singapore was R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT WHEN the election to face up to the fact ./ modern fully serviced mote not made at the confer c ampaign gets Phone 3 2155 under that there is going to be ita each with private fact; ence, but came as an way next week, the a vast change in the face m ties. Mod. rates. sir conditiot R. ad and M. heated. TV., radio DYMOCK, LIce,see after-dinner effort. r ural population will sit of the farming scene. Ample ear parking. I t will be a scandal to back and listen. MOCKERY They will listen and tell the rural population Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel THE decision by the they will calculate, for otherwise. As hard as it Liberal party not to en= might irst be to Class Accommodation accept. Excellent many Lounge and the rural population day dorse a candidate for of them know and Service this alAccommodation. by day grows more critithe Legislative Assembly ready. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 cal of politicians. c REE DELIVERY HOME seat of Moore shows They are now looking For the first time in Cnr. Cambridge and precisely what a mockPhone 81 1028 the WA coalition Gov- to the Government to Alexander Sts., Wembley ery of politics the party Irene McHenry, Proprietress ernment's history, this find what it will do to system can be. make the change a will be the election By honouring the 'longsmooth, equitable and standing' pact between fought down on the farm. just one. The Railton Bayswater Hotel Without the support of the coalition parties not Opp. STATION Perth's Most Modern The Commonwealth Temperance Hotel to oppose each other's the Country Party, the Government has announOld Time Music and 5 M;nutes walk from ministers, the Liberals Liberal party cannot re ced a farming reconstrucDancing, Friday and St Mary's Cathedral have denied the elector- main in office. B.B. from $7.00. tion scheme costing $100 Saturday. ate of Moore the oppor The advent of wheat million to be administer- Cnr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone: 21 8861 — of one 21 choose 8861 to tunity quotas, rock-bottom wool ed by the State GovernTEL.: 71 1224 their number to repre- prices, last year's ments. sent them in the State drought and the dismal The details of this Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia parliament. future facing many of have not been revealed NORTHAM This is a disgrace. the MURRAY STREET, PERTH State's farmers Party politics in Austra- means that the Govern- but farmers are hopeful Excellent Accommodation and Phone Northam 49 Dining Service. Lunch $1. lia has become stamped ment will be hard put to that they will be before on the elector, so much hold ground on the rural election day. E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 When Country Party so the voter feels embar- front. leader and Deputy Prerassed if the candidate National economists mier Nalder stands up in A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL for which he intends votRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, belong to a estimate only one-third the Katanning RSL hall ing not does INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE party. the number of WA farm- next week to start his morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST Of course this is un- ers presently farming party's campaign he will f acilities. $4.50 per day. desirable, but the part- will be doing so in five be watched from many 248 HAY STREET, East. . ... Telephone: 21 4341 Ask to see the quarters. ies themselves have cre- years time magnificent Nights Ease This is bitter medicine ated this voters "myth" One of these will be Black Label Deluxe mattress NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL and so they have an obli- for the remaining two the Premier, Sir David at furniture retailers now. people thirds to the swallow give and Brand, because so gation to much Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. just how far they are full choice. ds on the performmanufactured iptita0 winners of the a Why shouldn't Educa- justified in turning to depen Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted ance of the Country in W.A. by -3 ..JIP BROS. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Export Award tion Minister Lewis fight the Government for in- party. for his place in Parlia- stant help is questionSpecial Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. It will certainly be a ment against all corners able. Mine Host: BERI McPARTLAND c ampaign on the rural willobvious ready, I the Govt is . . . all those front, Phone 28 7566
PON THE POLITICAL BEAT
oos
WHAT A POOR SHOW
SENIOR LADIES REQUIRED To Handle Text Books
THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
P ELLEGRIN1
FOR THE MOST
healthful relaxin SLEEP INSIST ON
••••
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
190 Albany Wway, Victoria
Park
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:
6 3482
Roy Galvin & Co.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
THE
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
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RECORD
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
ELi l 11111111W IIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111 Olin 111111111 illiiiiii c' • MEM 111E111 i l l° illiallil IIII 1111111111111111 1111 11111111 II 11111111
JANUARY 31 Steven Trutwein, High Wycombe (13); David Hegney, Rivervale (11); Mark Sanders, Collie (10); Jamie irohnson, K onnongorring (11); Ian Dudley, Doubleview (11); Here is a thought for the week a- Eunice Yu, Broome (10); thought that it would do us well to Vickie Burce-Smith, Karrinyup (11); Roxanne think about quite seriously: He made Kent, Northam (9); Mary Manning, Moora us what we are. A t first sight these words might not (12); Sandra Boys, Ballidu (14); Patricia Lyons, seem terribly important, but if we Wembley (15); Piera Tordwell on them for a few minutes, we toriello, Bunbury (13); Anthony Bogue, Doubleshould be able to see just how much view (12); Peggy Clifton, contain. they eaning m Albany (13); Karen They should, for instance, prompt Scammell, Floreat Park CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: (12); Terry Delane, us to an immediae prayer of thanks, Caron 1. Large plant. 1. To fling up. (13); Jann Gzelgive 2. Abbrev. for Comman- 2. Animals that j ust for the very fact that we "are." adka, Herne Hill (15); milk. Officer. This in itself is a great blessing, for Stephen Carter, Cuball- 8. ding Send a letter. 3. Regulation or law. (15); Vincent Smith, there is no-one else like us in al l the ing 10. Fruit. 4. Shape. Joondanna (12); Paul world. 5. An age or series of Wood, Wembley (14); 14. Belonging to us. Sharp smack. S econdly these words should take Elizabeth Wood, Wem- 15. years. 16. Abbrev. for South away al l feelings of "pride" in our- bley (14). 6. Girl's name. East. selves -- the kind of pride that makes 17. Above. 7. See. * MONDAY 18.A ridge on the surface 8. Victim. us feel better or superior to others.? FEBRUARY 1 of the sea. 9. Self. Because God made us what we are, Monica Carmody, Kul- 19. Kill. 10. Untrue. we owe everything to Him and our' in; Julie O'Reilly, North 20. 365 days. Perth (8); Peter Lowry, 21. Pleased. pride should only be in the fact that Doubleview 11. Angry. (11); Mark 22. Drink in small quanHis would gifts as He used have 12. Aninal from which we we Hoppenbrouwers, Clovertities. obtain pork. wanted. 23. Long snake-like fish. dale (12); Catherine have Beardman, 24. Tattered piece of 13. Hunk or large piece ot Bentley (12); beautiful if not as gain, we are A material. Margaret Sebo, Victoria w ood. we might perfect as or as brainy or as Park (12); Geoffrey LazTOYS TO MAKE w ish, then we should not feel angry berger, Mt. Yokine (11); Donald Diepenbroek, E. or deprived. For God's sake we should Cannington (14); Susan make the best of what we are - for Scapin, Wembley (9); As you get more conis the best steak Do you know what it YOU NEED: He made us what we are, and it is not Justin Smith, Mt. Pleas- toWhat 2 cans of the same fidence you can try talput into an each is that trembles at empty ant (11); John Asphar, ler and taller cans. for us to know the reason, but only Calista size; pant ry?-Fillet. breath, yet bears the (9); Patrick !*: * scissors; heaviest burden? Water. for reason assured that He has a FROM CHILDCRAFT. to be Shaw, Koongamia (14). hammer and nail; Who was the first perverything. e 2 pieces of string, each What do you call a sor to wear a wig?What did the big phone * TUESDAY God bless you all, about as tall as you Moses. sometimes he man who is always wirsay to the little phone?FEBRUARY are. went out with Aaron ing for money? An elecB ROTHER JUNIPER On each side of the un- You're too young to get Cathy Bates, Clover- (hair on) and sometimes trician. ends of the cans, engaged. opened * * dale (11); did not. he Gerardine * nail hole, using a * fr Yeatrnan, N. Perth (14); Why are some girls punch invisible and What is Gregory Lloyd, Maylands What did the sock say like salad? Because they your hammer and nail. yet never out of sight? See picture. (15); Mark Abercromby, to the foot? - You're have a lot of dressing. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all South Como (13); fairly The letter S. Thread some * Anne having me on. * through string strong * * competition entries, should be addressed to him McGlew, Mt. Pleasant What is there about Why is a thief calteu can. each in holes the pigmy gold(15); are Nevil SchoenmakWhat the house that seldom at P.O.BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. gaolbird? - Because he ers, Cloverdale (15); diggers called? - Mini- falls, but never hurts the tying knots so that the has been a robin (athrough. pull won't string Julie Martin, Broome miners. The rent. * The knots should be on robbin'). Anthea Bowen, ( 15); * the inside of the cans. How do 1'011 know a Bedford Park (10); Terry What has a soul bla My Birthday is What is higher without Stand on top of the cans. Gaunt, Maylands (14); steam engine eats up the Rhondn Howlett, Brook. line? - It goes "Chew a head than with a head? Pull the strings tight and will never go to heaven? -A shoe. walk. A pillow. ton (14); Gregory Hgthr..- chew." yeirs of age I sin now * way. Nollamara (7). What did one knight Name * WEDNESDAY say to another knight?Let's call it a day. FEBRUARY 3 Address * * Anthony Gherbaz, MerWhy did the man give redin (9); Michael up making doughnuts?Maher, Lesmurdie (12); Because he was sick of Michael O'Neil, Nolla- the hole (whole) businSchool mara Michael ess. (10); Bowen, Northam (14); Maria Ryan, Claremont Hobby minKevin (13); Symons, If a boy took one Doubleview (8): Gavin ute to wash his face. (8); thirty seconds to wash Pions" fill in the coupon above, in BIG LETTERS end send It to Evans, Kalgoorlie his hands, what would he Brother Juniper The Junior Record,• ' 450 Hey Street, Perth, so Helen McAuliffe. Narrotake to wipe them?-A gin (8): Andrea Rezos, t'e, • hen your DIrthday ozirneo around he may Greet you on this peps towel. Dianella (11).
Dear Boys & Girls
Riddles
TIN-CAN STILTS
the chzi,
DATE - LINE
* THURSDAY
uctAf V'E'S utio K
FEBRUARY 4 James Miller. Wattle On January 30, 1948, a very famous and im- Grove Peter Milne (6), 73 (8); Helen AtkinHis name was son, Doubleview portant man was assassinated. (12); Edgecumbe St.. S. Como. Mohandas Karamchand GANDHI-a man known Jeanette Bosci, Willagee St. Pius X School. Playand esteemed the world over for many reasons. (15); Antony Jack. East ing with cars. Glen Dillon (6). 17 (10). He is honoured partic- mic reforms, and his life Victoria Park Strome Rd., Applecross. ularly by the people of was guided by a search St. Benedict's School. India as the Father of for Truth. His people * FRIDAY Swimming. reading. their nation which he called him MAHATMA, FEBRUARY 5 Linda Jane Baker (11), freed from British con- which (Great means Deirdre Tinley, Karrin- 74 Byron Rd., Yokine. trol by a policy of non- Soul). yup (10); Robert O'Sulli- St. Peter's School. Sewviolent resistance. Nonvan, Scarborough (10); ing. violence was a policy He was noted also for Steven Troy, Tom Price James McCarthy (14), also followed by Martin his tolerance and respect (10); Colin NIcKernan, 74 Swan St.. E. Guildford. Luther KING, who was for all creeds and relig- Collie (9). De La Salle College. also assassinated. ions, and in the end, it Swimming. GHANDI Jane Peachey (6) 48 Carpromoted was for this very reason * SATURDAY InanY social and econo- that he was assassinated. FEBRUARY 6 Woodlands. St., rick Holy Rosary School. RidMoya Reilly, Kalgoor- ing my bike. lie (12); Louise Hackett, Applecross (11); Geraldine Collopy, Floreat PEN PALS Park (11); Bruce Hince, ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and WANTED Doubleview (11); Lindy Carmichael, York (13); HELEN COONEY Stuart Clarke, Swan- would like to corresPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES bourne (10); Pauline pond with girls between Dickson, Mt. Hawthorn 12-13 (her own age) from (12); Anne Karczub, Kal- the USA. Her hobbies are Let us Quote you for your next goorlie (14). gardening, sewing, reading, films, sports, particOrder. ularly tennis. Girls who The mother of a small know of a pen pal from boy, when she was visit- the USA should address ing his school on prize their letters to Brother day, pointed to a gown- Juniper, Co The Record, ed figure crossing the 450 Hay Street, Perth. grounds and said: "Who (Other correspondents450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 21 2837 is that man? etc. competitions, "That's not a man," should be addressed as little Peter replied, printed below Brother "that's the headmaster!" Juniper's letter).
Record Print
0 -6
eft
You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's .when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
1 °4108 lit \ VERY 818/8 148E1 WEL THEs %,pr..,) YOUR TtaBl--
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Phone: 21 2837 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First two lines ( 10 words 40c.; additional lines, 15c
BUILDER
HOSPITALS
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
PEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Homf Frcm Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. i-'ersonal Supervision 01 M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
repairs, ADDITIONS, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
Thursday, January 28, 1971. SEMI-CLASSIFIED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
UFHOLSTERER ( R. 8 M. Kanaris)
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018
P ROPERTY Improve ment Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement Estimates Free rendering and general re pairs. All work guaran- All Hours---rnone 45 3995 teed.- Phone 45 2946. 4.4.4.464^0#41411.~41.11.41.
411,
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
SITUATIONS WANTED EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Concrete Slabs ELECTRICAL Lawley View Road, Mt. FLYING DOMESTICS For Sale. All Sizes. for Ladies. An EMPLOYMENT APPELBEE'S Electrical (C Class) trained staff at AGENCY Also Garden Curbing, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, excellent mother ALL SUBURBS Dianella; phone 76-2344: all times; your Soak Wells. Installations, repairs and will be cared for with Phone 45-1318 and 45-4231 Contract Rates on efficiency and kindness aintenance. m office hours. application. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, and in a homely atmosCAKE DECORATING EDUCATIONAL phere, Mrs. Win Herbert REGULAR DOMESTIC WELSH POOL. HELP: $1.25 per hour. WEDDINGS, birthday etc personally supervises the IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Tel.: 68 2992 cakes decorated or made welfare of all patients- Available half days 9 Speak ITALIAN a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to and decorated. Phone HUGHAN (Reg). In MORRIS (Ellen MarAll Hours Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Read ITALIAN suit. mem23-4908. Loving loving memory of our garet). Write ITALIAN .4.4•4111.41,4NMINIP^ TEMPORARY DOMES- I.P#414,04 dear husband and ories of our darling LEARN TO DRIVE at the AG« father, departed this mother, anniversary TIC HELP: Superior ITALIAN CULTURAL COMPANION 1969. Sacred 27. February January 4. life casual help. Quick, comLYCEUM RITA JONES SWORN May Perpetual Light Heart of Jesus have petent, pleasant domesWANTED a kindly house 578 Hay Street, Perth shine upon him. Polly. mercy on her soul. SCHOOL OF tic service: 4 hours $6.40. V ALUATIONS (Cremorne Arcade). companion for refined Holy .Mary intercede $1.25 each additional MOTORING Permanent residlady. Metropolitan Country and KITCHEN (Frances). for her. Your loving hour. Extensive Experience In ence assured to suitable Experienced tuition by Phone: 60 2217 or Eight years of loving daughters and sons. TEMPORARY EVENING Prof. Aldo C. Pace. t ype. A three-roomed, 4490. 60 this Field. memories and prayers HELP: Experienced furnished supflat fully darling our for Beginners or Refresher evening help for parties: plied in lieu of payment. Day, noon and evening (Mary). L. J. "Laurie" mother. "As near and Q UAIN Courses on Manual or 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 cooking. Suitable for classes for the beginner the each No pray for Please dear as yesterday." Ex per '. additional Automatic. Mackin and the professional hour. mother or simipriest's of soul the of repose From Monica (Brazil) Patient and Pre-Permit. student. lar. Scarborough district 24-3851 Joan, Doreen and Mary, who departed Tuition guaranteed. Prop. Mrs. Lorna Good, to the beach. ConFebruary close 8, life this families. Groups restricted in tact Box 7504 this office. Also her hus1937. B. r!ess Licence $4.00 8 Norman Street, Wembley Downs 6019. Real Estate number for specialised Thomas, Novper hour. McGINNITY (Veron- band, tuition. ica . Marguerite). In ember 6, 1957, and son MANNING. Walking WANTED TO BUY tuition 1960. by PERSONAL 17, May Vincent, TREE lopping, shaping distance schools, shops. loving memory of my Commencing first week lady instructor, holder and removing, all prun dearest friend who Inserted by Joe. Well kept 4 s 'u, b & t PHONOGRAPH, GramoFebruary, 1971. of National Safety Coun in;, cutting back of phone, Edison, any old passed away Februfamily home. Front Ver71-9878 cil Certificate. Mayfair sr rubs, also demolition 21-4969 ary 3, 1968. N. Hughes. WHITELY, Loy. In andah, comfortable Inge, condition for cash, phone Driving School. - Phone w ork 13ox Kalamun93-2126. 8 prompt; free kitchen and dining area, loving memory of our 39-1842 qu'...ces.-Phone 65-3-248. A/H: 31-3702, McGINNITY (Veron- dear husband and bathroom, laundry, stain- da. Prop. Bell, Jean Ailsa Would you like to learn, ica Marguerite). In father less steel troughs, extra and dear to improve or to przIctise loving memory of our poppy. Died suddenly L.R.M. Industries. Kit shower, hws, cupboards, PEST CONTROL LOTTERIES the Italian language? darling mother, pass- February 2, 1970. Ever chens and bathrooms re- window treatments. ed away February 3, remembered by his Only $11%500. modelled, general renovaSTAMP out white ants Are you preparing for WISHING WELL Lottery 1968. May Perpetual loved ones. May Perfor good.-Contact MaxJunior, Leaving or Tobacconists. CI tions, repairs and main Kiosk & Light shine upon her. petual Light shine t enance.-49-4700. well Pabinson and Phelps Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Matriculation ExaminaHer loving family. upon him. on S-4715 for prompt sertions? Authorised vice. LAWNS and edges cut, pest exR.E.I.W.A. MONEY (Philip GerODIN PICTURE any area. 68-5035. termination. Classes begin r ard). In loving mem- WILLIAMS (Molly 87-1820 February. FRAMERS ory of our beloved and Kathy). Loving RENOVATIONS, additAll Hours PUBLIC NOTICE youngest son and bro- memories of our dear Frames made to order. Enquiries to: ions, ceilings renewed, ther, who left us Feb- ones whose first ani_eederville Estate CLOTHING WANIhi). 110 Odin Road, North plumbing, bathrooms CENTRE OF ITALIAN ruary 1, 1962. Treas- niversary occurs JanuInnaloo. modernised, roof repair Help us to help the less L ANGUAGE & CULTURE Agency ure him Lord, in your ary 28. Your prayers specialist and gutters. Phone 46-3958. garden of rest. please for them and 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley fortunate by sending un 199 Hamersley Road, tile/iron roof converwanted clothing, paper the many others who Subiaco, 6008. • sions. All work guaranbacks and comics (not BIRTH and DEATH have died as they did. ORGAN BUILDERS NOT,CES should teed. Bill Murphy. Telenot Inagazines, please) to the In God's loving care. Telephone: !Al lodged by telephone. AND PIANO TUNERS phone 24-5490. DAUGHTERS OF LUTERO 8-3199 F. J. LARNER & CO., CHARITY, LADY with 3-year-olci Organ Builders Pianc & GUEST HOUSES 534 WILLIAM STREET, 1971 BOARD WANTED LEAVING AND Tuners. P.O. Box 21 daughter will mind 3 to H IGHGATE. MATRIC. STUDENTS 4-yea r-old girl GERALDTON: Phone 21- FULL board for girl for Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 for workMember of Interflora Sat. morning course in For track to call or ing mother. 87-2026. 2549, St. Francis Guest W.A.I.T. student requir- AH. 76-3726. Agents foi maths I. A few vacancies farthe. information House; B/B $3; all meals FLOW ERS FOR ALL J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd Apply before February area. ring 28-4403. available, tray service: ed in Bentley SWIMMING OCCASIONS 2. Ring 61-6683. no stairs. 86-2618. PIANO TUNING BOB Devon's Red Shark AT SHORTEST NOTICE FOR SALE S wimming School. Coach TUITION - Free Delivery PIANO Tuning and Re of State, club and school THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Leaving or COACHING SQUAL3H Racquets from pairs. Telephone 86-2142, c Tuition for Junior English. Qualified INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord bhampions. $4.95 $20.00. to Restrings eginners. Ring 46-2183. and repairs same day and experienced tearher. St., Claremont. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN 474 FITZGERALD ST. service at Wimbledon Phone 45-3934 or 21-9788. INSURANCE PROTECTION NORTH PERTH FOR HIRE PAINTING Sports, 14 Bon Marche WANTED TO BUY 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. A fter Hours 25 9845 P ALMER'S P AINTING HIRE Phone 21 6091 UNIFORMS: two Infant M. VILES, Manager. FREEZER 13 c.f. sealed SERVICE Personpllsed and indi Jesus Morley sizes 10 and unit, nearly new, half viduc.: attention given to For all your party TO LET 12; one CBC Bedford hiring price. 28-5910. all your painting require- Crockery, cutlery, size 15 or 16. 76-6830. glass- DIAN 77m#ivirM ~6-# RIALS--+ ELLA: ments; prompt and effi Two girls 23 ware, etc. or over to share bed- SANTA Maria school uni- TRINITY uniforms, full dent service.--John C. Cabaret tables, forms, summer and win chairs, room in fully furnished Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- t restles, coloured ter. Size 36-38 cheap. 35 outfit (or part of) to fit lights, duplex. phone 61-4349. All facilities 10-year-old approx size elec. urns, pie warmers. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE available including TV, King St., S. Perth 67-2312. 28-30. 9-10 winter phone etc. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected telephone, $8.00 weekly. ONE Mazenod College 87-3330. MASTER PAINTER fcr 1250 Albany HighwaL Ring 76-1191 after 5 suit size 15; two Ailazenanywnere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed all your painting 7equireBentley. Ph. 68-2891. p.m. Designs and Quotes without obligation. od pullovers size 40; ties HOLIDAY RESORTS ments. George Hickr . "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 Reg. etc. Phone 46-1414. No. 822. M.P.I) S. MELBOURNE East. 119 DIANELLA: Women 25 24 1707 WENDY QUAYLE or over to share fully FOR clothes hoist covers, Grey St. B/B $2.85. SpotFLORIST furnished duplex. Own tarpaulins, truck covers, less nice home, beautiful A CCOMMODATION W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS bedroom, furnished $13, tents, all canvas goods, city area near St. Pat's. 322 WALCOTT' STREET, unfurnished WANTED 41-6524. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS S12 as re- phone Acme 28-7762. MT. LAWLEY. quired. All facilities Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and W.A.I.T. student requires available including TV, General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. board or flat close to Sheaf s, wreaths, t elephone. Ring 76-1191 Bentley. Please reply wedding bouquets, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 after 5 p.m. Dingo, Flat Road., Denfresh and artificial. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH mark, W.A. T EACHER WANTED I mazzi di fiori, le part time ghirlande, i fiori per le WANTED ACCOM. urgently reteacher, science and/or spose, freschi e quired for country lad, maths, lower secondary artificiali. vicinity Leederville Tech. level. Apply Principal Study facilities essential. 93-6207. A CCOMMODATION Ring Northern Gully A VAILABLE 24-1115 at reverse charTHE ges or contact 23-4546. A VAILABLE furnished room, all conveniences $5 weekly. Phone 28-5910. ST... I tigMAS' SCHOOL, IN EVERY COLLEGE ROAD, 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH HOME. COMFORTABLE home in Wembley offered to midCLAREMONT. dle-aged married couple, V ACANCIES Grades 1-7. nominal rental, company for retired gentleman. ENROLMENTS Reply this office 7554. FOR A REPRESENTATIVE FOR FEBRUARY 5, ROAD MAKING 10.30 a.m. TO CALL THE RECORD CLASSI R ing 35 4488 FIEDS GET RESULTS. #4,04 , 0#4 . 041 , 04P, INI111111111111, P#14.41P#4,11.4.0.04... DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column inch (casual).
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1971.
THE
RECORD
Page Fifteen
LIFE TODAY THE RELIGIOUS Page 5)
Cootinued from ( going to pieces is one of the marks of To speak of the future of the Religious life the one human family. A world gone wild There is more an emphasis on collaborative healthy development. Some of the writing on as if it were possible that it had no future on drugs and alcohol has need of people who bedience. There is a greater sense of per- religious life seems to think that all must is a waste of time. For the Religious life have no need to turn off or drop out because o the use of one's time in esponsibility sonal r come to ruins before real renewal can take does have a meaning and a value and a real they have their values right and their direr talents. But basically the Religious life place. This seems to me to have the wrong contribution for the Church and mankind. tion accurate. With the world's great need and way imitation of Christ, a close of as a way prayer and service, sort of symbolism. The phoenix rises from Too many have been guilty of the under- for community today, a religious community of sanctification through ashes and ruins. But the Spirit who dwells in taker's bad thoughts of wishing people dead has much to say and do. It will never was. always it same as is the hearts and communities has the divine task for the sake of business! Too many have b-2come redundant. of upbuilding, not demolishing. been over-hasty in wanting the Religious life Q: So that you have a sense of continuity to be buried. But it seemed to me that some It is not an ivory-tower away from the of the Religious life? development in the of this writing was like burying the wrong market-place of life: it should be a beacon Finally, Father, some people question 0: great blessings I the have of A: I feel one corpse: what they wanted interred with and sign to all that here is a group of perthat there is a first-class historian in our the relevance and future of the Religious speed was not the Religious life hut irrele- sons who love God and man and give telling isonimunity. A good historian is a man who life. Are these good questions? vant aspects of it. Such over-hasty under- testimony of that love by the whole style c memory. It is a good thing his lose not takers, if they had their way would be guilty of life. The religious life is not a coterie does A: I was going to say they are not meaningone about when so many are losing. of the undertakers nightmare: not only away from the crowd: it is there for the to have questions, but it's said now. 'Meaningful' ful conhas a sense of historian A heads. their is one of those words that provoke a mild burying the wrong corpse, but (excuse the crowd, for all and the eccelsial (churchtinuity, a sense of growing from roots, a form of irritation in me! I think wide) vocation of the religious makes it that Irish bull) perhaps burying a live one! of direction. Many people seem good sense clear that she is not just satisfied to save her modern philosophy has taught us that the major statement about Whitehead's to quote own soul in selfish isolation. She is indeed predetermine the speak of the way we put questions can matter when we another I t is older but wrecking the changes all brother's keeper. her social sort of that of the answers given. So I would say that that will be of Religious life kind But few seem to know of Hawstructures. optimism about speaking of relevance and future may well the greatest I have future. major effect that any the to words thorne's be improper questions. However, we must the Religious life. It cannot die for it has Finally, we are grateful that magazines change that has happened has come about address ourselves to them. May I leave the so much to live for. It has so much to should keep an interest in the religious life almost but contrivance deliberate not by outside the expectancies of those matter of relevance for another time? I'll offer. Father van Kaam's idea of the need for and should run articles on the modern Religbeyond and striving for change. Whatever the talk of the future of the Religious life. First groups who will live intensely those import- ious. Even fishing nuns give witness to the were ho w opposing views, we are on solid of all, I disclaim all pretensions to the pro- ant values that mean so much to the world humanness of the Religious- May I close on merit of these we keep in mind Newman's phet's mantle: crystal-ball philosophy or is useful to ponder over. The power of a a personal note. The fishing Sister in Me), when ground development of doctrine. theoogy or sociology may be fun for some. dedicated group of men or women who have bourne's 'Age' and the 'Bulletin' attended a the for riteria c Religious life develop- Such unscientific carry-on often parades per- given over their lives to God in the service seminar I gave on Brisbane last year. From for also hold They criteria is the ability to sonal prejudices as incontestable conclusions of the Church has much to say to a world what I gathered in some of the aside comhis of ment. One expand without disintegrat- and tends to transmute personal feelings that is bent on sensate values and that sees ments, the fish are safe when Sister casts and ssimilate a the terrible anomaly of famine affluence in her line! ing. The facility of going forward without into unwarranted generalisations.
MOWANJUM DANCERS
TV RADIO r'REVIEW
THEATRE Colin O'Doherty
VERDICT. OBSCENE
C.W. LEAGUE DATES
The Catholic Women's Sunday, January 31: themselves undisciplined The dances present programme:— dediis League artists. It ative THE first production UNIQUE first ABC-11 a.m. Divine TWO February 3: 10 a.m. the memory of were totally unlike either of a new play by Dor- and repetitive form all Service, St. Jame's, Brisevents took place in cated to Vincent, Western or Eastern dan- othy Executive meeting, All Hewett, "The dramatic force is lost bane. Perth last week — the the late Senator both have which excellent Ausces, despite an much for and did so who Chapel Mowanjum Perilous" at the the 8.40 p.m. Challenge: Saints Centre. Afternoon visit of long sequences built up New Fortune Theatre, and experienced cast, The Philpott File: Sol- session: 1 p.m. lk,lission dance group and tralian cultural life. from a great variety of produced by the Grad- nothing happens on February 4: Leederthe official opening of It was an excellent set- steps and movements. uate Dramatic Society stage. Lines in the play diers of Pity. Trevor vile annual general meetMemVincent Seddon Philpott looks into the the visit to All the aboriginal dances first the for ting and the Theatre Man- suggest that the author Salvation Army to see if ing at the Presbytery, orial Theatre at Parker- Perth of the Mowanjum were simple and short; agement Committee of had great things in mind. it still reflects tile ideals Mary Street, at 7.30 p.m. ville. dancers from Derby. The almost all of them told the University of West- Glimpses of the shining Tea roster: Leederville of its founder, William This natural amphi- bush stage needed noth- a simple tale or even a ern Australia. The play towers of lofty Ilium Booth. An unusually in- from Froniary theatre is set in a steep ing more than a brush simple event and the directed by Aarne perhaps? teresting feature is an gully and built around a screen to cover the dan- dance movement was Nee m e. My maj:Jr criticism of interview with an execudancers exit; the cer's ANOTHER pool, a bushland setting little more than an alter-Take a life and set it the play lies in its char- tive of the advertising, of great beauty, the themselves needed noth- nate stomping of the acters. They are without firm which handles Salspinning." DIPLOMA r ealisation of one man's ing besides their own legs. Even in the Kanmorals or virtues of any vation Army "selling". and decoration body Author Hewett takes kind. Because of this, SISTER Mary Christina dream of an Australian garoo dance, the dancer Channel 7 and 9 will theatre for our own cre- painted totems. made no attempt at hop- the heroine of the play, the play, which is a broadcast religious pro- (Matron, St. Anne's Midhas wifery Hospital) ping, even though he Sally Banner, and sets series of unhappy sexual grammes at 11.30 a.m. completed a cliplorr the other her on the merry-go- encounters, loses dramamimicked A real tic meaning .Because the RADIO: course in Welfare Psy of the round of life. movements fast spin and each epis- author strips her char- Saturday: ology at the Perth Te animal. As theatre, the dances ode of Sally's life takes acters of virtue, dignity ABC-10.15 a.m. Satur- nice] College. She alO PTOMETRI STS had a certain monotony her round to the start- and humanity the play day Saints (6WN); 7 a.m. ready holds a diploma in 172a Scarborough BeaLh Road. Phone 24 3543 but they were not ex- ing point, still sitting in steps into the realms of With a Heart and Voice nursing education 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 pressly designed as thea- the same old seat. The obscenity. In stripping 6WF ); Sacred Music eral), is a fellow ( R. F. kAILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist College of Nursing. A tre in the first place but b ackgrounds may and degrading her char- ( 6WN). trails, and was a trained for social and religious change, the noise level acters, no word is left Monday, February 1: self-expression. T h e may increase or decrease unsaid, no bodily func- (6WN) 6.25 a.m., Facing teacher before beir.g nurse. music sung by a group the years in the story tion left unmentioned. The Week. was also simple and the roll by, but for Sally It is not words or body Wednesday, February 2: 11.4.41.• , #4.00.104.01.4 same tune was used for and the people on her functions that make for 10.15 p.m. Profit Shara whole group of short merry-go-round, there Is obscenity ,it is only when ing and Christian Demodances. The audience no change. Their attitude they are used like the cracy ( 6WN ). I its NOONAN'S ITS NICE" was warmly sympathetic to problems, their solu- lash or the bayonet or "Religion in Small VolA T YOUR SERVICE and applauded generous- tions, their reactions to the rifle butt, to degrade situations to people re- and dehumanise. I re- umes" from February 13 for the beautily, notably SINCE 1927 • FOR YOUR T.q. SNACK main the same. fully painted totems. peat in this sense, an0 to April 3 at 10.15 am. ; 4488 (Second 35 argued that Ring I t could be Network), 9.45 a from wider Viewed not because of four letMAY \VE SUGGEST OUR #.41.0 angle than mere theatre, this is psychologically ter words or dirty dit- a.m. (Regionals). 0,00,11 ,041.00.04.#004,11141,04,•4,̀ Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF the visit was a huge suc- correct. Maybe so, but ties, that this is, for what cess—it was an occasion dramatically and over a my personal definition is Dry and Sweet Phone 67 6066 of pride and dignity for period of nigh on three worth, an obscene play extremely it is hours, Australians. original Altar Wines DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS boring. --H .T .G. IAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits This song dance, verse, SCHOOL it complies with the requirements of Church Law words, noise, movement, C ATECHISTS pumps and pours, Westral Wine and Spirit Agency screams out the life of ( Cont. from Page 6) 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Sally Banner from her Mary. The moment was first awareness of the apposite. The blue banworld and her rebellion ner of the Blessed VirTHE BIG NAME IN . . . towards it in the troubl- gin was unfurled. Irish ed 1930's through a hec- readers will know the tic turbulent and sexu- meaning of "The Wild ally promiscuous period Geese were flying". of world war in Perth, From there on, cate2 LONDON COURT through a broken and un- chist training developed FORREST PLACE — TOWN HALL BRANCH Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 settled life, a flirtation rapidly as Father Nestor with the extreme Left of asked parish priests and STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, politics, never changing, Religious orders for volalways making the same unteers and help; perSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL -_,ROUPS, Etc mistakes in her human haps what would be Established 25 Years. relationships. called in business the A complete inability to "soft sell". make one honest and Lectures which had mature human judgment began at the Catholic denies Sally the ability Centre were transferred to make one permanent to Our Lady's College, emotional relationship Victoria Square. His with another responsive Grace, the Archbishop, human being. Sally's life authorised the giving of for Sally is a disaster a diploma to those who and the only real res- had taken the course of ponse she can evoke in lectures. This developed other people is pity. And into a course of a weekwhat rebellious non- ly two-hour lecture perconformist human anim- iod over a ten-week Offers to all Parishes a Service al wants the sticky syrup period. Priests, nuns and embracing every aspect of the of pity poured on them? educationists contributThis character of Sally ed to this condensation Funeral Rites for Catholics. Banner emerges from the of the Catholic Faith and Our Chapels are at: events of the story and how to teach it. The new from character con- Australian Catechism had F remantle: 85 Market Street. not struction in the accepted Just come out. Those Phone 35-2225 dramatic form. While taking the course receivthis is an adequate ed a refresher in the Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. od of delivering a methchar- Faith from this admiracter to an audience it is able, well-printed and arPhone 3 2177 a most wasteful and restingly illustrated reW. A. GREEN (Pte.): 98 1697 clumsy method. Also it is ligious text book for JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304 extremely tiresome. schools, so different A great deal of work from the little grey penARTHUR E. DAVIES CY CO. Is still required to make ny catechism of former this play acceptable to days which we learnt by PTY. LTD. any but the most sym- rote. pathetic audience. In its ( Continued next week).
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
NOONANS BAKERY
HOULAHANS
SEVEN HILLS
:‘,LBERTS
SCHOOL BOOKS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
THE
Page Sixteen
RECORD
Thursday, January 28, 1971.
VE111114,
ILD o SPORT Brick Bat (Ouch) For Lawry
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK 7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES. Coolup Way, All Prince, Basalt. 7.45 --PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP. Roc Eden, Threat, Handsomis. 8.15 —THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Dale Cliffe, Tanaka, Merino Wool.
This player's name is He is blonde-headed, WHAT a lot of rub- cleaned up the last tend to make a batsman take more chances than Bruce Crabb. He is an can kick the ball accur8.50—DYNAMIC HANDICAP. bish that Bill Lawry wicket. 18-year-old rover who ately over long distances You said Marsh had he should. was justified in closing Crusader's Ken!, Dawn Glory, Gay Australia's first innings opportunities to get the It's about time Lawry starred in the South and is particularly agile Garrison. Rod runs—he may have had went as captain of Aus- West's country cham- near goals. depriving and pionship tralia. win last year. not batI had f you he comes if up to ex9.25—J. P. STRATTON MEMORIAL INVITATION Marsh of the chance of more He is a very selfFrom what I've seen of pectations he could be scoring his first Test ted at your usual snailCUP. centred fellow who ap- Crabb, he could be a rov- one of the star recruits pace. century. Binshaw, Dainty's Daughter, Pyramus. of the 1971 season. Then we have the ex- pears to love making ing sensation. 1 0.05—FOUR-YEAR -OLD HANDICAP. five minutes traordinary remark by himself unpopular. Surely could have been spared former Leytrue, Brunette, Red Vicar. captain wonder if he considered Test to allow Marsh to hit out Richie Benaud that if the effect on morale 1 0.40—TOTALISATOR HANDICAP. for his runs. Marsh is good enough when he deprived Marsh Junior's Image, Lord Travis, Bow Mist. Marsh took the decis- he will have other op- of possibly a once-in-a-life ion quite well. Lawry portunities to score a time opportunity.I don't ROD EVANS made no apology. care what the critics say Test century. what Lawry, Well, Mr. BEST BETS: Dale Cliffe, Junior's Image. Statistics show that no &ELT: A bay colt by an outside barrier and would have been your Australian Test wicketthe New Zealand sire also at an outside quote, By BOB ROBERTS decision if you had been keeper has scored a Test Persian Garden was re- she rattled home to finin Marsh's position? Kid century. That in itself is trying hard to work tosponsible for a big effort ish fifth and she will To me Lawry's decision yourself, and us, not reason enough to believe wards a higher grade. in the Pacific Handicap. surely win in the not too You would have stayed that Marsh stands a very was despicable. The boys are very forfor two year olds last distant future. * there until you got the slim change of getting tunate in having Mr. J. Saturday. This colt is runs or the bowlers another opportunity. Kalasich as a coach for TROTTING raced by well known THE KEEPER: A bay gelding by former chamtwo nights a week. bookmaker, trotting ArI t is time mobile baragainst thing Another pion Grey Towers was Marsh getting a century riers were re-introduced thur Wilson and his son As yet they have not a re-appearance is his batting position. to WA trotting. This was Rodney, and judging by making yet scored a win, but are a long spell in the after performance he will his anaemic evident never more than an such With confident of a far greatHandicap over batting tail he would al in last Saturday night's soon give them a change Standard MOVE The Armadale Y.C.W. er success in the near six furlongs. He ran a most certainly run out State sprint champion- of luck. very even race and finish- has entered a basketball future. MOUNTAINS of partners before he got ship. EARLY FAREWELL: A just behind the place team in the inter-club ed The best horse did not necessary runs. The team: Tony Grant Ring 35 4488 grey mare 1.-,y the Italian getters and as I have a competitions for the first would possibility win. The fastest horse This captain), ( 0411VINP4,41.#0•41,04.4.####ININMONINP George Castime. sire was Arivederci makhigh opinion of this geldout of the barrier did. sotti, Mike Clark, Peter 0.4.41NIFNINMISIPIVIININI.J ,041 . 41. 0.11 ."1141 , 14,4.#4.4.1441,~#411,04. , 0.0.4,41 1 . 41,40 , appearance initial ing his than more will he ing The race also showed For some of the boys Bunnell, John Borich, that there are too many in a race when he started pay his way this time in. It is the first time they Steve Bateman, Steve runners in such an in the Pacific Handicap have played and, so, Wright, Mike Fazzio, Terfor two year olds. Owne vent. conshequently, the team, ry Tichall, Barry Salter WEMBLEY 2 CONNOLLY STREET, Zempilas ed by Tony and The race should be reafter grading day, start- and two new boys, Colin Phone: 8 2406 stricted to no more than Jim Cummings this feled at the bottom and is Danks and Rod Bardey. greenly, and low raced six runners. What could All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken postillion Peter he done is select 10 form his I.41 . 41 .411141 . 44,11,1,41,41NIMINPM. 1,04P , P N . I N 11, 0 4. 04 , 1 1,1•11.4.4.4.1,4 , 41.4 . . pacers, have them each Ologhlen was unable to run a mile trial and in do him justice. Although THE WA Catholic Lawn order of time they be he has to complete two Tennis Association will given preference in bar- satisfactory trials before hold a slide evening on racing again, don't forget rier draw. 19. him as he possesses lots Friday, February * The slides are on the of ability. S PECIAL Inter-State carnival held FOOTBALL IN COMMAND: Owned, in Hobart, Tasmania, in So Claremont are unP OSPII trained and bred by happy because rover Harold Campbell, put in December, in which WA was well represented. John Parkinson has not an eye catching finish Patricia Nolan, a well abided by the club's when she finished fifth in known committee memwishes in choosing a VFL the Coode Handicap for ber, is scheduled to sail team. purse horses over seven for London on Sunday, It's about time footfurlongs. Starting from January 31, for a 12IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ballers were emancipatmonth working holiday. ed from the hungry fingAnd to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. She will tour Wales, Engers of football autonomy. IF IN DOUBT . . BE SURE land and the Continent. Isn't it enough that a played such as ParkinTRY BEFORE. YOU BUY! churches son, give a club so much FREE HEARING TESTS . . . NO OBLIGATION! K eep abreast with the service and their only built FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Sandover Medal in more By of times; keep abreast MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLE! than 20 years. Special Correspondent brick SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! with the Church—Read But no, he is held to B ATTERIES AND CORDS FOR AU. MAKES endure AT THE La Trice T HE RECORD T.V. HEARING UNITS! ransom. Do clubs give LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS! appeal last week, teletheir players the same INTEREST FREE TERMS! consideration they ex- vision sets on two walls showed repeatedly the pect. SOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND Not on your sweet poor quality video taped patrol film in black and life. Clubs are not happy white. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR "I've seen it till I'm until they have squeezed 24 Forrest Place, Perth. Phone 23 4960 every ounce of blood dizzy," said Mr. Wood. counsel for Mrs. Edfrom a player. horses The Footballers are sup- wards. posed to have a profes- charge straight at you, sional approach in the but at the critical turn hours they put in to move across to the right. Extruded Aluminium Picture and training. But what are The outer position of the camera accentuates the they given in return? Mirror Frames, any size, heavily Short treatment if they inward movement of the don't play outstanding outside horses. It is a anodised colours: paralax error. football each week. Sure, some of the top In summing up, Mr. Bright Gold, Matt Gold, Bright Silver, players make plenty of O'Halloran for the stewmoney, but what about ards said: "All the stewMatt Silver, and Brushed Bronze the average player good ards saw Kilrickle lose He then enough to get a game his position." each week but lacking made a jump that would OLD PHOTOS RE-FRAMED May Phil that lustre that gives him discourage from the world of logic. star status? stewards other He's lucky if he gets "The Also large Reproductions of Painting enough to pay costs. So asked the steward at the why stop him if he gets 51 what had happened," of Pope Paul VI in bright vivid colurs. an opportunity for recog- Mr. O'Halloran said. nition and more money? Is this admitting they did not know? Both the JACKSON? and camera steward Contact_ Another Sydney Jack- share the same stand at son? This is what East the 51 furlong. What Perth must be wondering more experience can about their star South- add? West recruit. on 49 3390 and discuss terms Miss Debonair definLike Jackson he is itely caused interference from South Bunbury, a from the inside. Jockey club that has provided Treen's evidence in the some outstanding play- protest and the appeal ers to Perth clubs in re- is conflicting. "That he Printed and Published by Cnarles Andrew 0 Malley, "Record Mom. t50 Hay Street. Frth. W.A cent years. got on to the heels of La Trice is a fabrication," alleged Woods. Clif Cary as a film reader differed with the stewards and c ommittee. A UTOMOTIVE 2'NGINEERS, TYRE Doesn't 14 SPECIALISTS years television experience count? The $20,000 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. equipment, now on order that will stop, slow down ( Shell Servka Station) fr ( Shell Service Station) and blow up the tape will PERTH Phone 23 1953 BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 a ssist the truth, but can and 32 Rudloc Road Morley. Phone 76 6588 justice wait that hang for techrology?
RACE TALK
Armadale Newcomers In Tourney
'~IIOULAHANS
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Tennis Slides To Be Shown
TO ILEA'S BRAN DY HEARING AIDS!
LA TRICE APPEAL
HARVEY HEARING AIDS
CHRIS IRWIN
T YRE WHOLESALERS
Swan Lager
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