The Record Newspaper 18 February 1971

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scuLA71011,1a, 1 No. 3496 A

PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

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FRONT PAGE EDITORIAL

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND CATHOLIC PARENTS BY THE EDITOR

IN A PERIOD of rapid change, it is difficult even to plan for change without planning and policy cbsolescing before they can be given to the technologist. To no discipline is this more applicable than to education, and the Catholic schools specifically. Catholic schools and Catholic parents should form in the rest of this century a partnership of incomparable value to Australian society. Betweeo them they can offer the best conquests of the free spirit of man and the best gifts of the free love of God. Sociologically they can and should lead in the general area of school organisation, because despite the legacy from the un-coordinated manner in which the present Catholic system grew, sufficient flexibility is available and inbuilt in the system to allow new and imaginative types of school and grade provision.

Parents and parent But one hopes that the the maximum scope to associations maintained inevitable tardiness to learn by discovery to HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, and the Chief Justice, Sir Lawrence Jackson, lead the procession into St. a long and often lonely convert rich idealism grow into the freedom of Mary's Cathedral for the traditional Red Mass Behind them, just !sassing the gates, are the judges of the vigil to alert Govern- into good professional its Christian response Supreme Court. ments to the dwindling practice will not prove and to tolerate difference of belief in others, teachresources of the Catholic discouraging. system. Catholic teachers are ers and parents should Now the P. and F. Fed- concerned with the in- not appear unsure in eration Council must con- nate and indestrucible their own convictions. They should not fear tinue in a modified form spiritual dimension to its 17-year-old public re- life. The full and healthy the old charges of conlations apostolate. For growth of this spiritual ditioning and indoctrinaa society the remainder of the dimension depends upon tion from Rounding off his homcentury, it should re- a progressive programme which so aptly uses these LIBERTY AND LOVE are the foundations of the law, particularly the shape its constitution to of enlightened education. same practices to incul- English Common Law, His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. ily, he referred to St. cate so much lack of John's Gospel in which assist in a more energetic In the area of relig- wisdom. The child who Goody, said on Monday. way in the spiritual and Jesus said to his disious education, teachers educational ciples: task of must beware of a fail- is instinctively receptive He said blasphemy, the duty of upright He was speaking at and impressionable can schools by serving the in professionalism. and the like ure adultery judges, honest lawyers never hope to be brought the Red Mass at St. development of family"You did not choose This can arise all too Mary's Cathedral, to in- could not be enforced by and observant priests to me, no. I chose you; and group, parent-teacher easily because they are up a free thinker. for that would civil law, help in the formation of year. legal troduce the meetings and new forms Continued Page 2 I commissioned you to the shock troops of the Among those who at- interfere with the liberty a true moral person and go out and to bear fruit, of parent apostolate. Church, exposed to atthe preservation of lib- fruit that tended were the Gover- of individuals. will last; and There is a shift of em- tacks from extreme erty. The other society Kendrew, Lady nor and then the Father will give phasis from the school which is all the more the Mayor of Fremantle, claimed that to keep the Quoting St. Paul's Let- you anything you ask to the parent in the edudemoralising in that it Sir Frederick Samson, civil law was all that was ter to the Galatians. he him in my name. What cation of the child. The comes by reflection the Lord Mayor of Perth, required for morality. said: "Love is the fulfil- I command you is to worst tragedy that could through the attitudes of Thomas Wardle, the This was patently false. ment of the whole law." love another." (See P.3). Sir ZURICH, Switzerland: befall Catholic schools and The proper balance of bishops Justice Minister would be any distancing the children committed Switzerland's have placed their people Mrs. Griffith, and the the laws of God and the between the parents and to them. Teachers must not squarely at the centre of Ch:cf Justice, Sir Law- laws of men must merge schools which would ouof the pose parents to teachers fear to teach Christian- the national synod they rence and Lady Jackson. in the formation Representing the vari- moral person. are planning. ity and invariable moror school authorities. The Archbishop said They have already re- ous Churches were the There can be no pressure ality just because make must Right Rev. B. Macdonald everyone ceived opinions from society has been so sucgrouPs or polarizations cessful in keeping its 335,638 of them on things (representing Archbish- sure his or her life was in the Church. offspring at a distance to discuss, and when the op Sambell) of the Ang- a moral one. The W.A. experiment A MEETING of Catholic lay apostolate groups from life's real purposes meeting is called to or- lican Church, the Rev. in Parent participation by soul destroying and Xirouchakis Fr. from all States, ext.ept Tasmania, last week called der, half the seats will barin the decision making for protests on cuts to overseas aid programmes riers of industrialisa- be occupied by laymen Mrs. Xirouchakis (Greek of Catholic Orthodox), the Very Rev. schools in the current drive against inflation. through the Parish Edu- tion, materialism, indul- and women. The unexpectedly high Mr. Cox and Mrs. Cox gence and greed. Speakers claimed overseas aid actually lessened cation Committees has ers must maintainTeachtheir number of respondents (Methodist), Right Rev. inflation by drawing off excess money in the Austrabeen a success. TeachL. Puride and Mrs. Purlian market. ers need parents around commonsense under represents about 20 per- die (Presbyterian) and many cent of the country's pressures. The meeting brought together lay groups specialand parents must be sen- In allowing WoodRev. D. Very the the child 2,500,000 Catholics. ising in the formation of the laity for a role in sitive enough to avoid Unroffe (Presbyterian interference family and social life. Congregational areas of ion of in the child's intellectual The Christian Family Movement had the most Church). development mem200 representatives. The groups are federated under the than More which dePROJECT COMPASSION boxes are now available nland the of from The Record bers of the legal profestitle of the Christian Life Federation, following a Professional exercise Newspaper Offices, 450 Hay sion attended. teacher ex- Street, decision of the conference. Perth. Orders should be placed immediately pertise. homily, His n his I to avoid A group of some 20 disappointment. The groups are feder- attention away from help L°11rig religious have enCollections will be made this weekend. Please Grace said the English ated under the title of the to lay people in their life was the Law Common red Catholic Christian Life Federa- outside parish affairs. class- give generously. (See Page 12.) only law to grow up with this month to His E x c el lency the tion, following a decision While the organisaand principles Christian "take concrete their are of the conference. Governor, Douglas Sir tions in the Federation o.stolic conditions. in Christian Kendrew. commitment to Bishop D. Warren of concentrated on their ?le service of God All other Western laws and W ilcannia-Forbes attend- members taking personal kistralian originated from Greek All men must work to ed as deputy for the initiative as Christians, society. One ALL FRIDAYS of Lent are days of abstinence. Welcomes them with a ASH WEDNESDAY and GOOD FRIDAY are and Roman laws, with maintain the majesty of Australian Bishops' Lay they reported a range of 13rofound sense some adaptations to suit the magistracy. The Apostolate organised of joy. services to days of fast and abstinence. Committee tgli)el together Christians. enact just State must with them community needs rangFOOTNOTE: Abstinence here means that ere five young lay teamReports from dioceses ing from credit societies He said some people laws. flesh meat is forbidden on all Fridays of Lent. Who were released tn "Only then can we find in all States expressed to claiming far in went too anti-abortion proFast means that one full meal and two smaller their bonds in that everything demand- a true safeguard to the concern that the current tests and the developmeals, sufficient for performing one's work 4thne schools. They ed by Christianity must liberty we hold prec- development of liturgi- ment of aboriginal cornare allowed. a ci„ Other teachers face cal, catechetical and par- munities. be sanctioned by civil ious." 'rhanding assignment iq As Christians, it was ish activity had drawn • See Page 3. law.

LOVE, LIBERTY BASIS OF THE LAW-ARCHBISHOP

LAITY HAVE SAY

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Thursday, February 18, 1971

RECORD

Archbishop Sends Explanation On Alleged Apparitions

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . .

CHARGES US WITH CONDUCTING "CUTTING UP" GAME

I HAVE been directed to send you the following information for publication in your paper:

THERE IS A GAME for which you need a rough image on paper of a Catholic in the ALP. You then say the word "ignorant" and cut off his head. You then say, "a walking lie" and cut off his feet. "Gutless" and cut out his tummy. "Murderer" or "abortionist" and cut out his heart. "Coward", "hypocrite" and other such words can be used. "Pro-Communist" cuts off a hand.

"ALLEGED APPARITIONS AT SAN DAMIANO ( ITALY)

The Bishop of Piacenza, the Most Rev. E. Man. fredini, has recently issued a statement concerning alleged apparitions and messages of the Blessed Virgin Mary at San Damiano, which is situated in his diocese. The bishop notes that 'the alleged messages, the This game is called break these rules are Priest" could be a much disquali- more interesting game claimed visions and the supposed miracles do not "Cutting up the Catho- automatically Just let me give out the have anything of supernatural nature. The proofs lic." It is played in fied. On the serious side, prizes as usual. your letter column beput forward are of no real value; on the contrary fore each election with some months ago a few Fr. J. O'Brien, there are many proofs that lead to the opposite Labour supporters did slight variations. St. George's Tee. opinion'. talk to me as a priest The main players last of "cutting game No The main persons involved are Rosa Bozzini (nee position. their about week were N. Mundie, be he Ca anybody, up" and to modernity opposed for novelty, ) and the Reverend Edgardo Pellacani." were IN THE passion Quattrini They T B. A. Peachey, R. tholic, priest or pagan, tradition is not an "in-word". Catholic teachers Daniel and Dr. Douglas abortion; all had taken will be carried on in Thanking you, and with every good wish, and parents must work within the living expres- Vann. Last week's prize action within the State these columns. Logical, +Thomas T. Cahill, sion of a Catholic tradition which straddles the for the most cutting re- A.L.P. to influence policy concisely worded letters of and Goulburn, Canberra Archbishop continue to centuries. to Mr. and would went marks will continue to be pubSecretary, Australian Episcopal Conference. future. in so do That tradition cannot exclude the challenge of Peachey. This week we lished by The Record, I admired these people. provided they do not infinding new expressions and new symbols which have the finals. not see that they fringe the laws of God man needs to express and live the meaning of his Some current rules of I could bound to leave the or of the State. life. the game are that you do. were they had Tradition has a content but it is also a process not take any notice of A.L.P. nor that the repudiate We plank every support to --the process of transmitting a way of life. the strong support in the of the party platform be- charges implied and exTeachers may not neglect the essential mundane Liberal Party for liber cause of their A.L.P. pressed in this letter as T H E .. FOLLOWING elements of the Christian way of life. And in alising abortion. Nor do pledge. BEING ALONE in this Nor could I false and unfounded. Liberal circumclerical parish, changes have Cathedral their wider educational work they must remem- you mention thewho sup deny them the right to The allocation of prizParty members ber that the living symbols which man needs to ported the last Abortion work for an A.L.P. vic- es for matters sponsor- stances prevented me at been announced by His live the meaning of his life cannot come to birth Bill. These rules are tory if it was their opin- ed by The Record will Christmas from greeting Grace, the Archbishop, in an inert or poorly developed mind. There necessary at present if ion that it would benefit remain the prerogative individually my many and will become effective friends who have migrat- from March 14. must be harmony and not contrast between good the game is to be good the people of W.A. of the Managing Editor Rev. R. Healy to be ed to Perth and theredesigTradition may he education. whom cut may or Your players religious and good secular fun and not become a Parish Priest of Cottesabouts. also includes, by definition, the concept of change. bore like cricket or hon- me up next week if they nate. Believe me, in the last loe. —Editor. Catholic parents and Catholic teachers can est politics. Writers who like. "Cutting up the before Christmas, Rev. J. B. Lyons to be days develop a splendid partnership. The school alone at least two hundred Parish Priest of Willagee. and the parents group alone, are inadequate. cards poured in here Rev. W. Foley to be There are elements of experience, rational underfrom Australia. I feel Parish Priest of Madding. standing and tradition in all good education. very consoled to know ton-Lynwood. There are three stages of religious awareness, that, hundreds of miles Rev. N. McSweeney away, my old parishion- Diocesan religious understanding and religious commit Director of Catholic ers still keep a good re- \fission Aid Societies. ment in a child's religious growth. membrance of dear St. schools and Catholic parents in a joint activity Rev. R. Doyle, Priest in Mary's. offer unique and wonderful possibilities in the charge of Bruce Rock. and write I Hopefully, first two stages at least. Rev. G. Aldous, Assistask you to publish my In five year's time, 30 per cent of the enrolment e_;rateful acknowledge- ant Priest at Nedlands. in Catholic schools will be at the lower primary Rev. T. O'Prey, Assist. AT A MEETING of the Committee for the Pro- ment to all and to beg level. It is at this level that parents can offer Unborn Child, their continuing prayers. ant Priest at Leederville. The of Life of Right The Of tection in God of things of sense a develop so much to Rev. J. Fernandez, the following resolution was passed: Rev. E. Miller, 1,ssisttheir children. to established primarily Priest at 'Victoria St. Committee, Cathedral, Mary's ant this "That cannot man that said, Jung If it is true, as Rangoon. Burma. Park. oppose the legalisation of abortion in West Austrabear a meaningless life, Catholic parents should lia, urges its member organisations to consider realise the value to society of what they can do Sr. Margaret Hill will forthcoming for their children, when they enable them to be in attendance at the carefully the question of voting in the + + MEMORIALS elections." State creation, c atch their breath in wonder at God's Vocations Office, 77 St. the circulate to resolved The meeting further to recognise and feel unselfishness, to develop a George's Terrace, on A considerfeeling for others, a sense of joy and sorrow, a Monday, February 22, above to all interested organisations. regarding the place took discussion of amount p.m. 6.30 able to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE 3.30 from supernatural. the sense of advisability of taking this action, because nearly ipecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected all organisations maintain a non-political attitude. w ywnere in WA.Church Altars planned & eAecuted But ,as the abortion issue has been mentioned in Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 policy statements, we ALL must consider this when recording our vote. On behalf of the Committee For The Protection Of The Right To Life Of The Unborn Child, Margaret Collopy. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE THE RIVERTON Par- our council in determin- look on the future of Sec. Hon. education? Catholic I esof feasability the NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ish Council, having re- ing Why is Catholic educacently completed a sur- tablishing a senior primC AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN vey of the needs of ary school within our tion no longer an election INSURANCE PROTECTION Catholic education with- parish were those con- issue? 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH several in our parish, is very sidered to be profession- How will the schools quoted regional not and desirable ally Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. surprised with the conclusions arrived at by merely economically ex- in Father Nestor's article How ad be financed? t he Director of Catholic pedient. inq the best work he of FATHER JOHN HARTE, planning the is vanced E ducation in "The Using these criteria, c an do in his priestly direction, whom try at By schools? who, these Record" (February 11). our survey indicated the vocation, and considwill these schools be resigned from the cost annual running Contrary to Father ering his age also, the chaplaincy be would What university staffed? Nestor's opening sen- would entail fees of better decision would late last year, has considered as . . . "realistence — "The future about S190 per pupil and tic fees"? be that he should not been re-appointed to repayment excapital of shows great promise for pursue his musical considers Our council position. this Catholic schools" — the penses would require a the future requirements c areer in that sense. I believe it desiraSle for report on our survey further S100 to S130 per Accordingly, I believe of Catholic education arc pubthis make to me Can pupil year. fees per opened with the statehe should remain in way beyond the financial lic statement, because ment: "The Committee of some $300 per pupil means and responsibilihis post as chaplain. of the many incorrect has been forced to take per year be justifiably ties of individual parWithout by this decisrumours and reports labelled the within as a very pessimistic view ion accepting one side ishes. circulated have that of the possibility of the financial grasp of . . . or other of controWe believe a co-ordinaon the reasons for his expansion of Catholic "the common man and of verted matters, I have ted diocesan educational resignation. education in this parish". the poor"? great confidence in nlan is essential; and It has been said, I unHow can one reconcile In addition to these him and his work in that the means of implederstand, that I directhese diametrically op- educational commit- menting this plan be this position. resignation his ted posed points of view? ments, Catholic parents made available. We also The Very Rev. because of his views The pressing needs of are still expected to supbelieve our educational in F. P. Kelly. S.J., matters, social on education Catholic are nort their pastors and system is badly in need the on PROVINCIAL. particular quite evident to those to pay off the existing of MASSIVE Governpeace- movement; beworking for its improve- narish debts which, in ment aid if any expancause of complaints ment at the parish level. our case total some sion is envisaged. Oh MASS TIME about his methods in It appears the system is $90.000. viously, a concentrated, C HANGE the chaplaincy; beovercrowded, and that Catholic parents need centrally organised, enand politics; of cause THE Sunday Mass the facilities for staff more than . . . "a proper ergetic for camnaign so on. times for the Queen of and students alike are sense of values" to en- even greater Government often well below the Gov- able the Catholic system assistance is urgently re- These were not the rea- Apostles Church, Riversons. I have replied ton, are: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. ernment school stand- of education to continue. quired. in these terms to the and 7 pm ards. Increased building Even greater The only other alternaGovernmany letters I have costs, a falling level of ment assistance at both tive is to accent that received in his sup- C AREER religious vocations, in- he State and Focle'ral COURSE FOR and more port. creased staffing by lay - evels is urgently re- -hildrm will h- for-ed H OUSEWIVES During 1970, strong art eachers and the likely "o attend Government guments were put THE YMCA, in conincreases in salaries to the that and Father Nestor's article scho^ls forward for Father junction with the study both lay and religious several major natholic school system Harte's resuming his group of the WA Assoteachers is adding pres- naves ---i'l end up catering musica! stud:es full- ciation of University sures onto an already — iestions unanswered. 1 , r7o1.7 for the wealthier What the is bosis • 't time, and after con- women, will hold a sevenoverburdened system Catholic families. sultatirm with a num- week course for married The standards used by slich an optimistic editWe are disappointed ber of people, includ- w oman planning to re‘1 see that these trends ing Father Harte, I turn to work, on TuesAuthorised by E. Flanagan, nre no longer supposiconcluderl that he days from 8.30 an. ons, but are clear matshrauld resume them. starting on March 9. 53 Gardner St. Como. •rs of fact. Further discussion and For further informaANNUAL COLLECTION for Migration Sunday I Frank Botini, examination, particu- tion, ring Mrs. Marion will be taken up at al l Masses on Sunday, Chairman, larly during the sum- Baker on 23-4638 Monday Queen of Apostles' February 28. (See pape 5). mer vacation, have to Thursday between 9 ive-cton Parish Council. shown that, clisider• a.m. to 3 p.m. FOR CONFIRMATION TIME-TABLE SEE PAGE 16

EDITORIAL EDITORIAL FROM PAGE ONE

To Perth With Thanks

Vocations Roster

CLERICAL CHANGES

Consider Abortion When Voting Committee

G. C. SMITH & CO.

A REPLY ON CATHOLIC EDUCATION ARTICLE

PROVINCIAL EXPLAINS FATHER HARTE'S POSITION

1

REMEMBER HUNGARY

• Brutality

• Suppression

• Denial of Freedom • Hypocrisy

1...1.••••••••.

•

DON'T LET IT HAPPEN HERE!

1

Migration Sunday Collection I 4,111•••••,

February 18, 1971 Thursday, C

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ATHOLIC EDUCATION SEMINAR

CATHOLIC EDUCATION MUST HAVE AIM FIRST A CENTRAL planning authority is essential fo r the unity of the Catholic school system, even for its survival, a Brigidine Sister told participants of a recent seminar on Catholic Educaerhaps p Melbourne. tion in Turner, There decisions were: The decentralised bas- school should not beSister Naomi ',A. Ph.D. (A.N.U.), Sup- • That the Catholic sys- is, he said, was unsatis- come the victim of finanervisor of the Secondary tem should cover all factory as the parish cial and staff difficulthe Brigidine children, irrespective of priest, not often an edu- ties. Schools of New South She said that if the Sisters in commenting their parents' income or cational expert, was not so well equipped to Church were forced to Wales, was social background. the handle the organisation opt out of one area of on a paper given by Lecturer at the • That the schools were of secondary or primary the education system, it Senior Education, t o be based on the relig- education. should be the senior secSchool of orders ious suppliers as University, Melbourne Finally, with more than ondary sector. of teachers. Dr. Richard Selleck, on half the teachers of 1970 It was here that there backhistorical • To base the system on being lay people, the the ground to the problems the parish. This meant schools were — and was the most wastage and most overlapping. f acing Catholic educa- a decentralised organisa- had to — be different. The headmaster of the tion in Australia today. tion in contrast to that Dr. Selleck said: "To Christian Brothers ColSr. Turner said there of the State's. extend the system is to lege, St. Kilda, Brother was a pressing need for With the tremendous increasingly laicise it, F.I. McCarthy, said Cathintegration and co-ordination within the Catholic expansion of secondary and there is an import- olic education up to system. But before the education, these decis- ant difference between Form III should be proneed could be filled, ions were now in con- religious and lay teach- vided to every Catholic child as a minimum if there had to be agree flict. Total cover was no ers." achieved, and their parents wanted it. ment on the aims of Ca longer THE IMPORTANCF. of there remained the task tholic education. He said that, by the t he Catholic school on Dr. Sellick had said of providing for the reprimary level was em- age of 15, a boy's religiformation ligious the of probthe of many that ous or moral stance was lems faced by Catholic 39 percent of Catholic phasised by two speak- taken. ers seminar. at the educationalists and ad- children in (Victorian) Sisters M. Ephrem, "If we can educate in ministrators today arose State schools. But most Mercy the Faith up to that age, of from decisions taken by money and time are principal on Catholic Teachers' College, Ascot then we need not fear the bishops of the mid- spent Vale, said the primary the next three years." schools. 19th century.

ARCHBISHOP PAYS TRIBUTE TO BROTHERS

MAGISTRATE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SENATUS

The newly-inaugurated was transferred from the A RCHBISHOP KNOX, why Catholics have their Senatus of the Legion of 2nd Australian Armourof Melbourne, last week own schools. Mary elected a Stipen-1ed Regiment to the Pacipaid tribute to a century "It is surely because dary Magistrate as its fic Islands Regiment and of dedication to Catho- the Christian view of life first president last Mon- saw action in New Guinlic education given by is different, since it con- day evening. ea and Bougainville. the Christian Brothers siders man as an integOn the cessation oi Smith, Mr. Paul is He in Australia. hostilities, he joined the ral whole and aims at of Stroughton Road, Crown Law Department Speaking at a seminar promoting the develop- Balga. and served seven years to celebrate the centen- ment of all his qualitNs Educated at Aquinas as Associate to the Chief ary of the Brothers' as a human person, with College from 1931-38, he Justice, Sir Albert Wolff arrival in Australia, held an eternal destiny. Australian from 1954-61. joined the in Melbourne, the Arch"The State, which is bishop said the ideal concerned with the tem- Armed Forces in 1941. In 1962, he was apwhich led the Brothers poral, can scarcely qual- He completed an officers pointed Stipendary Magto dedicate themselves ify to give such an edu- course at Duntroon and istrate at Broome, and was commissioned as four years later was to this work was the cation. Second Lieutenant. He transferred to Albany to vision of a truly Christ"Since the Church is ian education. serve in a similar capac- TOP: concerned with man's ulity. He said: "They were timate goal, Presenting the offertory gifts at the recent Red Mass were Messrs. J. E. O'Connor she has a conscious that, to role to play in educaIn 1968, he was ap- and T. J. MacDonnell, prominent members o f the legal profession. achieve this they, the tea- tion. pointed to Perth, where MIDDLE: chers, should form the he presides over the The Chief Justice, Sir Lawrence Jackson, and a cross section of the members of "The hierarchy of Ausspirit and character of Married Persons and the legal profession who attended. tralia, while leaving no the young people entrustChildrens' Summary Re- BC-170%. stone unturned to mained in their care and comlief Court. ( From left): Captain Michael Goldschmidt, aide to His Excellency, the Governor; municate to them the tain and develop CathoLady Kendrew, and the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew. At the back of Captain While at Gosnells from , lic schools, (since an wealth of their own 1964 to 1961 he held vari- Goldschmidt is the Hon. Mr. John Dolan, M.L.C., who represented the Leader of adequate school system Spiritual lives. ous executive positions Opposition. is our ideal), continues "Every element in the with the St. Vincent de Name Society for to intensify its efforts for three cirriculum and organisaPaul Society, Holy Name years and a member of ' tion of the school was those children who are Society and the Parents the Western Australian seen to have its own im- not in Catholic schools. and Friends Association. Egg Marketing Board • portance in the authentic "It does this especially He was senior vice from 1952 to 1954. and integral develop- through the services of ' president of the diocesWhile in Albany from ment of the spiritual, priests, religious and lay Mr. Paul Smith an council of the Holy Continued on PAGE 12 mental and physical people who transmit to qualities of the pupil." them the doctrine of He also gave reasons salvation."

NEW LIBRARY, EXTENSIONS AT ST. BRIGID'S TO BE OPENED

Bishops' Spokesman Attacks Government Plan

ADELAIDE. Archbishop Gleeson, the Australian bishops' representative EX -STUDENTS, friends and well wishers are for Australian Catholic Relief, last Sunday criticised the Australian Governinvited to attend the opening and blessing of the Sisters of Mercy's new library and extensions at ment's plan to cut foreign aid. St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, on Sunday, FebHe also called for an , tries under its austerity the chips were down, we ruary 21, at 3.30 p.m. urgent reappraisal of! drive to counter infla- could manage without Commonwealth help for tion. Archbishop Gleeson I these things. "We must elderly citizens. said he had heard the take care to keep our He was speaking at the news with tremendous priorities right." I NSIST ON blessing and opening of concern. Knights of the Southa group of units for reWe're speaking about ern Cross from every tired people built by developing countries, State in Australia Southern Cross Homes, people attendin tremendous ed Sunday's an off-shoot opening. of "Fit for a King" the need. Knights of the Southern The K.S.C. in each "Australia, in her proCross. LADIES! vidential role, has an op- State is planning to "We are in a period of B uy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR build similar units. In inflation," Archbishop portunity to help them. It seems extraordinary WA., they have already Gleeson said. Butchers Shops "It doesn't seem to we should start cutting built 28. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions The Adelaide come home to us that we our expenditure on such units opened on Sunday were Loctions: must look at luxuries a thing." first. Care for the retired the fourth group opened TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Southern Cross "The danger is that the and the sick, education since 9 11 Bcaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 got luxuries off will go un- and overseas aid were all Homes the B. & P. BUTCHERS ground 18 months ago. touched and that we'll areas of high priority. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle hit at essentials." "I hope we will not atBy June, the end of THE CHEAPER FOOD MART It was announced last tempt to make cuts in Southern Cross Homes' Cnr. rnapman Rd. & Pitt second year, it expects to St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Thursday the Federal these things. Government would cut "There are so many have 170 retirement units aid to developing coun- really luxurious items. If completed and occupied.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

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Thursday, February 18, 1971 41

REDEMPTORISTS HOPE TO LESSEN DEBT ON HOUSE

New Zealand facing big wage war

NEW ZEALAND is soon to jump back on the merry-go-round of the wage-price spiral, as rampant inflation is termed here. Pushed into it by the Federation of Labour, the Government before Christmas imposed a price f reeze due to end on February 14. This is, of course, fooling no-one, in spite of the fact that the Government says when the freeze THE THIRD annual Redemptorist Retreat House fete will be held in the have to be justified. monastery grounds, Vincent Street, North Perth, on Sunday, February 21, thaws, price rises will But Kiwis have little more cake too, and there of the city and set up a state, is where he Would between 1.00 p.m. and 6.00 p.m. faith in this sort of talk, has been unprecedented roadside stall to look really have to tighten like a market-gardener's our belts. Even the manThe Retreat House was for the Church of Eng- to lower the debt sub- and in the absnce of any strikes and stoppages. opened in March, 1968. land clergy's annual re- stantially through this freeze on wages, they are Now employers and shop and charge stiff ufacturers are frightened of Muldoon. For the previous 30 treat, the Church of year's fete. zeal cynically predicting that the F.O.L., with the Gov- prices. Anyone who can peryears, the monastery it- Christ Ministers' State In addition to all the prices will shoot up ernment ineptly sitting and farmers self had been used to Conference, an ecumeni- attractions of the nor- again. in the middle, are trying suade the public they are are in revolt over dirnin. fete — merry-gocater for the spiritual cal seminar for Presby- mal Certainly, the freeze to hammer out wage re- saving a few cents is on ishing rewards. Soaring costs, s, wthich o renewal of groups of terian, Methodist and rounds, stalls of every has taken the heat tem- lativity and decide just a good thing, although p the e spinning porarily out of the vic- what is a fair Kiwi wage. many a housewife burns on Roman Catholics, cleri- Congregational Ministers description, no-one, have cal and lay. But it was the State Conference of wheels — a large num- ious that And all the time the up in petrol anything she cut back severely their wage-spiral Neighbour ber of prominent TV per- caused a recent price in- cost of exports is rising, might save by discount juicy profits. Good far from suitable due to the There is even talk of holding back lack of space and ade- Council of W.A. and the sonalities will be on flation leap of 10 per making it all the harder shopping. annual seminar of Alco- hand. quate facilities. Kiwiland still remains export produce until the cent —the biggest jump for exporters to develop Contributing their sup- for 20 years. With the advent of the holics Anonymous. vitally needed alternative tied to Mother Britain's sleepy-steady-does-it farSecond Vatican Council, Unfortunately, export and new markets for apron strings, hoping mers' Government Roman Catholic clergy, port will be, among realisation teaching Brothers, Relig- others, Brian Thurley, earnings for meat and primary produce. greater a against hope for some coughs up with subsidies, arrangement" although such a course came to the Catholic ious But it's been holiday "special Sisters, youth Geoff Newman, Mal Sut- wool, plus dairy produce. Church that it should groups, parish groups, ton, Trina and Percy are dropping, and the time in Kiwiland for for produce exports in is Thoighhelylpucnulirkb cater for the spiritual senior students from sec- Penguin, Garry Carvolth economic barometer weeks. In the pubs and spite of Britain's deterinflation, needs not only of its ondary Government has schools, and ( from Channel Seven). threatens a hard winter. on the beaches it has mination to enter the the own members, but also, others regularly use it and Jenny Clemesha and stopped all but essential Opposition Leader Mr. still been a "she'll be E.E.C. (from Norman Kirk is predict- right" attitude that has Lawson in the spirit of service, for purposes of spiritual Lloyd spending. Faced with a BACKFIRED for those of all. Inspired renewal. Channel Nine). possible national strike ing a resurgence of mig- prevailed in the land of by this ideal, the ReChief organiser of the ration across the Tas- rugby, racing and beer. The Government had of teachers, it reluctantly Between March 1968 demptorist Fathers and man that a couple of It's hardly rugby wea- the bright idea of bring- conceded salary increasGerard, Brother is Fete Brothers moved to and 1971, 15,449 people a Redemptorist Brother, years ago sent 30,000 out ther right now, and ing out to N.Z. promin- es. But price rises have create a truly ecumenical of different ages and born Townsville, of New Zealand to West- Kiwis are on a punting ent European politicians put great pressure on the in spiritual ceiatre f o r religious affiliation made Queensland, who is this ern and other parts of spree. Pay hikes have who might be persuaded creaking welfare state. use of the Retreat House. Perth. Even pensioners are year celebrating his sil- Australia looking for given horse followers to put in a good word Because the Retreat ver jubilee as a Brother. jobs and At a cost of $230,000, brighter enough to bet millions for this country. But the having to protest march a a modernistic complex of House has proved to fill to get realistic benefits. over the holidays. scheme has backfired. Well known all over future. buildings — 64 private an important spiritual Another effect of the Freezing workers, the ncidentally, to those I runs The Government rooms, kitchen, and din- need for the whole city Perth, especially to the Kiwis who read this, a elite of New Zealand these VIPs around the wage-price spiral has have rewho thousands ing room, discussion of Perth, previous fetes costs in this workers who often own lush dairylands of the been to send cost estimof idea good splendidly ceived his cheerful, com- country was given to a Jaguars and Mercedes Waiato in big American ates for the 1974 Comrooms, chapel — set in have been beautiful and delightfully supported by members petent service, Brother national conference of and earn more than their Government cars and monwealth Games in Gerard has proved himpeaceful surroundings, of all Faiths. accountants by Mr. works managers in a they meet the wheel-heel- Christchurch soaring, self an extremely able, farm was established. Last year, the fete personable manager of John Stone, of Danne- good work recently took ed cow-cockie kings of the and no ceiling is yet disThese buildings began raised 310,500. This, plus wirke, commissioned by a day off, with manage- land. Next thing is they cernable. an architectural fashion the money raised by pre- the Retreat House since the Family ment "approval", to bet are making statements Christian Ratepayers in the city has He in Perth. Students of ar- vious fetes, has been its inception. draw up a thousands of dollars at on TV about New Zeal- are hardly enthusiastic, to Movement chitecture still come in used solely to lower the been a real stalwart. paper on what happens the big jackpot meeting and's ability to produce although the organisers His many friends of all to the family wage. large numbers to study great debt incurred in at Palmerston North. and the advisability of are trying valiantly to them. And, of course, beer seeking alternative mark- drum up feeling. A Town He says an urban famthe construction of the Faiths learnt recently with real regret of his ily of two adults and two has kept rising to a reTrue to its original in- Retreat House. ets. No special arrange- Hall is costing the earth, transfer to the East, children requires 372.50 a cord high consumption spiration, the Retreat ments are on for New with material and labour That debt still stands where other important week before tax if they and price this summer. Zealand, and they spell costs going up without House is used by groups of all Faiths. It is used at $44,000. It is hoped duties await him. are to be clothed, housed Price increases have for- this out, especially the curb. and save $5 a week. And Frenchmen. Prospects for a Comthis, incidentally, is if All this silly Union monwealth Games vilCOATES KEN SAYS the family is living in a Jack waving was rather lage comprising univerlow-rent State house. embarassing for pom- sity halls of residence And I might say that ced greater use of the pous Prime Minister, not yet built, are daily even long-suffering New Kiwi "fiddle" in which now Sir Keith Holyoake. becoming poorer with Zealand journalists have it's not a case of what His recent fervent speech the Government halting ROME (NC)—The case ment of the Caurso-Bertaken the unprecedented you know but who. of support for E.E.C. student accommodation of the "not-so-merry wi- ardi marriage. action of holding a series city syn- entry by Britain was quo- building. is the Typical dow v. the Holy See" is In the ensuing legal of stop-work meetings VATICAN CITY (NC) throughout the country dicate which buy pork ted freely by Mr. Heath After their successful being argued in the Rome hassle, the Ruggeri-Caurfrom the pig far- in the Commons to take public relations bid with courts. so marriage was register- - -Loving care for the in an effort to achieve direct mentally handicapped realistic pay scales com- mer because someone the wind out of the sails oysters and champagne The case involves Olga ed civilly, and Mrs. Rug—"brings honour to the parable with employees has a mate who sells in- o f anti-Common Market- in Edinburgh, Games orgeri found hersuddenly Ruggeri, who, in 1933 ers. You see, said Mr. ganisers are chewing surance to the farmer. human family," and re- in comparable other went through a secret self married against her even the Com- their fingernails. Heath, turns to all take They quires "unlimited com- fields. marriage, before a priest, will civilly to Caurso and bring home the bacon. monwealth wants Britpassion anct patience, also cut from the State They face the neecl for with Giuseppe Caurso, 16 The farmer likes to sell ain to join. HOT BICKERING Pope Paul VI told the exnew swimming pool, a years after the death of pension rolls. Sir Keith, "Kiwi Keith" is direct from his farm berelativity Wage Over the course of ecutive council of the In diving tower, upgrading her husband, an army to everyone at home, was dodge tax. cause he can years, Mrs. Ruggeri has ternational League of So- really what the wagecycling and officer. The city blokes like to praised by his support- athletics other sought to make the vic- •Aeties for the Mentally price thing is all about many and tracks The marriage was con- ariate reimburse her for aandicapped on February in New Zealand. The Gov- get out into the country ers for his "statesmanfacilities for the Games like achievement" at the Saturwhole of for the tracted secretly, that is. her financial loss, but the J. ernment is trying to tie dolCommon- costing millions of not registered with civil vicariate and the eccleunions down to a form- day morning and all the Singapore running is lars. time And The league, whose cen- ula based on an agreed wives are happy because wealth Prime Ministers' authorities, because the siastical courts have restorm of the operation makes the conference—he said ab- out amid a widow did not want to fused to do so. In 1970, tral office is in Brussels, fair wage. tl squabbling and prolto ecsa has members in 70 counsolutely nothing to offend housekeeping allowance forfeit her late husband's Mrs. Ruggeri brought suit But the F.O.L. has the tries. anyone. army pension. bit between its teeth, and, go further. against the Holy See in a Lurking in the political Making a fortune right Already there is talk of like the price justificaRome The Pope described civil court. At the time of the marnow are discount grocers wings these days is ruth- how to pressure the Govtion scheme, there is hot riage, both parties agreed In the most recent de- work among the mentand sharpies who buy up less Finance Minister ernment into baling out Vatican ally handicapped as "an bickering in high places that neither would enter lopment, two as to how it would all goods wholesale direct Robbie Muldoon, who is the into a civil marriage with lawyers argued that the art and a very advanced t cwheuarl riosn m from growers and factor- tipped to take over as Games inconh work. anyone else. However, in Rome court had no corn- therapeutic technique." Prime Minister soon, al- by massive subsidies or ies and set up shop in Ever since the tried 1944, Caurso married Ad- petency to accept or basements or disused though he coyly says he loans. Aud ultimately, t.0 Observing that lack of rina Berardi before a judge the case, because sufficient personnel and and trusted Arbitration picture theatres at prices cannot comment on such save national face, this priest, and had it regis- the Holy See was juridi- economic support might Court on wages return- well below those of the a possibility. is what might happen ed a nil general wage orcally a sovereignty and, tered civilly. supermarkets. And this, agrees every there is not a concerif them and der, successful militant therefore, not subject to discourage Kiwi, conditioned from ted effort in this the land And then there are the Mrs. Ruggeri appealed an individual nation's law tempt them to abandon unions have won large birth to knuckling to the nrg gprischersouandd. the q ieir work, he said: "But slices of cake. Workers "fresh" vegetable kings to the Vicariate of Rome but only to international authority of the welfare Long White you know well that your up and down the coun- who take market bought the office of the Holy law. work is irreplaceable." produce a few miles out for try have shouted See through which the The Rome court adPope exercises his func- journed the case until tion as bishop of Rome, March 13 for further conand obtained an annul- sideration. R.E.I.W.A. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE HOPKINS MIGHTY MART NEW YORK.—An official of the World Council tions. Five of these were ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS movements of Churches has defended the WCC's direct finan- liberation BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS — VALUEU, — cial support of possible violent movements in c ontrolling territory in Portuguese Africa, and 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH AGENTS southern Africa. Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance four were exile movePublic Auctions — Tuesda;-3, 10.30 am. Home Building Society "Christians around the numbers of people in its ments in Queensland Insurance Rhodesia, WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 world can no longer lis- membership who claim South Africa and South Phone 35 6322 ten only to their white that such organisations West Africa. ‘ 11111111111iiiiMINIIIIIMMIMIRor brethren," declared Al- as the liberation movebert van den Heuval, ments for southern director of the WCC's De- Africa are speaking for partment of Communi- the Africans. Should a cations. world Christian organiWOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN sation such as ours igWriting in a recent nore these voices?" EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? issue of Christianity and Crisis, published here, In 1969, the Central If so, simply post in $10.00 or more to he continued: Committee of the WCC voted to initiate a proDoogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, "The World Council of gramme to combat racChurches is no longer a ism. As part of that plan, Perth. 6001. f ellowship of white the executive committee THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW churches scattered authorised last Septemaround the North Atlan- ber that $200,000 be given tic. There are increasing to 19 anti-racist organisa-

CASE OF THE NOT-SO-MERRY Caring for WIDOW Handicapped An Art Pope

WCC Grants Defended

DOOGUE'S

W. F. SAMSON & CO.

Thursday, February 18, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Africans Must Express Own IOCES AN Catholic PAPER Press S MUST NOT ME D Genius In Church Music: Priest

The Defender Bishop DIOCESAN newspapers have been killed in many parts of the world — particuDeath of Diocesan Papers A "Ghastly Mistake"

larly America — since the Vatican Council, Mr. Nicholas Kerr, president of the Austral ian and New Zealand Catholic Press Association said last week.

UNITED NM-IONS, N.Y. (NC).—Africans must express their own genius in liturgical music, a priest -composer from Upper Volta said here. DELLEVILLE, Ill. The priest, Dominican those of European music, Gregorian (NC) —A bishop, a Father Belemsida Rene particularly c which, he added, former editor of a dio- Guirma, is the composer chant, cesan newspaper, said of a march played at cere- some popular African folk the Catholic press monial occasions by his songs resembled. will defend the Chur- country's national guard. It was often difficult to ch's teachings against In addition, he has com- separate the sacred from current forces seeking posed a Mass based on the secular in African to destroy the Church. themes from that West music. It took on a sacBishop Albert R. African nation's musical red or secular character Zuroweste, of Belle- tradition. according to the occasion ville, in a statement His brother Frederic, and the words and acfor Catholic Press an official at the United tions of the singer, he Month, traditionally Nations secretariat here, explained. observed during Feb- is arranging to have the Father Guirma said he ruary, declared: Mass performed in the was convinced "African "These are trouble- United States. clergy need to deepen some times when evil their studies and reflect Africa's discover To forces within and musical genius requires theologically on their without are striving own problems within the thorough its study of a to destroy the Church context of their own culfolk music to find the as established by ture." Christ. The Catholic rules and patterns that He is now studying music that it what make press can and will desociology at the UniverGuirma Father told I s, fend the sacred teachsity of Paris and working News. ings, provide t h e NC toward a doctorate in While serving in vari- theology at the Catholic means of communication and be an instru- ous parishes for two University of Paris. ment for uniting the years before his ordinaWith seven other Africommunity of Christ. tion, Father Guirma made can Dominicans, from Without it, the Church such a study and wrote Upper Volta, Dahomey, down the songs charac- Senegal and Ivory Coast, would suffer much." Bishop Zuroweste teristic of the various he plans to set up a house formerly edited The African localities in which of studies in Africa, perMessenger, Belleville he was stationed. In many haps in Dahomey. diocesan newspaper cases, it was the first time His brother, head of the established in 1935. He the music had been writ- Research and Records is a former board ten down. From his study Section of the UN's Trusmember of the Catho- of African melodies and teeship Division, is writlic Press Association. rhythms, he has derived books on African culing He told the people of his own compositions. ture. his diocese: "There In African music, he third brother is A never has been a time , said, there are melodies Constantin GuirBishop when The Messenger and harmonies similar to Kaya, Upper Volta. of ma, was more needed."

Hobart Catholic weekly, The Standard, Mr. Kerr said: "It has been a tragedy, a Writing in the mistake." hastly g came in time, your resources, the new needs these never be able to get toHis article announce- your devotion. an changes have created. of wake gether the capital to the "There are few tasks in Catholic journalists start a new one. ment that rising costs small circulation the world today which know this. There are still chaland Now a new burst of en- lenges ahead. The Ausmight cause The Stand- are more important." Why is it so important? ergy is sweeping through tralian and New Zealand ard to close. Because the Catholic the Editor News Kerr, Catholic Press Catholic Press Associar. M South- Press has a unique func- throughout the world. tion will discuss ways of of Adelaide's The We Catholic pressmen meeting them at its conern Cross, who recently tion that nothing else can perform. are spelling out our aims vention later this year. toured Catholic Press The basic purpose of and objects more explicThere are all sorts of offices overseas, wrote— Diocesan papers have the diocesan Press is to itly. new possibilities opening We are looking for up—in fields like circubeen killed off in many show the Church to the new ideas, new tech- lation and administraparts of the world—espe- Church. cially in America—since It enlightens the Catho- niques, new answers to tion as well as editorial lic about the world, the our problems — and we content. the Vatican Council. Church, and his role in are getting somewhere, The qualities we need ..In many of these places, too. now are courage and perthe apostolate of the them. Catholic Press has died. It demonstrates that In the meantime, many severance. the Church in his diocese diocesan papers have I do not know what too. It has been a tragedy, is alive, is still relevant, died of financial starva- alternatiVes Tasmanian is facing real problems. tion. Catholics have been disa ghastly mistake. The biggest problem— cussing if the Standard The Catholic Press, like is serving the community all other sections of the he lives in, is practising dropping circulation at a does die. Press and publishing, is the ideals and the way time when costs are Whatever happen s, spiralling—is being over- Catholic facing financial press- of life it preaches. pressmen in more than far does I t come. ures today that were other States will wish members of the tell just unknown before. This is partly because uite q for the Catholic Press in This is a problem that diocesan community the of changes in papers Tasmania the things atest news about l the that had slipped behind Pope has to be faced. But it Paul has pleaded Onirch. about fact the one the times, partly only because is for the Catholic Press in of a changeing mood in general—"that it Catholic Press to conflourish the Church. sider when we make deagain in new and ample Catholics cision about its future. many developments," that in it parts of the world are have "the unity," We have to remember the supfinding their papers are port, the vigour, that there is nothing in the exbetter now, and that they pansion which the structure of the must be that can are better read. Church today given to the Catholic Circulations are be- Press. take the place of the dioginning to rise again. cesan Press. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set It is needed now, in Some dioceses, even in this time of development the heyday of the Cathoand renewal, when comlic Press, refused to put munications are so vital, adequate capital into more than ever before. their papers. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Its readers might not They offered inadequate LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Nick Kerr always appreciate just salaries and attracted inLocks, Door Closers end Safes Overnav!ed eno Serv:ced helps It create that adequate staff. CAR and AU. 'TYPES OF KEYS CUT. trnmechare Service what a Catholic paper does. But they will cer- community. Some are now devoting tainly be able to see As Pope Paul would say, part of their diocesan what it accomplished it forms as well as in- adult education allocaC ARAVAN HOLIDAY in forms. once it has gone. with Patrick Mullally tions to revitalising their Or, as he once told papers. the EASTERN STATES When Pope Paul visitT HE TWO experts appointed by the Governed Australia recently he Catholicc journalists, the adult any realise They VANS AVAILABLE FROM MODERN ment to look into the ills of the SEC as said the Press, with the Catholic newspaper is education manifested programme in superficial luxury two a not blackouts, worked quickly to complete whole of the mass media, they sponsor must inwas "World Power Num- or an optional devotion. clude a knowledge of their report. It is, he said, an instruFor this they deserve the highest ber One." the praise. ment necessary for those what is happening in He has made it quite ideas which feed our Church. It is now up to the next week will be to get clear that the Catholic faith. They find it easier to Government to keep down and thrash out 4 O'MALLEY STREET, PORT AUGUSTA, S.A. 5700 Press shares this power. This is a time of help their papers solve faith with the public and some plans for the fuTELEPHONE 3182. He once told Italian change in the world gen- their financial problems act on their recommenture of the S.E.C. and Catholics: "Devote your- erally, as well as in the than to close them down. dations. Reports of this equipped with Refrigerators, Gas fully van Each W.A. self to your Catholic Church. Crockery, Cutlery and Cooking Utensils Stove, They know they need a nature have a habit of The present service is Press. In some ways, the c ommunications vehicle gathering dust at the well and truly out -dated. FREE BROCHURE AVAILABLE FROM R .A.C. TRAVEL SERVICE :'cause it to spread and Catholic Press has been —a paper—in the dio- Government level. The consultants have give it willingly of your slow to adapt itself to cese, and that they will THE NSW State Elecw arned of the chances tions hold no joyous more blackouts, un- message for WA Premier less improvement of the Sir David Brand. t ransmission system They hold less joy for matches higher loads. Country Party leader Mr. A system that blacks C. D. Nalder, the Minisout and has a future po- ter for Agriculture in the tential to continue doing coalition Government. • SUNDAY, February 28 for thousands, deeply felt awareness so is no use many The swing to Labor in whatever is Migration Sunday. It from all parts of the that he was sharing in to a sophisticated soci- N.S.W. country seats is the 22nd such annual woricL the building of a new ety relying so heavily on came as a shock to the Commemoration. stirred up land in that Government there. Each year the Federal Immigration Day is to your fathers and in your- electricty. The N.S.W. farmer has The economic loss and Committee of the Austra- be a day of community selves respect for demolian Episcopal Confer- prayer, of reflection and cratic freedom. Each citi- human suffering from fared comparatively well manifestation of the on a national basis . . . ence, issues a brief state- of zen is aware of a com- such occurrences are too certainly solidarity of God's better than his great. This is not to menment for reading in all people in their common mon good that goes be- tion the defence WA. counterpart. Churches. weakhimself. Each man, yond Drought and wheat This year a statement origin at the Hands of today more than ever, is ness of an entire State Divine Creator. Rethe quotas have taken a that has not been issued but, at any time can be for manall answerable flection should centre more serious toll here. through an electrical wipe-out. the Catholic round the special needs kind". Last year's drought ripPress, the This would appear to These rallying words Bishops' Con- of immigrants, spiritual, be the 'crux of the prob- ped through many farmference appeals for a Father Holy the of point moral and social. ers' budgets and left worthy up the significance and lem and no doubt it is breeding stock and pasOf the commemoration As Pope Paul told us at this point that the moment of this annual Day, with assistrecently: "You are repre- Commemoration:— ance at Holy Mass Government will falter, tures seriously depleted. and recital Wheat quotas have hit sentatives here of an Its re-affirmation of The reason? It will cost there of the growers where the bulk Prayer of original people, the remoney. man's Christian duty tothe Faithful, of their income comes Petitioning God's Graces suit of the meeting of wards his neighbours, imJust how much nobody from wheat. Diversificaand Blessings on mig- men of very different nat- plying that the peoples is yet prepared to say tion has been slow and, ions, languages and civi- of an affluent nation shall rants and refugees However, every- lisations. the public in some cases, not posYour vitality, open their doors and Where, and particularly must be told what the sible. The here in your cost is also zest for work, your Australia, which hearts to people from alternatives are and, in has e become a new home spirit of enterprise are lands insufficiently sup- the final analysis, the high. e' If the N.S.W. rural the living heritage left to plied with resources, and : 1' 4 ' Pt' Witte a' no I F° ann.% Governme nt must make dweller was dissatisfied "RECORD" IN you by the pioneering give asylum, where it is the final decision. with his lot and showed of your forefathers question of others who KELP TO DEFRAY THE COST OF THE POPE'S VISIT EVERY HOME .spirit Once this has been it through the ballot box, . . Was it not each man's because of religious or done, it must take FINEST QUALITY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS its how much greater will racial intolerance, have courage in Printed as above in the Papal colors hand and be the swing in W.A.? suffered persecution and face the public. This is I DEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The Government, are homeless. and the nature of democparticularly Mr. Nalder, Its clear assertion of racy. Reply early and avoid disappointment have earnestly sought to the principle that in a With a growing popuChristian scheme of life put their rural record in Souvenir Promotions, For First Class there is no basis for dis- lation and continued in- the best possible light. Sos 66, Plumbing Services crimination on grounds dustrial expansion, the &roadway, N.S.W. To the observer this electricty load is going of religion or race. Ladles', Ge,t'e men's end Children* Pardkerch;efs $1 each or $10 pee migh t be plausible. To Steam and All who, taking heed of to grow. Hot Water Installations the man on the land talk dozen. Ladies [ 1 erc cscd $ ___ ___ n full payment these matters, bend to The winter is not far is not enough. It is the Geets• ( Je^c:csPd $ ________ in full payment the tasks they present, away now. Once again, Governmen t action or Ctv ,o,en'a PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 I 1 enc'esed $ . __ in full payment will be consoled and find domestic consumers will otherwise he has seen Trade entiumes invited. themselves enriched for be placing the system un- over the last 18 months Pleme 211 Newcastle Street, Perth their practical expres- der strain. which will influence his kddreso sion of Christian neighOne of the first jobs vote. bourliness and concern. of the new Government • More on Page 10.

ON THE POLITICAL BEAT

1' Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

G. I. HIRE C ARAVAN SERVICE

NEXT WEEK IS IMMIGRATION SUNDAY

Geo Boucher & Co.

In Commemoration of First Papal Visit to Australia

1

CJ

HE

Page Six

Thursday, February 18, 1971

RECORD

POPE HAD THE RIGHT WU Wants Funds GUINEAN To Study LEADER Guinea CONAKRY, ( NC) — Pope Paul VI had a right and duty to

Anti-Violence

ask mercy for persons recently sentenced to death in Guinea, said Guinean President

Editor, Wife Attacked In Cathedral

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay ( NC ).—The editor of On .Thnuary 20, Conak- urnment attacks on the Guinea. Montevideo Catholic daily and his wife were in Church a rea broadcast Radio ry Sekou Toure. GENEVA, Switzerland in the research, the cen- a ttacked by a group of young people in the cording alleged to be the In Rome, criticising said, entrance of the cathedral here, while But an aggressor is confession of a Guinean the Guinean trials, 922 ( NC) —Member churches tral committee another an aggressor, whether mercenary took students of the pontifical of the World Council of would include: who cocktails at Molotov tossed youths of band their been • The meaning of power have he is a Catholic, Protes- part in the invasion. In universities a Churches issued in the light of human car parked outside. tant or Muslem, he said. it, the mercenary said joint statement against asked to seek financial This west African the Pope had supported "the horrible injustice support for a two-year experience and ChristBoth the editor, Cesar ancial and labour probian convictions about Luis Aguiar, and his wife lems, Aguiar has been nation's National As- two Guineans who hoped inflicted on the Guinean programme of research love and justice; sembly, sitting as the to into non-violent methods power people." maintained their compo- frequently criticised for to come The dimensions of vio- sure throughout the en- his newspaper's conser• Supreme Revolujonary through the seaborne insocial achieving of denounstatement The lence; Tribunal, sentenced 92 vasion of Conakry and change. tire incident, while their vative stance. • The State's use of vio- attackers shouted "death Africans-34 of them in its environs. He said the ced: The council's central lence to protect itself to the assassin" and platabsentia —to death cor two men, David Soumah • The indifference to the Groups identifying "of committee said Christian trials Guinean against anarchy; their alleged participa- and Jean Diakite, had unt hemselves as "Christian them. on paint red tered sought be must many European and criteria • The search for a more tion in an unsuccessful dertaken the creation of leftists," and "Christian nonOne Molotov cocktail evaluating other Western nations for humane society. invasion and an attempt a Catholic League of communities", have dewho are too frequent- violent actions appropriThe identification of landed in the Aguiar's manded that Church auto overthrow the gov- S tates in conjunction not did but for struggle automobile, the to ly exclusively concer- ate or with churches ernment. thorities intervene and with Senegal and Ivory ned with their own social justice. Another 7 2, includiug oast. against parties involv- explode. 93-year-old the force C and Raymondeconomic l nolitica Archbishop ed in social conflict. It was the second per- paper into line with the Issues to be examined was of a broadcast The of Tchidimbo, financial interests." Marie sonal attack on Aguiar teachings of the Second session of the Guinean Conakry, were given sen- ational in four months. Both co- Vatican Council and the Assembl y, • "The tin incf N tences of life imprison- which heard the recordincided with financial Medellin guidelines for ings of the trial held ment at hard labour. and labour crises of his social in Conakry, as well as change and statement while it ed In a press conference Bien Church renewal drawn El newspaper, the public mode of extribunal. a as sitting was the to specially reported Public° Colour. ecution, as contrary to up by the Latin American The defendants were not New York Times by Jon- present during the tribthe elementary prin which bishops in 1968. crisis— first The athan Power, Toure said ciples of justice and unal sessions, nor did shut down the paper for that "under certain cir- they have legal represenoffensive to human The Uruguayan bishops 46 days in October and might cumstances," he dignity." The them. Costa Rica (NC) —Programmes for November was alleviated have publicly maintained JOSE, tation at SAN grant clemency to those court heard tape recordThe students called human development must overcome the fatalistic by a large bank loan. silence on the issue, but sentenced to death or life ings of defendant's statethe intervention of attitude of the poor and the paternalistic ways of The second is still un- informed sources claim for imprisonment. confessions all responsible men who the rich, Archbishop Marcos G. McGrath, of Panama resolved, and the paper's that several of them mosly ments, Eight of the condemn- of guilt. have a sense of solidarity City, said in an address for the Partners of the presses have been shut have privately expressed ed have already been ex- In Rome, the missiontheir dissatisfaction with for their fellow men "to down since January. reported. conference here. ecuted, Power Aguiar's paper. ary news service Fides procure the application Americas Toure told newsmen said the More than a dozen of sentence given everywhere of the DecThe Archbishop was cation and agriculture, the death sentences were Archbishop Tchidimbo laration of Human unable to attend the four- and promotes student the employees, out of justified because more was the latest in a 10Rights" of the United day meeting. His address and teacher exchanges work again because of than 200 Guineans were year-lorm series of gol,•- Nations. W.C.C. SEEKS shutdown, have bewas read by Msgs. Mar- among the United States the killed in the abortive instrike. hunger a gun American Latin vin Bordelon, director of and vasion last November. NEW GENERAL the Department of Inter- nations. Others have used the -"Of course, I always national Affairs of the paper's facilities to pubSECRETARY have the right to give US Catholic Conference. ASSISTANT lish a small "emergency in those to lemency c In his address, ArchGENEVA, Switzerland edition" of the paper, prison," Toure said. PRESS CHIEF bishop McGrath warned which denounced Aguiar (NC).—The World CounAlthough he could forVATICAN CITY (NC). were the cornerstone of that "it is time we all in very earthy language. cil of Churches is lookR ESIGNS give those who disliked —Pope Paul VI warned civilisation. start treating our poor ing for a successor to During the October A merican-boin V ATICAN CITY (NC) him, he added, he could French television viewers Dr. "If it is attacked, it as humans equal to ournot forgive those who that euthanasia and ab- is man himself who selves, and potentially Luciano Casimirri, for 25 crisis, six persons who Eugene Blake, the organis wanted to "kill the dig- ortion threaten man him- threatened." just as creative and re- years a press spokesman identified themselves as isation's general secreguerrillas, tary. the Guinean self. nity of for the Vatican, has re- Tupamaro sonsible." way into their forced chief assistant signed as people." Amerithe of He e h t Partners reasserted film special made a n I Dr. Blake, a Presbytertied up home, the of Aguiar's office press the of organisaprivate a condemnation cas Church's "And as you know, at the Vatican to inaugwould retire more than 200 we:e urate a new series of of abortion and euthan- tion active since the Holy See, to become a his wife and children, ian, said he possible after killed during this invas- French TV programmes, asia in stark terms: early 1960's, sponsors de- press officer of the Ital- and painted insults on as soon as his 65th birthday, in persons, Pope Paul insisted that "Just as abortion is mur- velopment programmes ian radio and television the walls. ion---innocent In addition to his fin- November, this year. in economics, health, edu- network (RAI). innocent victims." there were values that der. so is euthanasia."

DEVELOPMENT MUST OVERCOME FATALISM OF POOR

EUTHANASIA, ABORTION CONDEMNED

j°ln„e CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR

4i months Around the World from $1,490

Departs MARCH 1971

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ATTRACTIVE FEATURES:

audience with the Holy Father at the Vatican will be of the highlights of the Catholic World Tour, realising yet another dream of every Catholic, young and old. Members of the tour will be shown over the Vatican and other points of religious and tourist interest in Rome.

• Travel on maiden voyage of R.H.M.S. "Britanis," the world's most luxurious and most comfortable one-class liner. (pictured above). • Thrilling crossing of English Channel by giant Hovercraft. • 32-day Grand Tour of Europe in late Spring, visiting Fatima, Lourdes and Rome. • Rhine Cruise. • Swiss Fondue Evening at Lucerne. • All rooms with private facilities. • All meals on tour of Europe except lunch. • 4 nights at the St. James' Hotel, London (near Buckingham Palace), with Breakfast and Dinner. • Sightseeing of London. • You will visit 18 countries and during your 32-day Grand Tour of Europe you will tour Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Austria, Leichtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Belgium. • A leading Australian priest will travel throughout the tour in the capacity of chaplain-leader. • This tour will be very restricted in numbers so that each and every member will receive personalised attention.

Study all these features and you will readily agree that The Catholic Leader tour is tremendous value44 months from $1490.

BOOK NOW! Send coupon for Brochure with full details. THE CATHOLIC I.E DER Box 401, GPO, Brisbane 4041. Please send me full details of The Catholic Leader 1971 Round World Tour.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

N AME ADDRESS

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Thursday, February 18, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

For Women

IS AIR A FOOD?

AIR IS JUST as truly a food as our daily bread. We have experience of people living weeks without food, days without water, but one cannot live five minutes without air. When the air enters our body, it is made up of about 21 parts of oxygen and 79 parts of nitrogen. When breathed out, it contains about 1 6 parts of oxygen, 79 parts of nitrogen and five parts of carbon dioxide.

Oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide are gasSr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, es. We have seen what B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. becomes of oxygen in John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. the body. Nitrogen, in some forms, is a frightening Air and . iirzlight are Deep breathing in the explosive. But in the God's free gifts. They open air morning and form in which the great are the finest materials evening does much to Creator has placed it in for body- structure. If maintain the health by the air, it enters the body we debar the air and re- burning up poisons and through the air-sacs, or fuse the sunlight, we waste substances in the lungs, and then passes alone are to blame if tissues, by increasing the out without the least the temple does not power of the circulation, danger to the body. Car- grow fair and stately; if Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, of Melville, after their wedding at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park, recently. by stimulating the liver O'Sullivan, J. Father who officiated is at the ceremony. The bride is Charmaine, daughter of bon dioxide is a gas — the little workers are W ith them and intestines and ima waste matter — poisoned and die; if the proving digestion. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. O'Meara, of DianeIla. brought into existence beautiful building of the by the burning of food body becomes a ruin NIP.IPsINPIN1.41,11,04 41 I , and tissue. and falls awl. The air, expired by the lungs, contains moisture. If this happens we are This is obvious by surely, if not so swiftly, breathing on a mirror. taking our own life. A fine pair of lungs When we breath outside in the air on a frosty excellent in making tilt morning, the breath body more briskly and "steams", as it were, be- well. To strengthen our cause the moisture is lungs we need exercise. I TAIPEI, Taiwan (NC). MONUMENTAL condensed into a visible Cold bathing is one —Cardinal Paul Yu Pin, vapour. good exercise. It make. S PECIALISTS exiled archbishop of NanIt is a veracious state- one breathe deeper and king, China, ushered in feer ment — air once breath- faster. When we breath( 483 Great Eastern the Chinese New Year flows faster, the blood oo ed is not fit to breathe H' way, here by officiating at again. It is full of a poi- more quickly into tht rites that Catholics were Phone 65 3157 sonous substance which lungs and is consequem , 200 for use orbidden to f supplied rapidly more l y kills or injures when inAfter Hours 67 3815 years. troduced into the living with oxygen, and pun On the day beginning fled. organism. So. if it is in •.#4,1,1 , 41,4111.41.41M# the Chinese or lunar new haled again it will poiyear, Cardinal Yu Pin, son all the little body dressed in a long Chinworkers. ese gown and standing, before a table with burnThat is the reason why O PTOME 1 R I STS ing candles and incense a close room, where the 1 72a Scarborough Beat.h Road. Phone 24 3543 —offered fruit, bread, air is breathed over and 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 and wine in a ritual honover, causes drowsiness ... IL, S. W A 0 A., Optometrist ouring Heaven and anand headache. All the cient wise men. The tiny nerve cells are dul ritual dates bark thousled and sluggish from ands of years. the poison. One must The ceremony was held go out into the open air in the auditorium of a or open the windows to local high school before let in some fresh air. more than 1.000 perso: People who live in both Christian and n poorly ventilated homes Christian. cannot be healthy. They The cardina' lack energy and ambirevived the rit ia. :11 ortion and become sick and der to stress traditional miserable. It is a seriChinese virtues. ous matter to sleep in a with closed bedroom THIRD ORDER OF windows and doors. At night, while we ST. FRANCIS TO sleep, pathetic workers MEET and many other little THE THIRD ORDER Mr. and Mrs Terry Alexander signing their marriage certificate at St. Benedict's workers are busy cleanof St. Francis will meet Church, Applecross. ing up after the day's on Sunday, February 28, The Bride, formerly Shirley Martin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, work, repairing broken at 77 St. George's Ter- of Applecross. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. of Mt. Hawthorn. t issue, replacing wornrace. All Welcome. cells, carrying away the . •~4.4.,, putting and debris, ,P004 , 111,00~"P#4,4.4,41, everything in order for another day's activity. If we sleep in a closed room instead of supplying their needs with CORSET SALON oxygen and other foods Fashion Corsets needed for this work, we Ladies' Surgical & are giving them poison THE LATEST World Union of Catholic Women's ing the nucleus of the that will make them slow Exclusive Lingerie Organisations newsletter gives an insight into the choir for the Psalms. and stupid. a nd Hosiery workings of the International Conference, held in If we wake in the The real character of morning R oom 202, 2nd Floor Belgium last October. and tired each continent — their weary. it is because the Levinson Building It states: "With con- life. The important in- very "soul"— was striklittle workers we have 713 Hay St., viction and determina- ternational conference ingly expressed in the been misusing, are tired tion, WUCWO is starting on women's education, v arious tones, rhythm Perth. weary — exausted. out on a new stage in its followed immediately by and accents. We would and We must provide our the assembly of dele- like V on how unit- cell-workers with a curgates of all member or- ed we felt in the Church rent of fresh air, by leavganisations at TOR- of Christ, through our ing our doors and winDIAMOND ) HOUT (Belgium), for a very diversity, by parti- dows open. Air may be clear and definite picture cipating in the Eucharis- very cold but not fresh. SPECIALIST1 of WUCWO's position at tic celebrations. When we come from the heart of the world ( Next week we will give outdoors into a closed and of the Church toFora watch to wear, an account of represen- room where there are Of day". a watch to give, you tatives meeting with people, we often notice Will alwa)s find the It goes on to give a Queen Fabiola.) (Cathol- a repulsive bad odour in the room. This bad picture of the diocesan ic Women's League P erfect model Is dates odour caused by is O mega's vorivalled house, which opened its c ollectios. 'heart' so widely to 170 elsewhere in these col- waste matter cast out of the lungs and is a warnparticipants from 40 umns). ing to the nerve workers countries, representing that the air is poisoned all continents. and ought not to be inIt seems to have been haled. Liberal Candidate for Mt. Hawthorn a wonderful place, and Cold air is better for the hospitality, imposCard warm parties:-regrets than the lungs nC)AAEGA sible to describe. -mega Seamastar a of air air. cold The February frosty morning is so re- that due to the shortness of the campaign, he has s55 on The Eucharistic cele- 23 Star of the sea, Cot- freshing. Warm air is been unable to call on all of his friends in the brations were outstande!ectorate, especia' lv Y.C.W. colleagues. tesloe. 1.31 p.m if debilitating very ing moments of the TourHe assures a:I tlem,91orn electors of his reaciicontinuously, breathed hout study days. At the 24 St. Mary's. Leederhess to se -%e ti-em r-'c--e eue_sctiveiy. Masses, the main regions aitdoor air is better vile, 8 p. of the world, each in for the lungs than the So next Sat..-day: e-s re more effecti .'e service their turn, were respon- 25 Al! Saints Cen• r, 1.30 air of any home. The for Mt. Hawthorn and sustain sane, PLAZA ARCADE \ responsive NIAvail" sible for the reading of great ocean of air out- Government by .. ot:n/ BULBECK 1. Hay Straes Irnd KITH. p.m. (Le e der yille Antiphon Episle and the side is always fresh and ALt6crised Orations, and for formbranch to host). pure

Cardinal Officiates At Once Banned Rites

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

The Elsie Kelly

Conference Described In Bulletin

MT. HAWTHORN ELECTORS

Arm

(.W.L. DIARY

ilittbruni

John Bulbeck

THE

Pane Elan?

RECORD

SOCIAL WEEKEND A SUCCESS

THE SOCIAL weekend has passed, but not so the memories. All those who attended had a great time.

Pictured at the Airport: Diocese) who Jan Margetic ( Geraldton Diocese) Sue Waddell and Jane Knox (Perth attended the Key Leaders School in Melbourne.

Thursday, February 18, 1971

Everyone Was Friendly At Camp

About 48 people atWe thank all the execFEATURE of the recent YCS Senior Summer utive members, Fr. K. tended the camp and lots at Marian Lodge recently was the friendliCamp Aldous, of friendships were made Fr. Keating, co-operation prevalent. and ness the of course Key. the during Maynard, Marg Davis and Garry Carlon. weekend. were There Fifty students from several The dance on Saturday and coun- talks on the working and politan metro highlights the One of reasonwith night met aims of the YCS and also try colleges turned up. even was the poolside Mass success, able on the lay apostolate. though the girls outnum- ( said by Fr. Keating) on The object of the camp Participants were later bered the boys two to Monday morning. was to explain the prin- split up into groups to one. of the YCS and to discuss these, then returciples For those who could Thanks to Peter Wilthe importance of ned for an "open forum" stress liams and his committee not make it for one rea- extending these concepts where each group put hope we another, son or the of for the success forward its ideas. throughout the world. w eekend, for they did a to see you at the next t remendous job in pro- one. Remember the YCW viding a flexible pro- spirit. Everyone is supgramme which every- posed to be in this together. body enjoyed.

All We Want To Be Is Happy

CAMP VERY Dots SUCCESSFUL And

THE YCS camp at Marian Lodge for boys EACH one of us wants happiness to those who entering third and fourth to be happy. It is part hear the word of God years be proved to of our nature to seek and keep it. He has told highly successful. THEY say the way to happiness. This is how us to love one another, a man's heart is through Talks included "The advise and and a love isn't listen just feelmust to It ing us. made work God the WHEN I was asked to knowledge of Fr. be, then, that He wants ing for someone else or Gospel" by Norm John- his stomach. If this is so, on our problem. a ttend the National Key each diocese was doing explained the us to find happiness in wishing them happiness; son, "The Enquiry" by the Sisters at the Franan Callan people young for Leaders school in MelHouse it demands something Judy Kenny, and "The ciscan Retreat Australia. YCW in a most fitting our lives. bourne, I was a bit throughout captured many of structure the from us, love is giving National Movement" by have way— around people gave see We representative Each felt I Perhaps dubious. hearts. a waterfall: us searching for happi- ourselves. It is the op- Colin Keogh. like is YCW her where of outline an I was not the person INTERNATIONAL Several YCW memness in many different posite of being selfish. Kevin Davis, former rethat should be selected, diocese was situated, the NATIONAL hard If we feel 'down', it bers attended. They lent gional full timer, is startoften is in it and doing ways, was YCW work didn't I because mainly DIOCESAN to know where we, as may help to ask our- a hand in the gospel dis- ing work . . . Father Keathave enough confidence. the erea, what had evenLOCAL. individuals, will find ful- selves whether we are cussions. ing has been away sick But I gained a tremen- tuated from their action, We must form leaders filment. Perhaps, like really thinking of those Thirty boys attended for the last week. . . dous amount personally, and their future action— of "Pea- around us to be the the camp. Back on the scene again more than I could ever rather like a social en- with a world commit- Charlie Brown A quiry. ment — development of nuts" fame, we may find 'Light of the world'. hope for. at the boys' president it and attractive is light asking: "What We discussed our per- the world through indivi- ourselves There were 40 girls at atwho people week was the grandfathhappy s i happiness?" is persons. dual the school, among whom sonal apostolate in our Listening to my kind tract us. Let's be honest: tocome people Young DEBS FOR er of YCW, Guido Vogels. Understanding work. the were four girls from as a common of music helps me to be a long face wearing the . . . The new face seen Australian National ourselves and others, de- gether I like taking in a worries of the world is CATHOLIC T h e veloping social enquiry, bond to discuss their happy. Headquarters. anyattract to '77' is that of around going thinking not and movie aspirawas held at the meaning of work, ex- lives, needs and school in one. people the what they about once and, BALL tions Maureen Lynch, the YCS movement, the "Lowanna" YCW Train- tension of found themselves, it were like. Being with Joy is a feeling we have . . . What are. fulltimer ing House, in North International YCW, fin- have GIRLS to wishing makes me happy contributed something; Representa- ance of the movement, help to develop other people Brighton. make helped the their at debut the have big plans we the Sportyoung people as Christ —especially my friends. that tives from each State developing people, etc. a party someone else to be Catholic Ball on May 3 ing Services have up Two Chaplains attend- proclaimed: "GO TEACH I'm happy at attended, including two SO where everyone's really happy. God will reward are asked to contact the NATIONS, ed the school—Fr. Call- ALL girls from Tasmania. us with joy as we are YCW office (on 23-4546) their sleeves. Keep your swinging. WILL NAME MY THAT Chambers. Fr. The main aim of the anon and ears open. to forget ourselves. as soon as possible. born promised has Christ BLESSED." ME BECO school was to gain a Both were only too will-

Meeting The Key Leaders

Dashes

Catholic Schools Today As Seen By An Anglican Archbishop Professor W. F. Connell in a paper delivered to the annual conference of t he Australian College of Education at Adelaide in May, 1970, remarked: "The Catholic schools began in the mid-nineteenth century as part of a semi-state system of education, and then, subsequent to the Acts of the 1870's and 80's ,establishing non-denominational schools centrally adminisistered by a department of education, developed into an extensive and rival system of their own. "The non-Catholic independent schools are for the most part the legacy of secondary schools in the English manner established to provide a modicum of education before the state entered the field. Have the original purposes of both these types of schools now been exhausted?

by Archbishop Felix Arnott Anglican Archbishop Of Brisbane ARCHBISHOP Felix Arnott, Anglican Archbishop of Brisbane, was principal speaker at a Catholic Education Seminar in Melbourne last month. The seminar was organised by the Melbourne Catholic Education Board and the Old Paradians' Association. The Archbishop's contribution—"The Role of the Catholic School In A Pluralist Society"— was an assessment of the Catholic School in the 70's as "seen from the outside". Here we publish the Archbishop's paper, in part.

testant rivalries, partic- pendage to a secular sysularly of New South ter which, though it Wales, which restated may not be hostile, yet finally during the 1870s must remain neutral and in Government support uncommitted. The right of the Govfor Government schools only. ernment to set proper standards, to conduct "DICTATED BY public examinations and CONSCIENCE" hold inspections, w a s Both Anglicans and readily recognised, but Roman Catholics at first not the right of comdefended the parental plete control. right to send their childToday, unless we are ren to the schools dicby prejudice, we blinded tated to them by their the c onscience and believed see the State and that religious faith and independent school as the moral code that re- complementary. Both are can ligion demanded should desirable; the one not become a mere apMORE PAGE 9

A letter in The Auscomplain to the point of IMPORTANT against tralian" of January 13 action strike ELEMENTS Depart- last, written by a lady "That they are im- Government who is the honorary secportant elements in Aus- ments. the NSW of retary tralian education there is DEMAND FOR Branch of the Defence of no doubt. But, do they Government Schools or"NEW DEAL" have educational funcinjust- tory, biology or literary tions which cannot be an acute ganisation, clearly re- be committing an There is public criticism. giving by ice the of attitude veals the schools by discharged teachers, of shortage No longer do we want within the State sys- overcrowded classes, ob- outsider who can see no funds to support the tem? We have developed solete buildings, outdat- argument for the Catho- private fancies of a par- to preserve a narrow, de2 LONDON COURT ticular sect." lic schools: laying nominational three groups of schools, ed curricula. reflects the down of dogma, but we the State Catholic and letter This Government "The Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 There is a demand for non-Catholic independent schools, one of whose opinion of those who are must be free to answer educafor new deal a schools which seem to to the whole con- the children's questions: FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, tion, to which the poli- aims is to unify our hostile be performing largely an independent religion and life cannot of cept and practise community, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. by holding reply ticians the same function eduof education, and be kept in watertight up empty hands and as- a religious neutrality, system E stablished 25 Years. compartments. difficult, is It in cationally. schools serting that this country wherein all religions are to Catholic in their present educaThe same particular. and discussed openly ready yet to pay tional practice, to see a is not could be ad"MAKE REAL education tolerated, and the pas- arguments distinctive rationale for the price for against private vanced are faiths all of tors C ATHOLICS" e ach of the three reform. welcomed to instruct and church hospitals or Surely too, it is a We also have the mili- their (Australian g roup s." doc- membership of political simplification to argue particular Journal of Education, tant D.O.G.S. (Defence trines. parties. All contribute to that Catholic schools W.A.O.A. Volume XIV, pp. 257-8). of Government Schools) Hospital and Medical have we "In contrast exist to only make which We are all aware of organisation, but in MelBenefits, O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the tensions beneath the polled a surprising num- the Roman Catholic bourne each is free to strong and real Cathod'etre raison lics; for a the schools, real Cathorein the votes of ber whole Australian educachoose between Royal 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 tional scene. The news- cent Senate election, for the prevent giving of Melbourne and St. Vin- lic to day is one who 'exist Res.: 67 1685 has been taught to live papers constantly remind more perhaps because of State aid, which cent's Hospital. in an ecumenical world. us of the agitators with- the public's weariness for one reason only, to Complete unity in and is as free to explore in the teaching profes- with the established par- make strong and real (Monsignor education can only be the various avenues of sion, with whom, indeed, ties than enthusiasm for Catholics' a Napoleon truth as the boy in the Government Leonard in The Catholic achieved by one often has consider- defending Reich-minister, and State High School. or 29, December Weekly, who schools. able sympathy, the whole contention of 1970). It is not the role of those who defend Church the "Most members of our qatholic school as PTY. LTD. schools is that prayers seen by an outsider, in community have no wish religious instruction and ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 the for their children to be sense of one who is per se do not go far hostile to religious or made 'strong and real enough. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Catholic education, that Catholics', indeed, they For Better Paving Contact Us would be overtly against 'We believe we need a is to be my theme, but this. Both the State and freedom to introduce re- rather one who is outWe in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of specialise P 4OSPIT •-• 1 Governments ligious and moral issues side the system, but at Federal Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. can thus truly be said to into our teaching of his- the same time is sympaCWe have a most modern plant including power thetic to its ideals. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. There is no doubt that Estimates Submitted Free PERSONAL SERVICE in the past, the Catholic please note that we have a StateClients Country s chools have supplied a FULL CATHOLIC RITES wide and will gladly quote on any Servic-:, vital part of Australia's MODERN PREMISES requirements. educational system. It is Sand. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: sad that the whole issue IWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, of education in AusPrompt -Delivery. 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 tralia has been be-devilPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 led by Catholic - Pro-

LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS

H. J. LILLEYMAN

TO LLEYS 1g1 BRANDY FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, February 18, 1971

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Acts in the long run a more The Parlia mentary whole curriculum. incentive, indeed, for which allow them to satisfactory method of running the schools, has give religious instruc- government aid than per tion there, or to burden capita grants, as the inbeen spiritual. ( c) The religious the Church with an in- dependence of the school Orders have been the tolerable financial bur- is not at stake. We need to bring the--z real strength of the den in these days of high other and olic Church wanted its 136 children of primary Territory, and therefore Catholic the word of the Gosliving rates. from interest system, and learn doctrines taught in its age in Roman Catholic meet the needs of a those other. Encouragement must pel with its doctrines of outside cannot help the own schools; Anglicans schools and 157,071 in greater variety of people. and love to Anglican wanted their doctrines secondary schools (there It is interesting to cease to admire the also be given to help forgiveness as well as teachers at make stay MY own children sacrificial Catholic of work their its early days, note that, in the United members and their effi- secondary school up to boys and girls underChurch, in against the taught, at least, to their is a more definite sephard own members, in the aration than in other Kingdom, among the ciency. Their influence matriculation. stand their own natures f ought of both Cathnon - government member schools of the has not only A case could also be in the challenge of the the helped recognition and State State schools. The dissenters were so anti. schools between primary Headmasters' and Headolic school extension world in which God has order to pre- Rome that they support- and secondary educa- mistresses' conferences, staffing and financial as- made for the in chools in the placed them. s co-education of of pects but the schools, it ed the nationalists in tion), representing nearly only a small number are also has brought educa- s econdary serve the monopoly schools, Can we now return to from the affirming the secular 19 per cent and 17 per Roman Catholic and the had inherited tion novelties often of especially in the country Professor Connell's paper establishment. of majority Anglican, while great benefit. respectively clause in the various cent English towns. This would in- which I quoted at the those in government in Australia there is a economy of staff, beginning of this addid State Acts. volve policy may d) ( Whatever overnment G much more even balschools. equip- dress, in which he asked and situation— have been the isolation buildings the help comAnglicans The ot n Its system of educa- ance. first, whether the origof the Catholic schools ment. education, as now, was promised and virtually tion, now covers the But the strength of the independence inal purpose of both the con- supported the dissenters, The (c) reand now we past, in the expensive an whole of the Common- Catholic educational systroversial topic. Burke's with the result that the wealth of Australia. It tem lies in its convent joice that those respon- of the non-State schools Catholic and the indepenseemed to Anglican parish schools sible for them are taking seems to me important, dent school has been exIrish system has diocesan and provin- s chool s, its parish a creative and full role and an outsider, possibly hausted, and secondly, and Broughton were to disappear with- cial training colleges for schools and its secondary Bishop the gly, has the impres- whether because his friends to prevent in the next two decades, teachers as well as train- schools with compara- in the educational pro- wron from whereas the gramme of this country. sion that in many cases, State, the Catholic and Protestants Catholic the The schools, especially the schools are over- the non-Catholic indepenthe whole schools have advanced ing institutions main- tively low fees. free access to tained by the various the bigger ones, are be- dominated by episcopal dent school are performible. to strength from WIDE OF RANGE B Orders for their schools. ing largely the same funcoming involved in the and clerical oversight. S CHOOLS It has its own scheme Dr. Barrett ("That strength. movement, This is now probably ction educationally. there-ecumenical 94) p. The Country", local Catholic etter B Professor Manning of inspection, which, of school is which Archbishop Tem- changing for the better. is consequently no dis"the designed to course, is complemented rightly points out for regarded rightly rightly described as Some of the old suspic- tinctive rationale Clark ple defeatby inspection welcomed serve all Catholic child- "the great new fact of ions, too, between the each of those three Irish system was a as policy Anglican the deferring ren in by the because area and foled hierarchy and the relig- groups. disastrous decision, since from Government serour times". to Catholic attitudes to it meant the permanent vices. Further, it includes lows parental demand coactive ious Orders are not laid I hope the general means This technical also into newly develop- operation with other aside, and have produced theme of this paper will the Bible, it meant that division of the Austral- agricultural, the State would enter ian educational system and commercial schools, ing areas. State de- r ecriminations, for ex- have answered the first The Church has its schools and which have no parallel the field on the Catholic into of types enthusi, ample, over the alloca- question. The purpose and three partments, imamong the other indepen- own technical and agri- astic participation in the tion side, and because by government for which our schools of the involved and schools cultural as schools, well posing State controls inreestablished Australian College of grants for libraries and were pauperisation of t h e dent schools. stead of merely granting Thus almost 20 per as training colleges, and Education. laboratories. who Parents cience schools, constant. s mains Catholic aid,it would reduce the felt themselves left as an cent of the school popu- if the financial problems have as one of the basic Now let us examine power and the independ- aggrieved minority. lation is taught in the of our day prevented the S CHOOL COUNCILS freedoms the right to the of weaknesses some Church". ence of the STILL RARE? Catholic schools, which Church continuing its the kind of eddetermine educaCatholic It was, we must con- alone comprise a com- work the Government present My own fairly exten- ucation their children Archbishop Pol ding system: tion would have to a of provide opposition fess, the prehensive system comexperience of edu- should be given, and for had to fight in the the Anglican Church to parable to that of the far bigger sum than the ( a) In the early days sive has shown the me at least freedom of cation primary the teeth of bitter opposition educational liberty for States. Australia, Defenders of Govern- of a good school religion means freedom of value of establishment the for ment Schools believe, to schools were designed council; these still seem that prob- In the faiths inflationary other "Open to educate my child on his schools: particularly for the Irish ably determined Govern- economy of the past 25 take over this work. the Catholic sys- the religious principles in rare made who schools to us, unhamp- ment policy in the latter years, this achievement s, For example, in the immigrant tem, and if they exist of my Church. (Who ered and unfettered, on nineteenth has been made possible period 1951-4, 123 extra up a large proportion of seem to lack much exethe of part should help pay for this the principles of equalpopulation. ry. only by enormous self- Roman Catholic schools the Catholic authority. cutive remains a moot right ity. We ask no more, and centu much a in live now sacrifice on the part of were built and 900 extra We A council can be in- point.) the form of religion that Looking back over the Catholic laity, and teachers employed to more affluent society head, not Countries like the perishes under the test rather more than a hunshould valuable to a and enthusiasm meet the post-war edu- and the question share responsi- USA, which have virtuto only ought to perish; for it dred years, the outsider the love to as discussed cational bulge, and the be has within it the germ cannot fail to admire the of the great teaching last five years, especially whether it is not reason- bility with him, and ad- ally only a State system rs Orde vise him on finances or of education are apt to of morality." Roman Catholic system in Canberra and the new able to charge higher building projects, but OF erect monochrome strucSITY "GENERO perthe has in levels it all Polding's words are for the way housing areas of Sydney fees at also to act as a "con- tures, whereas in our CATHOLICS" pregnant with prophetic sisted with its schools. and Melbourne, have Catholic schools. body to whom Australian system the We Anglicans are con- seen even greater adDr. W. C. Radford, in cerned" truth. The Roman C.ath- In 1969 there were 334,in confidence independent schools talk can he Nonthe "The at on amazed stantly vances mostly in areas his report and stimulate the State anxieties his t abou generosity of Catholic where parents could not Government Schools in testing bench schools and vice versa. a as use people, many of whom meet capital expenditure. Australia" (p. 75), pointfor his own ideas. The Our original purpose do. not have children, or The Catholic schools ed out that in the Catho- council also can be a Is not exhausted in 1970 no schools parochial have en lic childr whose have obviously become 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ulwark against outside though some of our atgrown up, towards the involved in the crisis fees were charged. but b ressures. ecclesiastical titudes may have been p Phone: 8 2406 voluntary Catholic schools. that has overtaken Aus- parents made otherwise. or modified by historical or All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken The Anglican and tralian education gener- contributions, which ranfind it a little hard economic changes, and' I d) ( writing, was he when ged other Christian Churches ally. No doubt, basically, to make my last point our priorities may vary in Australia have tended this crisis is financial, about 1955. from 3,'- a I am appreciative from decade to decade. since nothing. to week to concentrate their edu- and our present relationpresent situation the of So far as the second The rapid increase in cational work on second- ship of States to the of the Roman Catholic question is concerned. ary schools for the com- Federal Treasury does costs to keep abreast of Church with its finan- the contention of this government spending on paratively affluent and little to solve it. cial stringency and the Our problems arise education, to say nothing ecreasing numbers of paper has been that Aushave been interested in d tralia would suffer if salaries, inrapid teachers' the only from education partly of primary CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS teaching any of the three groups of bers mem so far as to provide crease in population in must mean that many of Orders and the consePERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... — 21 8151 the junior schools for the Australia, due both to the parish schools will quent expense of the lost its influence in PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 there - — scene: ational educ which unrate of schools". existence out birth go the great "public FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... salaries of secular teach- are spiritual values — 35 2602 1969, the non-Cath- rose steeply through the less parents shoulder ers. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET _ _ 3 2655 In which the State school olic independent schools fifties, and to the nat- more of the responsibilinculcate because welwe outside cannot From policy. aid prigreater and 38,018 migration ity ional provided for This crisis of our comes from government come the setting up of of its very constitution. mary students, and an Office in Canberra to As the headmaster of 73,896 secondary. These time would suggest that sources. represent. under Mon- Bootham School in Yorkor expresin the hope so often schools are mainly NEGLECT OTHER signor Bourke, the inter- shire. England. w rote near the capital cities or sed of finding room for SERVICES? ests of Catholic schools. some years ago: "Humila cenwants who educational child every special 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) that wrong seems It or Br.: it would be unfor- ity before the created place in a Catholic school tres like Armidale A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 is unlikely to be fulfilled other social services in tunate if financial needs world, the attitude of a Toowoomba. Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. The Catholic schools unless much greater fin- the Church should have were to lead to such guest and not that of an are to be sacrificed because pressures being exer- arrogant occupier is one resources If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO cover the whole country, ancial the parishes are so con- cised in the corridors of of the first requisites of Northern these the for ncluding available i ,41.04.041,11,.. .P.1.04,41,..."111.4.4411.04,#041 I cerned with raising power that the interests the religious life, and it schools. for schools. money of all schools might be- must be the constant moma for Returning lb) Rationalisation is come secondary to those care of the Christian the outside to ent the desirable. Some of the of the Catholic schools. schoolmaster to foster that criticisms Catholic school system smaller schools probably and once again isolate this attitude in his boys." Catholic schools, thank is divisive and exclusive, should cease to exist if you from the independGod, and many of our it is worth noting that their buildings and staff- ent schools as a whole. Reaction of the Aus- independent schools as only one school among ing, especially at secsplendidly those associated with ordary stage, are inade- tralian voting public to well, have too much political pres- succeeded in fostering the Headmasters' Con- quate. in Australia I know, from my work sure could jeopardise the this attitude; may they ference strictly limits its mem- with the non - Roman future of all our schools. not only continue to FORREST PLACE — TOWN HALL BRANCH Some of us, for this exist as they are needed. bership to boys of its Catholic independent own denomination. school committee for the reason, believe income but may they prosper STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS It is now convenient allotments of grants for tax relief to parents is and increase. that we should try to science laboratories and evaluate the strengths libraries, about some of and weaknesses of the the difficulties which the Roman Catholic educa- small country Catholic tional system, and in schools have faced. our comments we have If the Catholic schools in mind the local school, are to preserve educaTOPIC: "RELIGIOUS POVERTY TODAY" rather than the great in- tional standards, there PLACE: REDEMPTORIST RETREAT HOUSE dependent schools. First, must be vast expenditure PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! the strengths: on buildings; the class D ATES: MARCH 13th and 14th, PROFESSED SISTERS — R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS JUGS — — RADIATORS less exclusive should is of load teachers It (a) SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS and class conscious than be better, not worse, 20th and 21st, PROFESSED SISTERS NEW INDUSTRIAL SERVICE ELECTRONICS other independent school than that in the State 27th and 28th, JUNIOR SISTERS be to need for systems. It caters school; there RECORDS CONDUCTED BY: for facilities local communities: greater Special 12" well known brands from Records, schools exist even in overseas study, for postand training small country towns and graduate $1.99 Rector, are common and well at- for in-service training of a Gift Token. or Give Redemptorist Community, tended in the working- teachers. North Perth class suburbs. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre, The alternatives are AND (b) The whole atmos- either to close obsolete phere of the school is and understaffed schools definitely religious. Re- and suggest that the 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Professor of Dogmatic Theology, ligion is not confined children attend the State Redemptorist Seminary, Phone 61 1270 merely to attending Mass schools, and the Catholic Ballarat, Vic. or to religious instruc- laity and clergy take ad/MI tion, but permeates the vantage of the various

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RECORD

POLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has made space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."

Thursday, February 18, 1971

PATRICK MULLALLY'S COLUMN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.

Gorton Acted Wisely On AMA Issue PRIME MINISTER Gorton acted wisely in his firm stand against the Australian Medical Association last week.

However, it was pitiTHE MINSEC crash jargon, what chance has ful to see the medical should well and truly the investing public? profession and the Government in such a sense- wake up the Common- If accountants are not prepared to straighten less head-on clash. wealth Government. out their ideas, then the By the Premier of Rank and file doctors by The need for a strong Government should step of the A.M.A. throughout Western Australia A. T. BRENDISH watchdog on in and do it for them. ( Hon. Sir David Brand, the country must have national Australian by stock exby shuddered at the sight. The nation as a whole, Mr. K .C.M.G., M.L.A.) There is just no excuse changes and the activiMr. T. J. TONKIN JOHN R. MARTYR An Albany practitioner and Western Australia in allegedly reputed and for ties listed of companies While I S appreciate that particular, has made an aturday's election is publicly announced his Although a subsidy of must surely be vindicat- soundly based companone per cent to Building most people who read enormous investment in the second political test opposition to the A.M.A.'s ies to cave in. for WA Judeo-Christians. proposed 15 percent rise ed now. issue of "The the land. Societies on loans to this Record" will The possibly not first was on the in fees. home buyers was made Mr. Gorton would do It is not just the pubWe intend to protect moral issue of communavailable by the Brand have an opportunity to do I f the well present to ask the Senate lic who are concerned national Government in 1969, no so until after the State that investment. We in- ist influence in the ALP health scheme is committee looking into here. Australia's future to borrower was able to Elections have been de- tend to fight for the con- and its political effects work, the Government Australian exchange se- and reputation as a mattake advantage of this cided, my message on tinued existence of every on the future of Austra- must have some say in curities to hurry up with ure member of the com..-..cause there was not behalf of the Liberal viable farm. And we in- lia. Confusion, weakness what the scale of medi- its report. mercial and financial a Building Society here Party is directed at those tend to win through to and lack of leadership cal charges are to be. world is on the line too. to whom it will be avail- the better years, the bet- lost the field; the few If a stock exchange prepared to lend money However, this is not to commission concept is at eight per cent or less. able before they go to ter markets and wider who saw the truth were these highly adopted it should be givopportunities. isolated and treated by suggest On Sunday, January 31 the polls. The decision you will professional en big teeth to probe intheir own as fools, yet qualified it was announced in the The Country i P TTYD Party were able to remove the men should have no say to activities where the Press, on behalf of four make will be of vital im- policy is geared in every portance themselves in to what ALP their your own from government Building Societies, that public interest is at way to meet the current and keep Lakeway — Claremont scale of charges are to stake. it out. $10 million would be in- personal future, to the emergency and to win future be. On the of contrary, your the Now children, the BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, moral jected into the building issue is through. The past year clearer-cut The body would also — abortion. A.M.A. and the Governindustry by them as they to the future of the in- has been ELECTRICAL one of the most Already we have the de- ment should jointly de- need to closely scrutinproposed to establish a dependent school system, crucial in the history of liberately C ONTRACTOR S, and termine ise the present the future fees. accountancy of the confusin g fund of that amount that Australian farming. smokescreen. The LeadM ANUFACTURING and would permit them to re- State generally. There seems to be no procedures. You know where the duce their interest rates As key markets and er of the Opposition says reason why Government R ENOVATING Reputed financial execby one-quarter of one Government stands on key prices d e c Ii n e d he won't introduce a and A.M.A. representa- utives had their fingers CONTRA CTORS the issue of aid to indeper cent, thus bringing around the world, it be- Bill---but does not say tives could not sit down burnt in the Minsec Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 their loans within the pendent schools. It was came clear that Austra- he and his Party will not for business like discus- crash. If they cannot folqualifying interest rate the Liberal-Country Party lian farmers were begin- support a private mem- sions on the matter at low the balance sheet Government that initiatfor entitlement to the ning to face the crisis ber's Bill, or that all pre-determined times. If one per cent government ed per capita grants to already confronting mil- ALP Parliamentarians the circumstances destudents of private prim- lions of fellow-farmers in must support it by their mand it, the subsidy. meetings W. W. EDMONDSON :r SONS ary and secondary other countries. own July 1970 State Con- could be held at will. schools. Without this . NOT ENOUGH PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ference decision. Surely intelligent anFor the first time in He says a Federal ConThis is a good move by assistance. I am sure inCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and alysis of the situation, the Societies. It ought to dependent schools could nearly 40 years, it be- ference later this year having Genera. Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. regard to all the have been done long ago. not have carried on the came clear that some "could vary the existing c could Phones 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 farmers WA policy". Curiously, ircumstances, But it does not go far very excellent work they Australian reach a fee equitable to 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH are doing on behalf have leave would of the to this typical evasive politenough. all. In this State up until one-quarter of Western land. It is equally clear ical waffle is being used the present, for housing Australia's total school that the nation as a by some Christians, even whole must respond to clergy, to defend the inloans on new properties, population. And while you can be the plight of the farmer, defensible. all Permanent Building Dislike for Societies, except three, certain we will continue both for moral and prac- the DLP is deep indeed charged 81 per cent. The to support independent tical reasons. if it obscures the moral issues so completely. three exceptions charged schools, can you be so RESPONSE F AST The DLP is the only 8 1. per cent. For loans on sure about what Labor properties not new, the will do if it is elected to It is now history that party publicly and totrates ranged between 8.1 office? we in Western Australia ally opposed to extending Opposition Leader Ton- responded quickest of all the ner cent and 9 per cent. present abortion These rates are the high- kin talks about ending to the grave challenge laws, which are wide endisparity between stand- facing the farming com- ough to permit unnecesest of all States of Ausards of education in all munity. tralia. In a series of sary destruction of hunIn 1968, the Country schools. But he has not economic surveys, we set dreds of unborn children Party Government in been specific as to what out to find short-term every year in WA. The Queensland amended the he will offer. answers to the problems DLP would tighten up on There's no doubt that Building Societies' Act, of farmers facing wheat this dreadful toll. fixing the maximum in- on this vital issue he will quotas and drought; and WEAK terest rates on loans to have to take his direc- long-term answers to To make the choice for home buyers. At the time tions from a Trades Hall farmers needing large the Act was passed, the dominated by Mr. Cham- new sources of capital to Christians even more prescribed maximum berlain and Mr. Jamie- make farming pay under specific than on the Comissue, Liberal rate of interest which son who, on their past the new market situa- munist policy also favours excould be charged was 71 record, could not be ex- tion. tension of abortion laws pected to be sympathetic per cent. Already the policies ( though not binding conFollowing the credit to the cause of independeveloped in this State science like the ALP). squeeze last year, the dent schools. Both ALP and Liberals On the other hand, we have contributed subrate was raised by Order to Federal are weak on legalising in Council to 8 per cent. have undertaken to give stantially prostitution. Brand beNo management fees are grants to non-govern- policies. lieves it is all right in charged in addition to ment schools to cover inThe sum of S100 mil- Kalgoorlie, but not in the prescribed rate of terest on loans up to six per cent. This includes lion has already been Perth; Tonkin would not interest. all school buildings, ex- earmarked by the Feder- hesitate to legalise it if cept libraries and science al Government as a con- "a well authenticated GOOD CASE There is undoubtedly laboratories (which are tribution to the re-financ- case" was presented. Abortion and prostitua strong case 'for the covered by the Common- ing of farms in Australia. tion are the tip of the and chapels statutory control of in- wealth) GREEN LIGHT iceberg. The major parterest rates in Western which are a private We have accepted the ties comprise ambitious Australia. We believe we matter). This interest subsidy Commonwealth Govern- men who will pander to can fairly effect a reducn o n-government ment's offer and we will any permissive whim for tion in interest rates on f o r To their shame, Al home building loans school buildings could be ready to implement votes. obtained from Building amount to S100,000 next the scheme in this State Christians have so far as soon as we receive failed in WA—but not in Societies that will save financial year. Victoria, Queensland and five dollars a week in reAnd we have also de- t he green light. NSW—to support the payments taking into ac- cided to treble the numWe want our own re- only party upholding the count the one per cent ber of teachers who may authority noble traditions of humGovernment interest sub- serve their bond period construction and we will move as soon anity and true freedom. sidy. in private schools. This as possible for its estabPRACTICAL The four Building Soc- year, 24 trainee teachers lishment. will be serving their ieties mentioned in paraThe DLP is the only The Country graph two claim a week- bond period in non-GovParty party contesting every ly saving to the borrower ernment schools—there- also joined in support- seat, with a practical by helping to overcome ing the establishment of policy for the State's adof S3. serious staff shortages. a statutory wool market- ministration—a fact not We shall introduce legWe are obvious from the daily Within our wide-rang- ing authority. islation to control interest rates as has been ing policy we have also firmly committed to the Press. The DLP is paying done in Queensland and paid special attention to objective of finding a heavily for advertising New South Wales. This the needs of the farming more profitable way of its policy. Christians have a will result in saving c ommunities whose fut- marketing wool. clear choice in their secthousands of dollars for ure is a fundamental REVIEW ond political test. Those every home buyer ob- issue of this election. Wheat quotas are an- who failed the first showtaining a loan from a Recognising the marBuilding Society. The ket problems of the far- other difficult matter but ed themselves unwilling legislation will have ap- alers we will further in- they are under constant to defend the JudeoChristian tradition. The plication existing crease our efforts to pro- r eview. to consequences of failure loans as well as new mote regional developThese are some of the this time will emerge in loans. ment and the encouragethings we are doing to the next few years. PerXSSW to XW Legislation similar to ment of local industry. restore the rural econ- missive ideas from the applies which to "hat believe the Govern- omy to its rightful level, major parties will be money lenders will be in- ment has put forward which in turn would written into the laws—to trodticed to prohibit the the soundest and most mean an improvement in the detriment of our inflation of interest char- advanced policy offered t he livelihood of many moral heritage. ges by the pre-dating of based on 12 years of ex- people in the city—in THIS is the issue for imposition perience, nterest and hard i work ard other words, an improve- Christian electors in this intensive thought. of premiums. mertt. for all. poll.

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Thursday, February 18, 1971

THE

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RELIGION IN EDUCATION

St. Patrick had been educated in the old been built up by the efforts of represen- and those engaged in the communications wrote that the Egyptians HERODOTUS Roman schools and, with other missionar- tatives of the same human race to which you media. most religious of men and we ies, who didn't share the antipathy of the belong, people with fundamentally the same were the "It is not enough to bring people to perfor the know of the numerous temples early priests towards pagan learning, qualities and defects—then the world of to- sonal success. Their minds and hearts must Italian of that for tombs and gods, the carried the Greek and Latin language and morrow will not be noticeably better, even be opened to their social and religious c ult of dead. if it is different; the root of the trouble will duties". to Ireland. philosophies he t more than 60 gods who were d: namely, man's here T These languages were taught in every not have been extirpate WHAT DOES YOUTH WANT FROM d special worship in various places, school and monastery in Ireland, and pride. eceive r RELIGION? multiplicity was that of titles, not Sandys, in his 'History of Classical Scholarthe but "If on the other hand, you agree to enbut one god under ship' stated: "That if any one knew Greek, have a leader, one who is must Youth of gods. There was others all than more who counter the one denominations. above reproach, who deserves to be heroit was assumed he came from Ireland". gave proof of His love for man by delivering m any you worshipped and there is only one who is then him, save to death to up Himself EGYPT In 664 A.D., the Irish Church in England worthy and that is Christ. A NCIENT will light the flame of your ideals at the and were and Church the united, Roman But youth want Christ shown to them in The supreme god of Egypt was Ha or great enthusiasm for learning spread over fire of His infinite love . . . It is not a was His great simplicity, His humility, His s, man choice. l Egyptian the superficia for tal or sentimen a and, of matter Amon-Ra England. In 674, the monastery of Wearlives and those of strength, His love for the poor, for the outyour of a body, a soul and a third elematter a of is t I omposed c we trans- mouth and the monastery of Yarrow was others." cast. Thinking youth feel that Christianity ment that was called Ka, which founded and, at these monasteries, the Venermore than just attending a church on element means this of function The double. late as Sundays. They are very conscious that it was AND YOUTH CHURCH obscure. THE is not as isolated individuals that Christ sufan obstinate belief in The Egyptians had The Church doesn't mean much to many fered and died for mankind and that there by JOAN BUCHANAN be to had bodies all so and young people, and this can be attributed is a way of life in which young people's a future life corruption. Written docupreserved from to several factors. The main one, I feel, longing for a 'better world' can find expres-,.,. ments exist about this belief in an afterlife, able Bede was educated (673-735). that of the lack of the religious training sion in a constructive way and this can only His is important of these is 'The Book need in their secondary school years. the and the most hey t gives of l England' History Ecclesiastica world's be done by obeying the second Commandof The Dead', which is one of the in Britain in his They haven't been taught to understand the ment: "Love your neighbour as you love of education chief picture texts. ancient will have to cope with when most one god, time. The culture in Ireland and Britain problems they yourself'. This ancient religion, which had or University. work to qo that than hey t standard higher a of much was the death, the fate of after judgment And that, of course means service as Christ a of the righteous, and of the Continent. How can they answer questions about performed it; to the needy, the sick, the wicked and the reward of living a good f aith and morals when they leave school no-hoper, in your own city or in another which stressed the need WHY RELIGION IN EDUCATION? where schools scribal the in taught without serious discussion about the many country. was life, age of six and spent POPE PAUL, in his encyclical, 'Populor- problems they will encounter? What are children entered at the The real non-conformist of today is the hours were long, from um Progressio', said: "Man can organise t hey told about Communism? About poliat least 12 years. The person who wants more than empty young the discipline was t he world without God, but without God tical graft? About the permissiveness of sunrise to sunset and who wants constructive ideas and slogans, that "a child's a man can organise it in the end only to society generally? harsh. The masters claimed his fellow men. We should make for work is he when is listens man's detriment. An isolated humanism ear is on his back and he parents are a habit of reading the great encyclicals. 'Their be: will answer old The an inhuman humanism". beaten"! responsible for this kind of training'. This the until taught One in particular will appeal to all seriouswas religion of form When in Sydney, one of the Pope's longest tempts me to give the classic answer: 'Oh, This the entered youth: it is Pope Paul's 'The Develity minded Christian addresses was given in his homily at the yeah'. first century when ties. Peoples'. of communi opment Jewish the be through should words these and youth, Mass for land And where did the parents of today get all al read to boys and girls in every secondary intellectu nation's the a, Alexandri described as a radical, reformbeen has t I In thinkers—in- school. To quote: "The Church knows what the knowledge necessary to impart strong ing document that blasted the world's econocapital, a group of Christian fortuif They, ian ideals in youth? cluding the Greek born Clement and the values you possess, your enthusiasm for the Christ mic system, but did not stop there. It not nate enough to have had a Christian educayour s—were numbers, Athanasiu of strength and your future, Origen gyptians E only said what was wrong, it said how men in training no had years, early the early thirst for what is just and true and your tion in their make good that wrong. It was not might among the most influential of the in live to of how aversion for hatred and its worst expres- the essential teaching angry cry. It was a charter, a empty, an Church Fathers. the walls of school. sion which is war, even your rejection of society outside for the future if men would only rint bluep LEARNING IN IRELAND AND BRITAIN the out-of-date elements in present day These words from Pope Paul will explain listen. Christian civilisation and learning had been society. clearly what I have been saying: "It more St. Patrick Teachers have a heavy responsibility. They introduced about 425 A.D. be that your lives as young people not must that so you in virtues these placed "God 440 in Irish give you to a sick world young men and the can to ity preached Christian should now depend on the light of the faith new a with situation new a meet might you censixth women who will help to build a better AD., and, during the fifth and But if you reject the past whole- you had as children." attitude. schools and society. churches parents ries, teachers, monast( turies, He appealed strongly to sale—that is to say, if you reject what has were in every part of Ireland.

POPE AND FINNISH P RESIDENT MEET

Stamp To Mark NEW CHURCH IS A GOLDMINE R" CA AN CLE "A ING MEAN OF Anniversary MOTORING

VOLVO has always produced a first class car W ESTONARIA, South Africa.—There's a goldVATICAN CITY (NC).—Finnish President Urho ST. NICOLAAS, NethLady Our of Church new the in ts 1971 range continues the tradition of quality I meaning mine of Kekkonen told Pope Paul VI that Catholic-Lutheran erlands Antilles (NC) — according to workmanship and first-class comfort driving. The here, on Concepti ate Immacul the of since The Netherlands Antilles relations "have known a happy evolution" basic design is unchanged. However this year's pastor. 1963, when the Lutheran World Federal held its has issued a 20-cent mul- its Africa's rich, South of heart the in ed Situat model has improved seating, safety and air Rollufourth general assembly in the Finnish capital, ticolour stamp to mark entircl built been has church the area, tion control. the 40th anniversary of gold-mining Helsinki. the Catholic parish of St. with a mining theme. The interior features or the exhaust emission Replying to President Theresa here. Kekkonen President a modern extremely like comfortable control which minimises shaped church's the Although Paul paid a State visit to the Kekkonen, Pope The stamp depicts St. bapthe ; headgear ample dangerous exhaust gases. mine seating, lush the and features represent t his spoke of the common Theresa's church. Vatican earlier a from made ven- All these features comfont efficient tismal leg room, g way of life, they Baptism that binds Cathmonth. Most of the St. Nicol- minin n pipe; tilation and wall-to-wall bine to make Volvo one ventilatio of part more for selected were to"Testimony to that is olics and Protestants aas residents are employEach, ac- the lectern supported by carpets to give that ad- of the safest cars on our the fact that one of the gether in Finland. He ed by the Lago Oil and than decor. the pastor, a jackhammer; inverted ded touch of luxurious- roads. principal speakers before also spoke of his longing Transport Co., which cording to Augus- mine helmets as holy ness. The extra large Father The most notable featPassionist the fifth general assem- for "the day when the processes oil from Venehas a water fonts; an altar steering wheel makes ure of 1971 Volvo is that am, Bermingh tine full permit will Lord bly of the Lutheran fed zuela, less than 40 miles ear. controlling car it is a "clean car". That the deep religious connota- supported by gold-b eration at Evian (France) Communion of ecclesial to the south. waste- easier than is normal. is, it has been designed a and rock ing mining the for last July was a member life." Aruba. with an area of tion rock backdrop for the One detraction from the to minimise air pollupeople of the parish. of the college of cardin ( Ninety per cent of 69 square miles (more sanctuary and the side- appearance of the inter- tion. The Volvo emits Among the unusual fix- walls. als." Finns are Lutheran. In than twice the size of ior is the excessively about one-fifth the ama population of more Manhattan Island), has a tures Father BermingBermingham long gear stick. The leve4 ount of dangerous gases Father the for about ham selected of THE RECORD CLASSI than 4.5 million, Catho- population has an explanation of the d at the front as a normal well tuned church are the tower, religious significance for is connecte FIEDS GET RESULTS. lics number about 2,900). 53,000. of the cabin, sloping car does and about one the items. back towards the seat. tenth of that emitted by The ventilation pipe However, its a badly tuned car. despite was used for the baptis- ugly appearance it perThis remarkable cleanmal font, he said, be- forms its function of is achieved by rt. liness ventilacause. without changing gears smoothly circulating the exhaust tion, the breath of life. and effortlessly. gases within the engine. the mine is lifeless and the with d SimCompare won. More efficient fuel congold cannot be ilarly, he added. Christ- normal car, the Volvo is sumption has also conians believed that only literally bristling with tributed to the low level Twin of air pollution. The devices. through the breath of safety life received in Baptism hydraulic circuits oper- Volvo has a valve siivatdid one become a Christ- ate the servo-assisted ed in the inlet manifold disc brakes, each circuit that operates to force ian. The lectern is support- works the two front the fuel air mixture into ed by a jackhammer, he brakes and one rear so a mixing chamber next explained, because the that in the event of fail- to the exhaust manifold, jackhammer was one of ure in one circuit only when the engine is cold. the principal tools used one rear brake will be This heats the mixture in reaching gold-bearing put out of action. Safety before it enters the cylrock. The Bible on the belts are fitted to all inder and leads to more lectern, he said, Was the seats, in addition to a efficient combustion. way to reach Christ, the jointed collapsible steerThe sporty Volvo 1800 padded E has a fuel injection spiritual gold. column, ing wheel, burst system operated by an steering proof door locks, head electronic that brain THE restraints and panel fit- makes for maximum tings that break on im- efficiency. pact. 716947 713486, 714313, Generally. the Volvo FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE devices is a superb quality safety Other 1971 OD INGLEWO OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. EVERY are less obvious—such as car which gives good the strengthened cabin value for its price. HOME.

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'page Twelve

THE

TV/BARRY PESTANA

Australia Through Whicker's Eyes

RECORD

Thursday, February 18, 1971

Bishop McKeon Gets Visitors

AUSTRALIA is the last stronghold of free men. So says roving report old Girlie Christian, col- 6WF — 7.15 p.m. Singers descendent of of Renown. er Alan Whicker, whose ourful eight-part series, "Whick- Fletcher Christian. She 8.02 p.m. Sunday Player's Walkabout," design- has an extraordinary tale bill. ed to show the world ' to tell about her lost what Australia is like leg. Whicker interviews the through Whicker's flicker, will be seen on ABC police officer, who is cusT.V. from Friday, Febru- toms officer, stock inspector, health inspector ary 26, at 9.40 p.m. things Whicker, who under- and 16 other took the roving assign- rolled into one; the ment in Australia for editor of the Norfolk IsTony Essex and York lander, Neil McIntyre; a PROJECT COMPASSION shire Television, visited former Sydney lawyer. boxes are being distribNorfolk Island, the Nor- and a grave-digger. uted this week-end to all thern Territory, KalWhen visited Norfolk families in parishes goorlie and several maj- Island 10 years ago, and throughout the Archdiomany of his viewers cese of Perth. The same or coastal cities. He also spoke to many were so impressed by thing is happening in Australians his television report that every diocese in Austraptominent about Australian habits they emigrated from Bn lia. At a time when peoand attitudes — includ tain to live there. ple talk much about the ing Frank Hardy, Gareth "Whicker's Walkabout" gap between the rich Powell, the Rev. Roger merely checked up on and poor nations, this is Bush, Sir William Gunn, them to see how things an opportunity for each Keenan were going. Andrea, Joe family to join in working (Barrier Industrial Counfor the good of all who RADIO: A.B.C. cil), Diana Fisher and are in need. SUNDAY, FEB., 21: Maggie Tabberer. In the six years since Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan with Bishop McKeon ( centre ). The opening episode, 6WN — 11 a.m. Divine Project Compassion be"Husbands Shy Clear Of Service from St. Joseph's , gan, Australian Catholics VISITING Bunbury Mrs. Sullivan is a niece place. And they weren't and compared Bunbury's Me, Boy!" takes a look Catholic Church, Camp-i have contributed over $2 last week were Mr. and of Bishop Myles McKeon, disappointed. climate and terrain with Sydney. erdown, Island Norfolk at — million for self-help prothat of sunny California. Mrs. John Sullivan, of of Bunbury, and natur"that tiny piece of para- 1.30 p.m. Organists of jects and relief overseas. They were ansotutely They left for Sydney dise drifting through the Australia. Sacramento, California, enough ally the couple The money has been delighted to find West at the weekend. They Boyer p.m. 1970 4.45 LecSouth Pacific where live used to finance agricul- USA. were eager to visit the Australians "so friendly" will spend 10 days there. the descendents of the tures — Dr. H. C. tural schemes, vocationBounty Mutineers, the Coombs on "The Fragile al schemes, small scale seamen who set Captain Pattern — Institution of Industry, health services Bligh adrift in an open Man." and emergency relief, for boat and returned to 9.15 p.m. Cross Ways — victims of earthquakes, their Tahitian women." Roads from Rome. Pre- floods and wars. THE FESTIVAL OF PERTH is too long. It iscontrolled by the University. It is too academic. Whicker speaks with sented by Rev. Fr. E. J For the past five or six years, these three hoary chestnuts are dragged out and aired clurHn the The following projects the indomitable 76-year- I Stormon, S.J. have been selected by Festival season. the Archbishop of Perth About it being too aca- production was Shakefor funding from the proceeds of Project Com- demic: I honestly don't speare's RICHARD III, know what that word directed by English propassion '71. • Fengchan Typing Clas- means when applied to ducer Michael Langham, ses. Fengchan is a town drama and its produc- with James Bailey as Richard. of 80,000 inhabitants tion. The purpose of the The Festival too long? which is undergoing rap-THE DEATH occurred brought him once more id industrialisation in The argument here is importation of Michael Holland & Venetian Blinds, at St. Vincent's Hospital, in contact with the young Taiwan. The request is that any set series of Langham and of the Guildford, of Rev. Father —a different kind—at De for help in setting up an entertainments and ex- whole production was Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Xavier Quinn, OFM, last La Salle College, where afternoon and evening hibitions of art in gen- for the benefit of the F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. he was Chaplain. Sunday. series of lessons. Eacti eral cannot be seen by local actors and the local His Requiem at St. course will last Born Waverley. in that in and tourist this audience, State to the three NISW, in 1907, he receiv- Brigid's Church, Midland months and will cater because what tourist can order. 4ed his early education at was celebrated by the for 35 trainees. Teaching afford to wait five weeks The second Festival in the Patrician College. Most Rev. BiShop Dog- equipment, teachers sal- to encompass the activity 1954 saw Ibsen's PEER 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. Hyde. When he decided gett, OFM, who until his aries and teaching GYNT and Sophocles' mater- of the Festival? 61 1620 61 1539 to enter the Franciscan resignation a year ago, ials are required. the at The Festival was never " ANTIGONE" was Bishop of Aitape, a • Tenaru Order, he went to Rydal while Garden, Sunken tourist. for the designed Vocational where he completed his close friend of Father School Cabinet Shop It was designed to fill a Shaw's PYGMALION and Xavier. secondary studies. "RING (Solomon Islands). The need, a need caused by A nouilh's The Provincial of the project requires He entered the NovitMOON" THE AROUND our climate. $4,800 iate of the Order in Kil- Franciscans in Australia for a machine shop and larney, County Kerry, was represented by Rev. a cabinet shop OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS in the Father Nette, Felix OFM, and made his First Proby COLM O'DOHERTY newly established Marist CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS fession in religion in at the obsequies. Brothers School. Sales Father Xavier was the of furniture 1928. He then proceeded 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 will cover A ballet season and ago, Twenty years to Rome where he atten- first Franciscan to die running costs. expanded music more when on amrelied Perth ded the Gregorian Uni- in WA. He was buried at versity to pursue his Midland Cemetery. May • Model Farm Project ateur production, young- the Festival and set the expansion philosophical and theo- his priestly soul rest in in India. This model sters used to frequent the pattern of HOTEL GUIDE has been that a feature farm for in entown theatres will demonstrate logical studies. He was peace. Festival. the of proper went tertainment. They utilisation of ENJOY THE BEST ordained in Rome in Gascoyne Hotel ACCOMMODATION and SERVICE Continued on PAGE 3 small holdings to tribal square dancing, listened The very origins and 1933. Mcdern Bars ard L:surge He returned to Austra- 1945 to 1948 he was presi- farmers under intensive to the WA Symphony purpose—and, I should Hotel Cottesloe Delightful Beer Garden. lia to commence his dent of the Albany sub- farming pattern through Orchestra and the like. think, the intention of R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT TOURS ARRANGED priestly ministry and centre of the St. John training their children Most of these were held its founder precluded it Accommoda tion and outdoors. (40 Free boys Parking a Phone year). 3 2155 The refrom becoming a twospent many years in Ambulance Association, The fact that the Sum- week condensed mass of Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle most houses of his Order and for his work there quest is for irrigation DY ,.4 0.:v. , Phone CARNARVON 53. mer School at the Uni- concentrated tourist culin Australia. A well- was made an Honorary equipment. versity running was at ture fare bearing that known Retreat Master, Life Member of the St • Calvary Social Centre he was quite outstanding John Ambulance Associa- Tailoring Machines . . . this time added to the awful word, "attraction". Subioco Hotel Wembley Hotel as a priest and preacher. tion. India. The centre pro- numbers and variety of The parents of small First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and He was later appointHis office as President vides employment for people attending these children, indeed anybody and Service A ccommodation. functions. ed Superintendent of the of the W.A. Senatus of poor girls. Embroidery, outdoor with the responsibility of DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 early saw The 1950s a 1".rorning the bookbinding, Legion Star of Mary will umbrella Boys' FREE HOME DELIVERY a job and home, must Home, a position he held keep him in close con- making and other work movement towards pay- ration their time and Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 made to for about 20 years. His tact with the praesidia is done by 105 girls. The ment being their money. This festi- Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress whole life seemed to be throughout the State. request is for machines Perth actors for their val spread over five dedicated to the coun- MEANWHILE, the Legion for embroidery work and services and there was a weeks is ideal for such a selling and guiding of Df Mary invite all interest- machines for tailoring great deal of talk among person. The tourist have The Railton Bayswater Hotel people concerned about youth, particularly delin- ed persons to an 'After- work. Opp. STATION their trots and their Perth's Most Modern theatre. professional a quents. loon of Enquiry Into The Temperance Hotel Lenten sacrifices have Enthusiasm and confid- races and their night Music and Old Time He came to the Mid- Catholic Faith" at the All 5 Minutes walk fr-, more meaning for fami- ence ran at a high pitch. clubs; the local citizenry Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedra land House of the Fran- Saints Chapel, St. Geoge's lies when they work to B.B. from P.N. Saturday. In the years preceding have their Festival. ciscan Order eight years Terace, on Sunday, March wards as the first Festival of 1953, such projects As for the Festival :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prop. ago where his work 7, at 2 p.m. Phone: 21 13861 — 21 13841 these. TEL.: 71 1224 I remember one man — being centred around the . 111111111111111111111111Mpli Professor Fred Alexan- University, (less so now der. He took such an in- than in former years), Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia terest in what people my comment is: Where NORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH were doing it was not else? It grew up on the Excellent Accommodation and grounds Univerthe of PRESENTS THE ANNUAL surprising to see him exPhone Northam 49 Dining Service. Lunch $1. Parking Accommodation. horting people to go to sity. E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 the square dancing and The management of using enormous energy the project? Origins and to jolly things along. complete Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL lack of takers During rehearsals of determined that Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, ccffee, some plays, he was at the beck arm at Excel lent breakfast. Parking of the University morning paper. and call of the producers run it. f acilities,. $5.00 per day. and cast ready to help or Telephone: 21 4341. PLAYNOTE: OEDIPUS 248 HAY STREET, East. solve a problem. Professor Alexander THE KING opened at on saw clearly what the the Octagon last Tuesday NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL people of Perth needed, night. It was too late for and, with the resources a notice to be carried in Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. of the Adult Education this edition. Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Dancing 8.30 p.m. to 1 .30 a.m. Board, he made the Fesrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. tival of Perth a reality. Keep abreast with the MODERN AND CEILI DANCE BANDS Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. The first major drama times; abreast keep TICKETS ( INCLUDING SUPPER) $4.00 M'ne Host: BERI McPARTLAND Ticket Agent: BOANS LTD., PERTH were presented at the with the Church—Read Sommerville Auditorium. THE RECORD. Phone 28 7566

PROJECT COMPASSION '71

IS THE FESTIVAL TOO LONG?

DEATH OF A FRANCISCAN

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

DANNELL & GOLLOP

THE IRISH CLUB INC.

ST PATRICK'S BALL

1

SUBIACO CITY HALL

WEDNESDAY, 17th MARCH, 1971

THE

Thursday, February 18, 1971

Children's World

Dear Boys & Girls

Page Thirteen

RECORD

PICTURE PUZZLE COMPETITION

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 21 Theresa Clarke, Katanning (14); Elizabeth Ward, Morley (10); Pauline Versteegen, Armadale (12); Kon Kozak, (10); Therese Bicton Balmer, Inglewood (12); Jill Povey, Mt. Lawley (13); Anthony Dale, Goomailing (14); Barbaill Park Knight, Floreat (12); Veronique Menage, Claremont (12>.

Wednesday this week is the beginning of Lent, which, next to Christmas, is the most important time of the year for al l Christians. A few things come to mind at this it is a t ime, one of them being that opportun* MONDAY good thing that we have the year. FEBRUARY 22 ity to commemorate Lent once a Elaine Davidson, CarI suppose everyone, every year lisle (10); Anna Smits, starts too) myself, for speak (and I Helena (8); Willy begin- Mt. Janissen, Queens Park o ff with good intentions at the ( 9); Bredon Fitzpatrick, ning of Lent. And each year, almost Nedlands (7); Donna intentions these exception, w ithout Carnarvon (11); we words, Geoffrey Hegney, Doubleseem to go astray. In other set things we the view (6); Brian Raven, neglect or orget f Riverton (13); Mario time. during this achieve to urselves o Campo, Kwinana (7); To fail is human, but we cannot Michael Trew, Myaree use our humanity as an excuse for (12). s our failure. Instead, it should serve * TUESDAY only as a greater spur to success in FEBRUARY 23 the future. If we failed last year, then Jennifer Healey, South Perth (14); Patricia Curlet us succeed this year. In acknowledgement, gratitude and tis, Mt. Hawthorn (14); Timothy Ravine, Greenlove for the suffering Christ endured mount (11); Rebecca Manning for us, Lent should, more than ever, Henderson, ( 13); Jane White, Wattle mean sacrifice and self-denial on our Grove (12); Pauline Begg part. Leonie ( 13 ) ; Moora Each one of us must choose the Cowie, Wongan Hills (9); Knuckey, Mt. sacrifice and self-denial most suited , Bernadette Lisa (11); Hawthorn to our particular soul, and then put it, Carr, Applecross (9); Veen, Rivervale into practice. Gary I f any of you have any ideas for (11); Anthea Grattidge, Narrogin (9). these kinds of sacrifices perhaps others would like to hear of them * WEDNESDAY through this page, so send them in and FEBRUARY 24 we wil l talk about them. Geoffrey Hay, Wembley ( 13); Deborah Lucombe. God bless you all,

A

t)

3.

to.

Answers at the bottom of the p3ge, upside down.

Riddles

How many times can /1 i8 be subtracted from 180?—Only once, because my later subtractions .vould be made from a imaller number. * •: What weighs a ton and wears a flower behind its ear?—a hippy potamus. Mandurah (10); Heather * ' Sinclair, East Pingelly What did the big rose BROTHER JUNIPER (10): Linda Paterniti. say to the little rose?— Joondanna (9); Christine "Ilya bud". Doubleview • * Leonhardt, Malone. (9);., Michael What happens at the :.nd of a dry spell?—It Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Kumminin (13); Catherine Patterson, Melville rains. competition entries, should be addressed to him (8). ' * at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart HO', W.A. 6060. What did the little pig say when the man got * THURSDAY him by the tail?—"This FEBRUARY 25 Is the end of me." V incent Bianchini. * 'My Birthday is Queens Park (9); Valerie Trappers in Canada NATURE NOOK What did one candle Riley, Wandering (12): and in America kill say to another candle on about 30,000 animals beI am now yoors of age Paul Connor, Claremont a birthday cake?—These (9); Bruno Zanella. Bedtween November and birthdays burn me up. ford (9); Mike Bremers, March each year, for use * Name THE MARTEN is a slim fur-covered mammal in the making of fur Cottesloe (9); Guy AlesWhy did the rocket sandro, Perth (13); Jo- t hat looks something like a weasel. It inhabits coats, hats and muffs. lose its job?—Because it A ddress seph Fenech, Bassendean t he northern forests of the world. Other varieties of mar- was fired. (12); Peter Cull, Buntens are the FISHER or * — American Including A common its bushy tail, bury (9); Patricia De PEKAN, related to the Why did the cellar Fores, Bentley (12); variety is the pine mar- it is about two feet long pine marten; and EuropDebea Lewis, Rivervale ten or American sable and males may weigh ean Martens such as the stare? — Because it saw School the compass point. from which the fur of about two pounds. For (14). * — the same name is obtain- food it eats mice, rab- STONE MARTEN which Which side of the cow ed. This marten is com- bits, squirrels and small has a white throat and Hobby * FRIDAY mon only in the north- birds. It makes its home chest, and the BAUNI has more hair?—The outFEBRUARY 26 ern Rockies and in the in hollow trees and in MARTEN, which has side. Bernard Rhodes, High* 'far north from Quebec rock formatioris. The fe- yellowish fur on its Please In the coupon above In BIG LEI tERS end wend It to bury (8); Marianne UnIf all the seas dried up in Canada to Alaska. The male gives birth to about throat and chest. kottwir Juntoer, "The Junior Record," 490 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday otwnet around he may Greet you on th is peon. derwood, Leonora (13); fur of the pine marten t wo or three young each —FROM WORLD BOOK what would King NepGregory Schoenmakers, is thick, soft, rich brown. year. tune say?—I haven't a ENCYCLOPEDIA. Cloverdale (12); Judy notion (an ocean). * Kerr, South Perth (14); David Malacari, Attadale What is strange about ( 14); Bernadette Hodga musician?—He works February 18, 1564 marked the death of a very son, Calista (6). when he plays and he Customer: Waite r! plays when he works. famous man, perhaps one of the most famous There's a fly in my soup. artists of all time—MICHELANGELO. * SATURDAY * 111 What's it doing in there? FEBRUARY 27 Although the interests wards, Michelangelo deWhat is always at the W aiter: Backstroke. Anne Wood, Boulder of this man centred on voted most of his time Sir! bottom of the class?— * Cathryn (13); White- creating large marble to large projects—one The floor. hurst, Karrinyup (12); statues, he was also a of them being the paint* Tell me, Mrs. Tisk: Julie De Bie, Scarbor- great painter, architect ing of the ceiling of the what do you use to clean A big moron and a the Chapel in time. Sistine of his poet and ough (14); Leanne your carpet? little moron were sitting Bowen. Morley (11); Joan on Vatican, for which he born was He Mrs. Tosk: I've tried on a truck. The big famous the Botman, Ardross (11); March 6, 1475, and his became lots of things, but I find moron fell off. Why took over. This world Sherrie Murphy, Boulder full name was Michelmy husband best. didn't the little moron? (11); Annette Langley, angelo Buonarroti. At two years to complete. * —Because he was a little Gosnells (14): Frances the age of 12, after comFollowing this, he did Tom: Do you wake up more-on. Travers, East Victoria pleting a brief classical many other paintings. Park (8); Cheryl Ellery, education, he became ap- sculptures and architec- grumpy in the morning? Jack: No. I leave her Belmont (13); Dee-Anne prenticed to the most ture. Later still, he turnWhat is a volcano?— Rowe, Cloverdale (14); popular painter in Flor- ed to poetry as well. He sleep. A mountain with hiccups. * * John Sheehy, White Gum ence at the time—Dom- died at the great age of * * Valley (11); Anne Elliott. enico Ghirlandajo. Briggs: I just saw two 89, working at his many Floreat Park (9). man hold-up last. chase a the projects cops till What miss is always Later, turning from through a drug store. making blunders?—. Mispainting to sculpting, he Biggs: Did they catch take. Two motorists met on became a pupil of the NEW MEMBERS Timothy Farina (11), 40 239 Loftus Street, Leeder- a small bridge, too narHusband: "Why is the him? Donatello, who sculptor * Dale Road, Briggs: No he stepped Armadale, ville, St. Mary's, Basket- row for two cars to pass. had the greatest influence letter 'Y' so important to St. What a lovely of set scales, a and a lady?" on " I never back for any Norberts. Stamp col- ball, swimming. on his work. dog! How long have you got a weigh (way). lecting. Elio Di Gregorio (9), silly fool," shouted one without Wife: "Becatize Michelangelo first behad him? Anthony Lynch (6), 10 9 Franklin Street, Leed- driver. * came well-known for a it she would be a Anderson Jimmy: We've had him "That's all right," reStreet, Mt. erville, St. Mary's, FootFisl-:crman: Why don't for years. In fact, he is statue that he carved of lad!" ha plied the other quietly, as wthorn, St. Berna- ball, cricket. you try fish"ng yourself? just like one of the the dead Christ and his !,e,tte's, Cricket, swimTeresa Bennison (11), he shifted into reverse: mourning mother, Mary. You've been wat.:_s.:-Ang me family. Napoleon: "What is for an hour. 9 Silver Road, Lesmurdie, "I always do." He was then 23. Penny: Is he really. Gavin Moriarty (3), * 'the difference between a Michelle Thomas (10), Fred: Not me! I have- I,'"s_ch one? Post What is the difference drives a car at man Office, became who Stuart Street, IngleWitchcliffe. 132 he Later, n't the patience. Playing with cars. wood. North Inglewood between medicine and a friends with Leonardo da eighty miles an hour and 13renda1. * mountain? Moriarty (1) School. Swimming. Vinci, from whom he a slice of bacon?" 6-9 Ot - S Post Wife: Office One is Bonaparte: "One is Why can't you hard to get up also learned some of his Emma Faerell (2), 17 Witchcliffe, Playing. 8 tP L L rash, and the other is afford to be slack in your 1 Baker Avenue, Perth. and the other is hard to techniques. I% Di Gregorio (12), Swimming. .avand oArli,!d 04 s.'amsuy job? get down. From about 1305 on- rasher."

THE MARTEN

Solution To Last Week's Crossword

DATE - LINE

Jokes

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, February 18, 1971

RECORD

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PEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. stalled; back verandahs Superior Frcm .1-lomf $3.65 per half year. Home for Mule and enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. Estimates Free C LASSIFIED rendering and general re repairs, ADDITIONS, All Medical Attention. pairs. All work guaran- All Hours---rtione 45 3995 ADVERTISING converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff teed.- Phone 45 2946. First two lines (10 words weatherboard house into Personal Supervision oi Contact veneer. brick 40c.; additional lines, 15g VI. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 I INMe#41 , 41.14,04.4NPM•~4 , 04,M John Morskate 6-3166. SITUATIONS WANTED EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Concrete Slabs DISPLAY View Road, Mt. Lawley FLYING DOMESTICS ELECTRICAL For Sale. All Sizes. ADVERTISING RATE (C Class) for Ladies. An EMPLOYMENT Vactrical PPELBEE'S A $1.60 per single column excellent trained staff at Also Garden Curbing, AGENCY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, all times; your mother inch (casual). ALL SUBURBS Soak Wells. Dianella; phone 76-2344: will be cared for with Phone :•21-8966 (3 lines) and repairs I nstallations, Contract Rates on kindness and efficiency 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, maintenance. application. DOMESTIC and in a homely atmos- REGULAR EDUCATIONAL C AKE DECORATING WELSH POOL. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert HELP: $1.25 per hour. persona:iy supervises the Available half days 9 WEDDINGS, birthday etc Tel.: 68 2992 a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to cakes decorated or made Learn to speak Italian at patientsof all welfare MEMORIAM IN DtATHS Al l Hours and decorated. Phone ITALIAN CULTURAL Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 suit. 23-4908. LYCEUM, Sacred TEMPORARY DOMESJONES. Passed away DAY, Mary. TIC HELP: LEARN TO DRIVE Superior 71-9878 - 21-4969 peacefully on Febru- to the memory of our WANTED TO BUY casual help. Quick, comary 17 at St. John of beloved motiler, taken SWORN petent, pleasant domesPHONOGRAPH, Gramo- ITALIAN. God Hospital, Subia- to her eternal reward RITA JONES Would you tic service: 4 hours $6.40. phone, Edison, old any like to learn, to co. Francis Herbert on February 20, 1959, V ALUATIONS CHOOL OF S improve Eternal Kalgoorlie. at $1.25 each additional condition for cash, phone (Frank) Jones, dearly Metropolitan and Country 93-2126. t30x 8 Kalamun- or to practise the Italian hour. MOTORING beloved and devoted rest grant unto her 0 language? Are you preBess. Lord. of husband TEMPORARY EVENING Extensive Experience in da. Phone: 60 2217 or paring for Junior, Leavthis Field. Eternal rest grant HELP: 60 4490. Experienced ing or Matriculation ex-. unto him 0 Lord. Ronald JOHNSON, aminations? Cla PEST CONTROL Beginners or Refresher evening help for parties: L. J. "Laurie" Treasured Stephen. begin early February. Courses on Manual or 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each memories of our beMackin additional hour. STAMP out white ants Enquiries to Centre of Ex per Automatic. Passed LINDLEY. loved son tragically for good.-Contact Max- Italian Language and Patient and Pre-Permit. away peacefully on 24-3851 taken two years ago, well P..)binson and Pnelps Culture, 199 Hamersley February 10, Alice aged 20 years. You Tuition guaranteed. on ',4715 for prompt ser- Road, Subiaco, 6008. TeleTREE lopping, shaping Mary, ever loving wife live in our hearts, B. (Miss Licence $4.00 and removing, vice. Authorised pest ex. phone Lutero 8-3129. Real Estate of the late Percy Mum, Dad and family. all prun per hour. termInation. int:, cutting back of John Lindley, loving MANNING. Walking FOR SALE sl- rubs, also demolition mother of Harry, Loxtuitfon by PERSONAL distance schools, shops. w ork ley (Mrs. F. Walsh), NOONAN. Of your prompt; free PUBLIC NOTICE lady instructor, holder Well kept 4 s/u, b & t SQUH Racquets from qu-,ces.-Phone 65-3248. Percy, Kathleen (Mrs. charity please say a family home. Front Verof National Safety Coun $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings CLOTHING WANTED. -C. Mayne), Cyril, Sid- prayer for the soul cil Certificate. Mayfair andah, comfortable Inge, Help us to help the and repairs same day Alberta of Mary ney, Ainslie (Sister less Driving School. - Phone L.R.M. Industries. Kit kitchen and dining area, fortunate by sending service at Wimbledon Mercy), Noonan (of Manjiof Mary un 39-1842 chens and bathrooms re- bathroom, laundry, stain- wanted A/H: 31-3702, Edris (dec'd), beloved mup) who died Febclothing, paper Sports, 14 Bon Marche modelled, general renova- less steel troughs, extra Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. Prop. Bell, Jean Ailsa Eternal ruary 1969. 20, gan of 18 gandchildtions, repairs and main- shower, hi,vs, cupboards, backs and comics (not gran of 18 grandchild- rest grant unto her 0 m agazines, please) to the ROOF Rack, fit Belmont . tenance.-49-4700. LOTTERIES window treatments. mother of 26. Her Lord, and may Perpanel van, good condition DAUGHTERS OF Only $17.500. petual shine Light funeral took place in $30. 71 Huntriss Road. CHARITY. WISHING WELL Lottery the Catholic Lawn upon her. May her K arrinyup. 534 L WILLIAM AWNS STREET, and edges cut, Kiosk & Tobacconists. CI Cemetery, Karrakatta, dear soul rest in any area. 68-5035. HIGHGATE. peace. 23-397? Ph. Perth. St.. Pier Requiem Mass after AQUINAS College winter, R .E.I.W.A. For track to call or on Frinday, February . suoycleial Aq PeaPol suit and blazer size 12. pirvoqs Lathe: information S33 IION Ring Southern Cross 62 , 12, 1971. Monaghan's IOU FOR HIRE 87-1820 ODIN PICTURE Pug HIY30 HIS ring 28-44(1. Funeral Service. or write 78 Spica St., A ll Hours FRAMERS Southern Cross P ALMER'S HIRE Frames made to order. Leederville Estate SERVICE WANTED 110 Odin Road, North MEMBERS WANTED Agency For all your party hiring SELF contained fiat or Innaloo. Crockery, cutlery, glass14 Marlow St., Wembley flatette or large bed sit- WANik.A.) members for Phone 46-3958. ware, etc. ting room, clean, reason- the W.A. Folklore CounSWIMMING Cabaret tables, chairs able rent. Close to city cil. People all ages, good t restles, coloured lights. ORGAN BUILDERS preferred. Business lady. socials, musical training elec. urns, pie warmers, BOB Devon's Red Shark Box 7611. for beginners. More news AND PIANO TUNERS Swimming School. Coach coming. Enquiries weletc. of State, club and school F. J. LARNER & CO., come. M. C. Reid, 42 1250 Albany Highwa5, champions. Tuition for BOARD WANTED Builders Piano Organ & Heytesbury Rd. Subiaco. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. are appealing for beginners. Ring 46-2183. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 BOARD required for Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 country lad doing apWENDY QUAYLE AH. 76-3726. Agents for prenticeship, prefer close P. NORRISH & CO. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd FLORIST to city and rail. Phone LAND and ESTATE AGENTS 65-2809 or write Box 192 322 IS ALCOTT STREET PIANO TUNING FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN Northam. MT. LAWLE Y. BUYING OP 0ELLING PIANO Tuning and Re Contact us at: A CCOMMODATION Sheafs, wreaths, pairs. Telephone 86-2142, WANTED 148A FITZGERALD STREET, wedding bouquets, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord hanty gashion autque fresh and artificial. NORTHAM St., Claremont. er trainee requires full board, private home. I mazzi di fiori, le Wembley/Subiaco area. PAINTING ori per le Reply 82 Tate St., West ghirlande, i fi freschi e spose, If you have clothing you have grown Leederville. P AINTING artiflciali. tired of, or out of, please donate it be- Personplised and indi fore it goes out of fashion. We will at- viduri attention given to FULL board with family PLAN DRAWING all your painting requirecountry girl, 19 years, tend to hems dry cleaning etc. ments; prompt and effi South Perth, Applecross, PLANS drawn for houses OU CAN SEND All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and cient service.--John C. not essential. Phone Kat- duplexes, additions, fiats, Y"THE RECORD" Ave Mario House Night Shelter for Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleanning West 21-0034 or etc. Kelvern Drafting phone 61-4349. Duttson, Box 13 Katan- Service. Phone 71-7311. O VERSEAS Women. fling. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper MASTER TO A FRIEND, RFLATIVE, OR TO LET PAINTER for back and comics (not Magazines) all your painting require BOARD AND ONE OF THE FAMILY. FURNISHED bedroom, ACCOMMODATION ments. George Hickry. also welcome. conveniences, of use No. 899. M.P.DS couple preMALE student Clothing also required for needy Reg. requires middle-aged A SUBSCRIPTION OF $7.00 ONLY P/A. 24 1707 Referfull board Melville. North ferred, Perthcases. This is an opportunity for you WILL PAY TO HAVE IT SENT BY US TO ANY Mt. Lawley area. Reply ences. Reply Box 7622 PART OF THE WORLD. to help those less fortunate than FILL IN THIS Box 7613 this office. this office. GUEST HOUSES COUPON TODAY. yourself. GERALD'TON: Phone 21 2549, St. Francis Guest Goods will be picked up byHouse; B/B $3; all meals 'phoning 28 4403 or left at Please send "THE RECORD" Weekly to . lvailable, tray service: 534 William St., Highgate. no stairs ADDREc:,

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Thursday, February 18, 1971

ON THE PERTH FESTIVAL FRONT THE SECOND harsichord lecture-recital by Marilyn Mason was something disappointment. of a unity of purpose in treating of the Unlike the first recital, which had a wandered more than a little. second the form, sonata evelopment of d

RECORD

Page Fifteer

Be Patient About Youth And Music

phenomenon of an instrumentalist's becoming a IT'S hard for me to be patient with adults who forever lament the sad star in the age of the The second half conworks donesia, all of which vocalising was The two major state into which young people have fallen. I speak particularly of my field, "Beatle" something surlong sets of have high traditions of sisted entirely of one itself both n i ere w long sequence, 'The music, and those 'crazes' through which youngsters migrate. Handel's 'Har- dance. prising. variations. Story of the Seven Godwas Blacksmith' evening the However, monious It has been a reciproThe Beatles and their been compounded on the Officials of the Pops, sustained, although was extremely enjoyable desses'. well and variety made and it was fine enter- I I would imagine this music, as an example, theories that listening is cal situation, however, including myself of lack the is similar to Chinese are nothing new. One has a happy experience and for Bream also has suc- RCA, which records both rather monotonous. tainment. it ! opera and certainly it only to remember the that variety is both an cessfully imparted to the Boston Pops and Al delightful set Mozart's The first half of the I was a very good and in Charleston, Black Bot- essential and desirable them the beauties of clas- Hirt, saw in Hirt a splenvous dirai-je, 'Ah included a tensely interesting. on sical English folk music. did To tom, Big Apple, jitter- part of learning. for opportunity became ted- programme Maman' also wide variety of dances, Australian taste, it was bug and other dances ento much Heroes do room living The family young audthe reaching because ious, largely mostly Chinese but in- I rather and which sprang up in our should be a place where large musical experience ience. He is equally at drawn-out Mason lacked a Marilyn some from other over-acted but very well own century to realise good music is often on for young people. Twen- home in Dixieland and and cluding style Mozart a very I clone, the action being that young people are al- the turntable, almost a ty-five years ago, when popular music. true and sources, notably wooden sounded jolly Malay coconut shell carried almost entirely ways attracted to what background to activities. the bid dance bands were He also is a musician mechanical. dance. by the two outstanding, seems new, daring, or Much of the music will the rage, Benny Goodman was one of the biggest of considerable serious offartists of Mathe the to troupe, through get different. The Chinese dances dam Lee Shu training who frequently SINGAPORE DANCERS heroes. Fen and The phenomenon is not spring! episodes were He was also quite a has made guest appear-' The Singapore Dance and little youngsters many Seow Yoke Beng. How New For- well varied and very In fact, these two are unique in our century. A appreciated the over- good classical clarinetist, ances with symphonic Troupe at the hundred years ago a and colourful at times, but the Singapore charm provided tune Troupe, storm of protest swept tures to "William Tell" and effectively used his groups in his home city evening the Indian dances were aided by a their in olour or so through Vienna, then because its strains meant popular appeal to expose of New Orleans. dozen c caricacoarse merely of charming young peo- musical capital of the the Lone Ranger was the youngsters of that enterainment. Hirt was invited to It is only fair to point tures of the real thing, ple. about to gallop across day to classical music. to perform with Boston young when world, finale ambitious the and His recordings of Moz- the Pops. His programme Out that their standards A very delightful even- people began listening the radio? (sic) province the from of those below far Or how many young art's "Clarinet Concerto" accomplished precisely are to a "far-out" innovation seemed to ing. previous groups from of Tibet also folks took to the "Grand introduced Mozart to a what we constantly strive Strauss Johann from —H.T.G. conviction. lack InIndia. Thailand and Canyon Suite" because new following. Goodman for—a balance between known as the waltz. they were intrigued by effectively bridged the music, and Hirt Such reactions probab- the plodding mule sound gap between craze and familiar serious level. more a on ly accompanied the in- in its "On the Trail" classic. troduction of the gavotte His fans listened, resand minuet just as now pectfully at first, because the twist, frug, bossa ARTHUR FIEDLER ,world famous conductor of it was their Hirt perfornova, swim and fish. the Boston Pops Orchestra, recently charmed Perth ming, and then enthusiastically when they discovWe must elevate the audiences with two concerts at Winthrop Hall. music of any passing Fiedler, born on December 17, 1894, son of an ered that the music of many which craze. During the winter Austrian-born violinist with the Boston Symphony Haydn, of 1963. I was in Eigland Orchestra, won a scholarship to the Berlin Royal were possibly hearing on tour conducting the Academy where he studied the violin, piano and for the first time, was pretty listenable in itself. major symphony orchesconducting after a stint as an office boy when his tras at the time of the Later, we recorded an Beatles' "swarming." I father went to Berlin. album, in which Al Hirt returned he out, broke War World First the When was intrigued tt a music plays "Java" and "Trumwhich became popular to Boston. In 1915, he became a violinist with his peter's Holiday," but in father's old orchestra. overnight. which he is also soloist Fire Fighter Fiedler (he is fire chief of many U.S. in that Haydn Concerto. Three of my concerts were with the Royal fire departments) was appointed conductor of the I wouldn't be surprisPhilharmonic at Liver- Boston Pops Orchestra—the eighteenth—in 1930. pool. While there, I lisFirst to play a Beatles' number with a full sym- ed if this album didn't tened to the Mersey phony orchestra, he rediscovered and recorded the only introduce a lot of sound, American rock 'n' forgotten "Jalousie", which has sold a cracking 47 people to the music of Haydn, but also caused roll, undoubtedly one of million copies throughout the world. them to discover that its sources, is quite simiTo know what makes Fiedler fiddle his conducting Haydn is not painful! lar. As a musician, I was the accompanying article written by the both amazed and pleased rod, read himself. master If kids are crazy for that it achieved a signifithe Mersey sound, it may,.., cant goal — bringing be because it is right for youngsters together to movement, or have been Another such giant on them even if it does seem participate and enjoy. introduced to the clas- the popular scene is Al like discord to their eldWhen I returned to sics by such works as Hirt, trumpeter. ers. The parents can inthe America, I decided to of the Anim- Hirt's "Carnival of ject more classical music recording adopt the Mersey sound "Peter and the Wolf" "Java," caught the fancy Into the scheme of things als," and beat for the Pops. and Britten's "Young of the young and became without causing indigesThe result was a concert Guide to the a sensational hit The tion. Person's version of the then-curtra"? Orches 0~04.0 0, 1 , 0•0-0 00s0.0.44/4",00.0.0.0.04.,..• Beatle Hit, "I rent As the man charged to Hold Your Want responthe of some incorporating with Hand." sibility of shaping musisymphonic sound with cal taste, the orchestral music young people alconductor is constantly ready had declared their alert for new methods of own. capturing larger audienThe Boston Pops recor- ces, especially among We stock 20 special Herba-Heal for all illding of the song became young people, his aucli nesses or complaints which can be relieved by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mason after recent wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. a hit for the reason that ence of tomorrow. herbal treatment. These teas are blended from T he bride, Andrea, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Farrington of Northam, the it "reached" its audience. A few years ago, an enformulae which have borne the test of time and a groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason, of Mt. Yokine. In this particular ar- terprising colleague of long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, —photo Cameo rangement, a full symphmine came up with the Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. ony orchestra is used idea that his new record- Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healthand if the recording did ing Tchaikovsky's of :ood Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartW EDDING nothing more than ex- Overture would be enment. I NVITATIONS pose youngsters to sym- hanced by the use of real t f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for phonic sound, it will cannons. The recording our free detailed pamphlets. Wide Range have achieved something reached a whole new aud—SOLI AGENTS— .:ompetitive Prices worthwhile. Exposure is ience end became a bestR. CONNABEER & COMPANY RECORD PRINT the only road to under165 HAY S TREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-141u 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. standing and apprecia5 50 HAY ST., PERTH I would hazard a gue, Tel. 82-1169 tion. Phone 21-2837-38 .4.....J.411 , NP.M.••• 0 were that many buyers In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, In recent years we have people who were initially R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade been blessed by many interested in hearing the 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). new means of exposure record of the cannon fire PLUMBING MATERIALS —the radio, recordings and who subsequently BATHROOM FIXTURES and television. Schools found themselves loving 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS conduct music apprecia- the music itself. tion courses as an integPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Special ists' ral The wonderful thing part of the curricula. about children is their The number of sym- open-mindedness. Too Illamonek phonic organisations has often, the laziness or ungrown. More and more awareness of parents money is spent on clas- must take the blame for sical music. In the past the lack of musical few years, more money broadening in the younghas gone for concert tick- ster, and that's too bad ets than baseball-game because inherent musictickets. ality is in almost every In developing a love child. for music, schools do Often young people distheir part. All other out- co•er great music on side elements contribute, their own. The curren, but, as in all other areas popularity of folk mu,-i of educating a child, the and the guitar has creat home is the place where ed curiosity that he the most lasting educa- grown to embrace the tion can transpire. folk music of Bach and Let them listen . . . they the classical repertory of the guitar. may love it. Julian Bream is a clasI don't mean the conscientious parent should sical guitarist who has flood the house with become something of an Beethoven from morning idol because he commuuntil night merely to nicates with young peopound Beethoven into ple on their own musical the child. My career has terms

by ARTHUR FIEDLER

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 18 1971

ILD of SPO Wake Up Australia, MCCI •

1

Confirmation Time-Table 1971 Mt. Yokine Floreat Canonical Visitation Only Bedford Shenton Park

▪

March 7 14 24 31 A

pril last year. I doubt if it should again be promin- Brentwood 21 will slump as did West ent. Belmont-Redcliffe • 25 This leaves Claremont, Perth after the 1969 preHill Hamilton 25 miership. East Fremantle and Kensington 28 Swan Districts. W est Perth could Claremont may only May easily repeat its 1969 win. be a shadow of the team • 2 The club won five of its that went so close to Toodyay 5 last seven matches last making the four last Mundaring Carlisle THE ASHES are the damnation of cricket between Australia and England. year. Its only losses were year. 9 Games between these countries have become as exciting as a funeral to the 1970 grand final It dropped right away June teams, both away, and towards the end of the V ictoria Park 9 march. It is time something was done about it. both by narrow margins. year, unlike the previous Spearwood 13 What sort of game is a big score, but he does- I highlighted these 16 Throw in a fit Bill year when it finished in Wilson it when sides play not to n't go for the shots that three batsmen for one Valli, Greg Astbury and good fashion and then Santa Maria College 20 lose rather than to win? may make him an enter- big reason: They will be recruits Peter Steward carried on in 1970. Fremantle 23 ' -Neither side has done taining batsman— their in Australia next sum- and Phil Smith and I feel Claremont will Rockingham 27 again have to make up anything for cricket this risk of getting out is too mer, and unless the Aus- there is reason for a lot Louis College St. 30 past summer. I, for one, great. It's a stodgy at- tralian Test side is given of optimism at West quite a bit of ground this year. July am glad the Tests are titude that makes for a lot of stiffening it will Perth. East Fremantle have Gosnells finally over. 4 dull cricket. again be broken in two East Perth may not I don't give one hoot this great South know how to win prem- the players to make the Applecross 7 There's only one an- by four. But, the loss of Glenda lough Australia re- swer; I've stated it whether 11 be- African Test team. ierships — but it does Brian Roberts and postains the Ashes or Eng- fore. Play for cash incenBentley 14 FOOTBALL know how to make the sibly Trevor Sprigg Aquinas Col lege land regains them. 18 tives. four. It has been a long Clubs are already in could prove a handicap. A game where both Mirrabooka 21 Put up a stake, of, say, full training with the time since it missed out Swan Districts should sides use a positive ap- S5,000 for a Test. Then football 25 season only on the four. again be hard triers, but Highgate proach rather than a we'd see a result 28 prac- seven weeks away. In Subiaco looked a pre- appear to lack enough Balcatta negative one. tically every time. about a fortnight, clubs miership prospect early class players around A ugust Fortunately, the brand last year. Even without with which to stabilise South Perth 8 of cricket reserved for Haydn Bunton, the club a top side. by Bob Roberts S eptember clashes between these Dianella t wo countries is foreign 26 to South Africa and the BOYCOTT will start playing scratch October West Indies. GEOFF BOYCOTT is matches. Cloverclale 3 And, as usual, the big Throughout the Aus- the best batsman in the Adult Confirmation Cathedral : r y 26; tralia-England series was world, so wrote one Eng- question is raised: Who June 4; September 24; December C. will make the final four? this attitude—we musn't lish critic recently. Here's how I see the Ibse. Couldn't disagree 1971 season. Perhaps it's the only more. Perth-South Fremantle, type of game England In my opinion the best can play. Players such as three batsmen in the West Perth, East PerthEdrich and Boycott are world play for the same Subiaco, East FremantleDisentirely different bats- country — Graeme Pol- Claremont - Swan by ROD EVANS THE WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will men when they have to lock, Barry Richards and tricts. To explain, I feel Perth not repeat its night medal tournament due to the BAKRANI, owned and MARY JOSEPHINE, a go for runs, as was evid- Eddie Barlow. and South Fremantle are unavailability of courts. good looking chestnut trained in Bunbury was enced in knockout games. Who needs bowlers certainties to make the filly by Matrice out of responsible for a big imEdrich knows how not with a battline like that? four. If I were a This is a disappointMore than 150 people bookwhen he the Copenhagen mare provement Richards could become to get out. Through maker, I would have ment, especially after 40 attended last year. to second finished her Lass, made Danish an even greater batsman the at of time effluxion these two teams as equal people took part in what Gibson the in Echunga Pier Handiin the debut wicket he eventually gets than Pollock. The WACLTA's men's f avourites for the four. was a highly successful cap for two year olds Novice. The stock of and women's singles, Only a fraction behind venture. over six furlongs last Martello Towers proved The annual Inter- doubles, singles plate them I rate West Perth. 20 Mabel St. Saturday. This filly has they can stay when they The next position is Country carnival is sche- and mixed doubles, and taken plenty of time to finished first and second South Perth wide open. However, I duled for February 27-28, junior boys and girls develop and her mentor in the Perth Cup, and championships slightly favour East March 1, at Tennivale. singles, PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Ted Greig has wisely not maybe staying is this Entries for the carnival will be held on March Perth and Subiaco. rushed her, but I think fellow's business. close on Saturday, Feb 20-21. she will more than pay Looking at the sides in- ruary 20. REWARD, MAJOR dividually. Perth, with Entries close with the her way for the SyndiThe carnival cabaret raced by Kevin Kent and the return of Barry Cable will be cate that races her. on Sunday, secretary (21 Timewell held and uncovering of rover February 28, at trained by Eddie SpenDianella) on the RSL Street, returned to racing PRINCE cer, PATOIS, 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Bryan Cousins, should Hall. Tickets a at $2 each. March 9. Forms are availbrown colt by Epaulette after a slight let-up in be as strong as it has including supper and LICENSED PLUMBER able through the secrereAdvance been in the past five freshments, will be on tary, or at the foyer, 77 was the medium of a the Barclay HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WOR(. a half and king seven years. size plunge in over the SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. sale at Tennivale. There St. George's Terrace. Linfield Novice over six furlongs. This colt is a South Fremantle could will be no sales at the A LL WORK GUARANTEED The championships are furlongs. be even stronger than door. Although he half brother to Special open to all. only finished seventh I Reward, and as he ran think this fellow will pay second in the Derby he to follow as he has been has proved that staying working brilliantly. is his business, and first time over a middle AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS RED MARTY, a chest- distance it will be a case nut gelding by Martell° of how far. GLOUCESTER PARK 126 Adelaide Tce. 1156 Albany Hwy. Towers started from a wide barrier in the GibShell Service Station) 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES. ( Shell Servira Station) son Novice over ten and PERTH Phone 23 1953 Velvet Hanover, Pam Robbie, Smokey a half furlongs. Although COMMERCIAL PRINTING BENTLEY. Phone 68 5539 and 32 Road Morley. Phone 76 6588 Western. Business Cards facing day light for most of the journey this fel7.45—ENCOURAGE HANDICAP. Letterhead' Speedy Jet, Fiery Fashion, Warrior Chief. low showed good staying Invoices ability when he hung on 8.15—THREE -YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. to figure in a photo Statements James Eden, Durante, Dollar's Double. 76 Collingwood St. finish for third. He is well thought of by his 2ING 21 2837 for 8.50—CHRISTCHURCH HANDICAP. OSBORNE PARK Good Friday, Wee Darlin, Liberal Dealer. connections who have R epresentative to call. designs on the Banbury Phone: 46.5478 Cup. 9.25—ADDINGTON HANDICAP.

Cash Incentives May Be The Answer To Bright Cricket

WACLIA To Hold Championships In March

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