•
IhUDIT OM" CP icaAncole
e
No. 3497.
PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER. Category "A" (ii)
Price 10c.
FIRE BRINGS PEOPLE CLOSER TOGETHER A SPIRIT of ecumenism swept through Queens Park parish this week when fire put the St. Joseph's Church out of action on Monday night, causing thousands of dollars worth of damage. C lergy from the various denominations wasted no in offering the parish priest, Rev. Father J. P. O'Farrell, help and the facil ities available in their churches. Some of the pews Father O'Farrell said: "injured but not were spirit. wonderful a "It is O'Farrell They have been very lost," Father said. kind. The fire, which started "I also want to pay the at about 11 p.m. on Monthe to tribute highest day, is believed to have firemen and helpers who been due to an electrical endangered their lives short. to save everything they Firemen and helpers could in the blaze." killed the blaze in about two hours. The steel trusses supby BARRY PESTANA porting the ceiling saved the roof from caving in. At the time of writing, vestments, They saved statues, books and the the Queen's Park parish Stations of the Cross, council had scheduled an things. emergency meeting to arother among These are now being range a temporary site stored in the presbytery, for Services and also which was untouched by plan for the church's restoration. the flames. The building is in. Most of the damage ceiling sured. roof, the to was ( See Page 3) and furniture.
MIGRATION SUNDAY DAY OF PRAYER
41114--;
MORE THAN 1,000 peo- Brigid's new extensions, Dr. L. J. Goody (above) 8 ) declared the buildings die parish council, and ple — including friends, library Mr. Brian Driscoll, chairand primary performed the opening opened. parents and pupils — at- school at Lesmurdie. man of the school's adceremony. The Federal tended the opening and His Grace, the Arch- Member for Moore, Mr. Mr. Laurie O'Meara, visory board, helped to SUNDAY, February 28, will mark the 22nd annual blessing ceremony of St. bishop, the Most Rev. president of the Lesmur- organise the function. Donald Maisey (see Page commemoration of MIGRATION SUNDAY. Monsignor G. M. Crennan, the national director of Catholic Migration speaking on behalf of the Commission for Social and Charitable Works has appealed to Catho lies to make a "worthy commemoration of the day!, He said Migration Da3 was to be a day of community prayer, "of reflection and of manifestation of the solidarity of God's people in their common origin at the hands of the divine Creator."
MESSAGES Turn to Page 2 for the Project Compassion messages of the Holy Father. Pope Paul VI. and His Grace, the Archbishop. the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody. PROJECT COMPAS SION boxes al.e available from The Record Office, 450 Hay Street.
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plants in operation, plus a premium. These donations would then be available to finance similar exploratio-s UNITED NATIONS: The UN Commit- in other potentially minice on Natural Resources currently eral-rich areas of developing regions. for which meeting here is trying to devise more UN funds have not been rapid means of discovering and exploit- adequate in the nat.
ing the natural wealth of developing countries. The 38-nation committee is expected to present a number of short-cut techniques in the financing and administraNAIROBI. Kenya (NC) tion of international economic aid. — A five-nation bishops'
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Documentation being perts note, worldwide group in East Africa has That's security! That's our 7".0' . discussed at the meeting data on water resources become the first Roman at Perth Building Society. ranges from background are lacking, "a weakness Catholic body to join the World of Association global of conwhich calls for both natsummaries Invest as tittle as S5. Communic1-1ditions in the develop- ional and international Christian Withdraw your savings at anytime. tion. ment of water, energy action." National Conferences On 'no fixed term' shares interest is and mineral resources, to There is no precise incalculated on the daily balance. the problems of indus- formation about half of ( AMECEA) are those in Full details from Perth Building Society. trial and agricultural all the international Kenya. Malawi, Tanzania. growth. rivers, they add, so that Uganda and Zambia. A number of individual One of the documents many countries are still have held prepared by UN Secre- unaware of the total Catholics in the tary General U Thant amount of fresh water membership WACC. and his staff of experts provided by nature. focuses on the problem In the past 10 years, of adequate water re- one UN official commentsources. ed, the UN Development FOUR BROTHERS of In time, the docu- Programme has expendment says. water is pro- ed S113 million for min- the Society of St. Gerard bably going to create eral surveys and explora- Majella, a Sydney-based the maior long-term nat- tions, and has located community whose spec- 111111•111 V. ural resource problem deposits values at S13 ial apostolate is to youth. 111 Post this coupon for our information of mankind, because, it billion—"or for each one especially Catholic youth • literature, NOW, and find out how you adds, the fresh water cent invested, a return in State schools, will ar- m can sac at our 7";; p.a. rive in Bunbury on Monavailable on this planet of SL" day, March 1, for a 111 TO PERTH BUILDING SOCIETY "is a basically fixed 25 BARRACK STREET. PERTH, 6400 U Thant suggested a month -long tour of the • quantity." mutual assistance revolv- Bunbury diocese. _111 NAME With a net increase in ing fund be established, They will observe r:r' world population now with voluntary contribu- vities organised by tho 111 ADDRESS estimated by the UN at tions to be made by de- YCW and YCS grotlp. • close to 200.000 persons POST CODE veloping countries that take part :n • per day, the document have • reaped profits from and the like. says there is a "relent- mineral surveys successPart one of their proless increase in water Assets exceed S'Oe GOO COO fully carried out with gramme begins -,n demand." UN support. The sums Thursday, March 4, whAlthough great strides contributed to the fund they meet the Most M-7. have been made in the would represent a per- Bishop OFFICE: 25 BARRACK STREET, PERIN. TELEPHONE 250155. McKeon of Pal- IIEGEIVING HEAD OFFICES IN TERRACE WO WY ARCADES, PERTH ARO AT FLOREAT FORUM. past 30 years in water centage of the earnings bury, priests and Relig• Irhere thousands save millions! administration, the ex- from the mines and ions at a buffet tea.
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THE
Page Two
Letter From The Archbishop IT HAS LONG been traditional for a bishop to write a general leter to the people of his diocese during Lent.
Thursday, February 25, 1971
RECORD
MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF AUSTRALIA FROM HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL
Project Compassion
TO OUR VENERABLE BROTHERS THE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF AUSTRALIA
man's possessions "should accrue to the benefit of not only himself but of The others" (Gaudium et Spes, 69). message of Project Compassion, "Share Your Lent", should help us to understand better the teaching of the Council. Nobody today can be unaware of the many opportunities for the richer countries to help those peoples who are striving to raise themselves to a more human level of development. The Council Fathers drew attention to this when they called on individuals and Governments to "undertake a genuine sharing of their goods . . . to provide individuals and nations with the means for helping and developing themselves" ( ibid.) As bishops of the Church in Australia, you have shown your leadership in the response you have given to the Council's appeals, by promoting Project Compassion as a means of providing practical help in the name of Christ to the needy of the world.
The faithful of your dioceses have shown how well they realise that they belong to the one human family and that family life is always based on sharing. We are confident that the Catholics of Australia will continue to give striking proof of their Christian charity, taking as their model the Saviour himself. St. Paul holds up to us the example of Christ: "Remember how generous the Lord Jesus was: he was rich, but he became poor for your sake, to make you rich out of his poverty" (2 Cor. 3:9).
Even though traditions seem to be under siege One of the many joys of our visit to and to be collapsing on every side, most of us are Australia this past year was to learn of traditionalists at heart. It is still true that in the continuing success of "Project religious practice and ecclesiastical life, and even Compassion". This Lenten campaign in social and political life, age-old practices rule links so well the goal of self-denial with our manners, our morals and our social be- that of helping the peoples of developing haviour. Thank God that is so because our countries. While we express our manners and moral behaviour are based on the appreciation for this excellent work, we Teachings of Christ. The Church has had and are pleased to add a word of encouragestill has the obligation and mission to make these ment and praise for all the Catholic teachings known and understood and appreciated. families who have given their co-operaWe are therefore glad to express our pleasure at the continuing success of At different times during her career through 20 tion in the past and who are now Project Compassion. We invoke upon centuries, the Church of Jesus Christ has been preparing to be even more generous in more or less successful according to the degree the course of this coming Lent. all who take part in it an abundant from God, the Father of all manof her attunement to altering circumstances and reward Lent is a fitting time for a campaign to the varying winds of change. kind, and we bestow with a full heart of conscious self-discipline to remind Her mission has always been the same and the us of those values which should have our paternal Apostolic Blessing on you gospel of Christ unchanged, but her method of priority in our thinking and to recall and your beloved people. approach to people has been as varied as the to us our obligations as members of the From the Vatican, January 27, 1971. societies to which she has preached. Her one family of mankind. The Second acceptance by the contemporary society and the Vatican Council emphasised that a PAULUS P. P. VI. apparent relevance of the Gospel has grown when she has been well in tune and has declined when Another saying by a she has seemed slow to notice the need for adapta- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . French theologist and tion, or as Pope John called it: "aggiornamento". philosopher of "We in The importance of self-denial, for instance, and the Western world have of our sharing in the Cross of Christ is as necesgained in power and sary today as it ever was. There can be no knowledge but not in sharing in Our Lord's resurrection—not salvation charity and have there—unless we have been with Him also during His fore sowed around ourpassion and crucifixion. Fasting and abstinence selves the seeds of vice, are valuable penitential exercises, as strongly humiliation, despair and recommended for modern man as ever in the past. I t was September, 1967 when I arrived in Calcutta, India, in the course of travelling home to anger." Lenten fasting, however, was a church law which the United Kingdom overland. I believe it is our duty in a wealthy country had become more and more difficult for the The poverty, starva- they have no medical for his people and des- Cheshire Centre for the like Australia to make a majority in modern society to observe and needed perately needs money relief of suffering in positive contribution todisease and malnu- supplies to administer. tion, to be supplemented by a new emphasis on private for buildings, equipment, South India. there found that I trition wards helping the third and public prayer and by a renewed insistence on All this made a tremen- bores, etc. As Fr. O'Mahoney, of world develop. beyond me shocked the christian duty to really feel compassion for dous impression on me One big advantage is my late parish in EngCertainly if I can assist and I wrote home telling that the priest or project land, used to say, "The the needs of others and to show it by generous words. found this I all Among my family about the adopted, can write to the words in the Lord's Pray- any member of the alms giving. Consequently during this Lent of 1971, we hope like an oasis in the des- great work that the parish sponsoring them er' give us this day our clergy or laity to get a ert, a wonderful man major is doing. project moving I will be giving reports on exact- daily bread' do not mean that all will be instant in prayer, fervent in the doing heroic work to thankful to do so. counin the wealthy we reception of the Sacraments and practical in our ease suffering. His name When our parish ly what is being achieved Yours most hopefully, real generosity towards "Project Compassion". is Major Dudley Gard- priest of "Our Lady Of with the money provided. tries but we mankind all Gerard F. Newbold. the globe. over scheme which Another May our relatively great affluence benefit many iner, -an ex-British army The Wayside, Shirley, here, be copied could ignore. Birmingham, whose needs we can so easily U.K., visitofficer who retired from perhaps by one or two Today's Liturgy The personal letter of His Holiness the Pope to military service in 1956. ed our home, my brother retired doctors or chemshowed him my letter. Australians on the matter of "Project CompasBeing single with no collection of This priest, Fr. P. J. ists, is the sion" printed on this page deserves our sincerest responsibilities, and hay samples from O'Mahoney, is a man of unwanted thanks and filial acceptance. ing an ardent desire to doctors. action and he decided It is true, of course, that a broader and more do constructive work in that he would start a This has to be proper- MOST PEOPLE would immediately associate general renewal in the Church is needed, as the East, as opposed to 'Project India' in the ly organised and licenced Lent with fasting. Actually, the traditional penitential character of demanded by the Second Vatican Council. The the destructive nature of parish. The following plus adequate security proper observance of Lent, however, in prepara- his previous career, he Sunday, he announced measures despite the Lent involved more than fasting, it included also that no drugs on prayer and almsgiving. While the spirit of prayer tion for the Easter Resurrection is, as it were, an sought a way to help. his idea to the congrega- fact He knew Calcutta was tion saying that this was the 'dangerous drugs' list is not neglected, alms giving has been given strong immediate renewal to which each of us should pay handled. encouragement in recent years, through 'Project serious attention. It remains true that if as a city desperately in an opportunity to make are Fr. O'Mahoney organand so of such help need a little sacrifice to reCompassion'. individuals we are unwilling to make efforts at ised this in Shirley with he went there. The SalAnyone who says Lent is not what it used to be personal reform, it is unlikely that we shall be vation Army provided place Friday abstinance. the help of the Catholic doesn't understand neither Lent nor what it used prepared to participate in a wider movement him with premises from men's Society and some B ANK HELPED local doctors and chem- to be. aimed at strengthening the appeal of the Word of which to operate Oxfam There is another dimension to Lent also. It conGod and at a reformation of society through from England and the The Catholic Men's So- ists. deeper involvement of every one in the mission Unitarian Movement of ciety in the parish volun- To-date, approximately cerns Baptism and the resurrection. Lent prepares Canada initially provid- teered to count the $40,000 worth of medical for a deeper, more personal sharing in the Resurecof Christ's Church. May God's grace aid us to be worthy of the ed funds to start work. money and pay it into supplies have been sent tion, and, in our baptism, we shared, through grace, to India and South Am- in the new and eternal covenant with God brought vocation to which we have been called. Major Gardiner set up the bank each week. erica, and that is in ad- about by Christ's death and resurrection. a kitchen and hired half Lent 1971. Lloyds bank agreed, or
EX-MAJOR DOING WONDERFUL WORK
FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
The baptism rites of the Easter Vigil, and the a dozen assistants. HF rather offered to send it dition to $20,000 in cash feeding by airmail transfer free from the weekly collec- Renewal of Promises, were aspects of this constarted then tion. people who would other- of charge each month. nection with Baptism. wise have died in the These medical supplies The new, simplified liturgy of Lent and Holy This meant that there which will save hundreds Week continues these two traditions. Their prominstreets of starvation. Any person needing his was no administrative of lives, would otherwise ence is arranged much better with the baptismal help must approach the charge whatever. Every have literally gone down features more visible and the virtues of penance Salvation Army, who ex- single shilling that was the drain. better highlighted. amine each case to be put in the box in church One project, among In the liturgy of the First Sunday of Lent, the Archbishop. Your sure that it is genuine. arrived as a complete many that I know of, Readings emphasise both aspects. The person is then given shilling in the Major's that a Perth, or West The first Reading (Deuteronomy 26, 4-10) is a proa card which entitles hand in India. Australian rather, parish This removed any could adopt is the Ryder- fession of faith in the Old Testament style. Before them to one meal per offering the first fruits back to God, Moses encourday for a period of three doubts that people quite ages the people to remember what God promised to nine months, depend- naturally have about the I BELIEVE that my visit ing on the circumstances. money they give being Jacob and did for the People. St. Paul (Romans 10, to Australia in 1953 on These people range from absorbed by unwieldly 8-13) points the confession of faith of the believers the occasion of the Eutiny children, who are administrations. in Christ is something both outward and inward. Congress in charistic half the size they should Some people warned I t is in the heart, but also on the lips or lived in Sydney is still remembqrbe for their age, to old Fr. O'Mahoney that his Unfortunately, we don't always live up practice. from judge ed, if I am to people who are too old other collections would THE RECORD recentideal; we give in to temptation, we comto that the letters I receive and February to work, have nobody in suffer, but he did not ly published a corresThe Gospel (Luke 4. 1-13) is the ourselves. promise from hear I what from a position to help them believe this, even though pondent's article on the 28 7.30 p.m. Address Sistemptation of Jesus. story of nothing possess Australian visitors who and ters of Mercy, Victoria more than an old corrug- he had an $80,000 debt Rosary. faith in the new baptismal cereprofession of The come to Bombay. outstanding on his fine Square. Spiritual forces, good mony is an expression of faith on the part of the ated iron sheet for a roof new church. or evil, are not always parents and godparents. They commit themI receive your publica- March and probably an old can tion regularly. I would His faith in his con- apparent, are often un- selves to bring the child up in the practice of the 2 9.30 a.m. Celebrate for water or whatever be grateful if some pubgregation was justified seen, so that Our Lady's faith they profess. scraps they can of food Mass, opening of the licity were given to my a s, although the project powerful help for manfind. Holy Spirit Institute Compromise is the most common form of temPSilver Jubilee celebrahas kind goes unnoticed. We India collection concerns of Formation, Sister At this moment the steadily risen, the other are not always aware of tation. Some might think temptation only tion on June 29. I feel all fail St. John of God, SubWe commandment. Major, ninth sixth and the who works 14 help we receive the the from friends my sure many of collections have never de-commitment iaco. hours a day, faith 365 days of suffered. and well-wishers in AusIndeed, they the Mother of God. Occa- to live up to the calls our tralia would like to buy 3 7.45 p.m. Attend State the year, is feeding some have continued to in- sionally we experience it mands. This is why penance is encouraged during visibly. My family used Lent. Lent is not just giving things up. Lent is a Dinner, Government 4,500 people a day, in- crease . the book that is soon to cluding two schools of to say the Rosary before reminder not to give up or give in, and seek the Hall Ballroom. appear from the ExaminThe prime reason for any journey. 400 children each, who er Press, Dalai Street, easy way our in compromise. would not otherwise get my writing this letter is The hazards of the Bombay 1. one decent meal in the in the fervent hope that roads were smoothed some parish priest may away. There were, at lay. Valerian Cardinal feel he could inspire his times, near misses, some Gracias, The Major has also hel- c ongregation to adopt a close shaves that could ped set up surgeries like A rchbishop of Bombay. project. have been serious inwhere at least a few of EVERYONE is wel- those who need medical Following the example deed. But always we escome to attend the Leg- attention can receive it, of "Our Lady Of The caped, and we knew v hy. ion of Mary's Enquiry at either a nominal cost Wayside" in England, an- So that the rosary beA "RECORD" IN Into The Catholic Faith or no cost at all. These other Birmingham par- came a must on every on Sunday, March 7, at are staffed by volunteer ish adopted a parish trip. We could not afford EVERY HOME 2 p.m. at the All Saints' doctors and nurses who priest in South India. He not to say it. Centre, St. George's Ter- are not paid. Often the is doing great work tryJ. Whybeck, race surgeries are closed as ing to build up a farm Wembley Downs
SILVER JUBILEE THIS YEAR OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
LEGION'S ENQUIRY
THE VALUE OF THE ROSARY
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
Thursday, February 25, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Three
BIG DAY FOR ALL AT MONASTERY FETE
4,000 than Aboriginal RETREAT Picture: HOUSE MORE people — young and olci WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Rita c/- Mrs. Waters — turned up at the Red- RAFFLE ($200 for 10 ( 71-2379). Cake Stall: No. F92, Monastery cents), PERMIT NO. 957: emptorist grounds to frolic in the 1st PRIZE ($150): No. Hough ( gets iced cake ). sun and spend a day at 09534, Mrs. Watts, 45 the annual Monastery Morley Drive, Morley. SECOND 2nd PRIZE ($30): No. Fete last Saturday. C ATHOLIC An initial count show- 04549, Mrs. N. Smith, 56 Avenue, Beled that about $8,000 Dorothy UNIVE RSITY was collected from the mont. 3rd PRIZE ($20): SAIGON: Minh Duc ljni amusements and the B. Lawrence, 6 Thames versity — Vietnam's secStreet, Safety Bay. This will go tolike. ond Catholic university— lessening wards the YOUTH AND CHOIR S34,000 debt on the Re- COMMITTEE (PERMIT has been founded on the outskirts of this city. treat House. 1062): Picture above shows 1. Dressed Doll: No. 9120. the little kiddies having a PACTS HAILED N. Ratcliffe, 83 Riley go at the merry-go-round. St., Tuar Htill. VATICAN CITY: On the Jockey Ray Oliver won eve of the 42nd anniverthe BOAC World Tour 2. Iced Cake: No. 8922 sary of the Holy See's ( Teresa Wade, 17 Elm(or $2,500 cash) raffle. wood Ave., Wood- treaties with Italy reguLast year, another jockey lating Church-State aflands). Prank "Tiger" Moore 3. Dinner for two: No. fairs, the Vatican City won it. 5767 (Mrs. Hoogen- daily, Osserva tore RoFull results of the Retheir hailed mano, kemp. 124 Shaftf:sbury demptorist War Memorvalue" positive "highly Ave., Bedford). ial Retreat House Raffle f or both Church and ( Permit No. 996):— 4. Gold pen and writing state. case: No. 5826 (J. BOAC WORLD TOUR (or 52,500 cash): 1st prize Bligh, Ellesmere Rd., No. 230, Mr. Ray Oliver. Mt. Lawley). 18 Victoria Street, Red- 5. Linen cloth: No. 1888 cliffe, (R. L. Blakeway, Box TWO 36, Claremont). NEAR MISS PRIZES (S200 each): No. 6. Tram set: No. 7669 ( C 229, Ted Sullivan, 54 Kennedy, 252 Second Great Eastern Highway: Ave.. South Perth). No. 231, H. J. Perrott 7. Cigarettes: (J. Voight, ( 87-1503). 64-5609).
Father J. P. O'Farrell, parish priest of Queens Park, points to the St. Joseph's church ceiling which was damaged during Monday's fire. Most damage was c aused to the cei ling and roof, and the rubble can be seen clearly in this picture. The fire was caused, it is believed, by an electrical fault. ( See Page 1 ).
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THE CARMELITE ORDER
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Carmelite priesis and brothers are active. They teach in secondary schools, c onduct parishes, give missions and r etreats. They actively set out to promote the life of prayer among lay people. The ideal of the Carmelite Order is that of prayer. This has been the t radition of the Order. In these times it inspires fellow labourers of Christ.
THE
CARMELITE VOCATION Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, O 'Carm., L angdon Road, Winston Hills, 2153, N.S.W. Dear Father, Please send me: ( rnark which ones) R eading material on t he Carmelite Order. 2. A regular copy of Your "Newsletter from Carmel." 3. D etails of how to 'PO,/ to loin the Order.
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ININNININIMMANWIse.e4•441..MI,
W EDDING , NVITATIONS Wide Range
Mr. Brian Sullivan ( centre), an official of the St. Denis parish council, discussing one of the many subjects highlighted at the seminar.
FIRST SEMINAR BIG SUCCESS
C OMMUNICATIONS, and inter-parish commu- 'ions and the role of the committees within coun council elections and nication." steps cils. the Outlining actions inter -parochial were discussed at the which led to his council • Inter-parochial action first inter-parish semin- to decide to hold the sem- on matters too large or ar on parish councils in inar, Mr. Fletcher dis- difficult for one parish to WA, held at the Servite closed that it arose from handle. Groups later reported Priory, Tuart Hill, last discussion rrilde by an official, Miss Deidre Wes- their findings at an open week. ton, the council's former forum. They found the The seminar was destime insufficient for con secretary. cribed as a resounding council was at that elusions of their discusThe particiand success, time discussing the not- sions. But this provoked pants voted unanimousion of community when great discussion on the held another be to ly for Miss Weston said that a subject of further simi in three months time. parish council denied it- lar meetings. The seminar, and many It was convened by the self a strong source of parish council of St. nourishment by working of the individual councils, leaned heavily on Denis, Joondanns. and in isolation. a ttended by more than If it exchanged ex- Father Bernard Lyons' 60 people representing periences and ideas with book. "Parish Councils— the Balcatta, Double- councils in surrounding Renewing the Christian view, Highgate, Innaloo, parishes, mutual growth Community," and hopeepitomised .Toondanna, Mirrabooka, and strength would fol- fully his words: North Beach, Osborne low. At the seminar itself, Park and Scarborough "Called for by Vaticar parish councils. Delega- each group of council re- II. and beginning to emparish presentatives was intro- erge as a new Church included tion duced, and a brief sum- structure, priests. the parish The agenda was delib- mary of the development council is a grassroots erately kept simple. It of each council was expression of the spirit dealt with concepts rath- given. of collegiality. er than structures, and Immediately after this, "Involving clergy, laity were not delegates were broken up and religious in the deconclusions called for. into three groups to dis- mocratic process, these Mr. Dick Fletcher, pre- cuss three subjects: councils may yet become sident of the convening • Better communica- the means by which the council, said: "The cen- tions and methods of Church will be able to tral idea of the seminar making councils more recreate Christian comwas to generate ideas effective. munity, the absence of and especially to gener- • The best manner of which is now painfully ate a feeling of in-parish conducting council elec- felt in most parishes."
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, February 25, 1971
RECORD
Missionary Spirit Must Spur New nitiatives Within Church I
murdie (373.44); Swan- (147.84); Corrigi n N. Fremantle bourne (348.30); Belle- ( 141.52); vue (342.22); Karrinyup ( 141.52); Bruce Rock Palmyra ( 131.74); ( 329.22); Norseman Mundaring ( 127.30); Carilla (127.08); the giver and the receiver. I believe ( 318.50); PROPAGATION of the Faith aims to help the whole Church ( 299.23); Southern Cross Wilson (124.00). some success has been achieved in this direction. Maida Vale (121.37); ( 291.30); Cloverdale Personally, I would ( 286.56); Hamilton Hill Toodyay (121.15); P . year while in Perth, it is In this, my ninth an(116.79); York jarra the whole human person like to express deep ap- ( 274.72). nual report, I bring out (264.76); ( Park 114.60); Hilton Kambalda thanks to that must reach fulfil- preciation and t wo points: (251.12); ( 105.50); St. Thomas ment in a better life, not all who have co-operated Kalamunda • An increase of eight Merredin (245.25); Ken- More collection (93.55); the of appostolate in just the material side in this contribuper cent in outgoing Director of Mission Aids Society, man. ( 244.62 ): Wundowie (12.50); Cm. last nine years. I hope wick-Thornlie tions (see figures) from Perth. The life of the Church and pray our common Beverley (237.37); Guild- derdin (10.00); Additional the parishes has given ford (218.89); Madding- ( 2.50). Total: $57,392.83, will never be static. The an overall total of (214.18); and love Amounts received too faith ton-Lynwood Christian must missionary spirit $61,583.84. As a direct result, the creasing numbers of continue to inspire new might find new depth Armadale (212.94); Man- late for inclusion in • During the last nine Propagation of the Faith local clergy and Reli2- initiatives within the durah (208.60); Little above list: Kalgoorlie and intensity through Sisters Honie, Glenda- M/S (125.00): Mt. Lawley years ,the Catholics of has been able to give ious. to the glory of the Archdiocese have more help to personnel Like Archbishop Angelo Church the lough (206.41); Mosman 11,/S (50.00). and the welfare of thoughtfulness of contributed $490,605 to on the field, both foreign Fernandez of New Delhi, God Spear(202.11); Park more needy. man. the Propagation of the missionaries and the in- India, said earlier this wood (191.74). Faith, while the AustraKondinin (191.32); Kel- REPORTS on the Holy lian Church as a whole lerberrin (1'77.02); Emble- Childhood Association has given over $6.7 ton (175.22); Wanneroo and the Society of St. million. Quairading Peter (172.91); Apostle next Kelmscott ( 168.14); week. While annual increases Parish lists contribu- Osborne Park (772.57); (155.47); E. Canningt on exceeded have barely tions including appeals Manning (753.33). what would be expected and Mission Sunday colJoondanna (752.30); with the population inlections Midland for year 1970. (708.93); Floreat devaluathe and creases Cathedral (2508.21): Park (690.73); Boulder tion of money, the stead- WITH the exodus of no formal appeal would St. Patrick's, Havelock ( 687.55); Dianella iness of the contribu- people from rural areas be made this year. Mayla.nds "In the tions from well nigh and the depressed state remaining St. (263.86); St. Francis ( 678.90); Mirrabooka 9,000 families indicates of the rural economy, seven parishes, exchange Xavier Church, E. Perth ( 661.61); At ta dale the sound motivation in- it would be difficult to of pulpits was arranged. ( 191.33); St. Catherine ( 629.63); Laboure, West Perth ( 619.09); Kensington volved - Christian faith, m aintain the 1970 con"It was unfortunate Bentley Dunedin: Catholic schools are the bighope and love - rather tribution figures for the that so much of the ( 182.77). Total: $3146.17. ( 570.31); Nedlands (2017.46); ( 542.68); Glendalough than some passing sym- Propagation of the Faith effort gest beneficiaries of a $2.5 mill ion govoverlapped the Kalgoorlie (1637.64); ( 510.25); Bayswater in the Bunbury diocese. Mission Sunday period. pathy or emotion. Wembley (1549.68); Sub- ( 483.04); Inglewood ernment grant to New Zealand's churchThese nine years have In his report to the This meant some of the •i !co (1509.27); South ( 474.27); Bassendean seen a growth of develop- National Director of the parishes had a combined Perth (1474.88); Bedford ( 476.88); Rivervale run schools. mental funds sponsored Papal Mission Aid So- mission effort for the Park (1459.05); Cottesloe ( 473.39); Beaconsfield The aid to Catholic plained that the governby churches and the cieties, the Director of year. (1434.07); Applecross ( 470.11); East Fremantle primary and secondary ment aid would be used State. Missions in the Bunbury "With appeals so late (1426.64); Redemptorist ( 439.19). schools - which educate to bridge the deficits In this climate of diocese, the Rev. Dr. B. in the year-the last was Monastery (1363.75); B ale att a (422.93); thought, some have, I R. Adderley, said: on December 13-money M orley (1291.62); Queens Park (421.32); about 80,000 children - opened up, and to intime. crease the stipend paid feel, failed to give suffi(1257.34); N. Doubleview (415.89); come in the nick of "On my return from is still trickling in so Scarborough The two biggest dio- to the 900 teaching Brocient credit to missionarthat, in Doubleview fact ,the true (1190.20); Carlisle (K ewdal e) study leave in July, 1970, ceses, Auckland and Wel- thers and nuns. ies and mission funds for ( 410.56); Redcliffe I was appointed Mission figures for the year will Fremantle (1153.82). lington, would both have In some dioceses this their not inconsiderable be better on the arbitHighgate (1085.78); St. ( 409.61); Medina Director to succeed the been unable to carry on has been as low as $304 undertakings in the fields Rev. rary deadline Brigid's, of DecemWest Perth ( 407.90); Brentwood Fr. T. O'Neill. if the Government had per teacher a year and of health, education and ber 31. ( 987.86); Claremont ( 406.72); Belmont "I was not able to not acted. Religious communities food production over the ( Mt. Lawley ( 403.78); Rockingham "With the wholesale 960.90): government's have been desperately begin the appeals till The centuries. (900.50); Shenton Park ( 402.66); Will age e exodus of people from August 16. This left four knowledge that if it did hard put to make ends Mt. Yokine ( 404.72): Wembley But one can only rec- months the rural areas-and this ( 867.61); in which to do ( 859.36); Victoria Park Downs (397.79): Gosnells not give more aid, its meet. ognise the hand of Pro- what would, in a normal diocese is entirely rural (859.22); own overloaded system Two years ago the conLeedenille ( 393.68); vidence in the great in Riverton -and the depressed year. be spread over 12 to take in ference of Religious mawould have ( Third 858.80); to help Northam ( 384.56). crease of state of the rural econmonths. Cath- jor superiors told the North Beach (381.80); large numbers of World people through omy, I see little prospect (832.50); Como (812.54); children at much bishops that nuns were "In this four-month of Les- olic these new initiatives. maintaining 1970's E; Victoria Park (781.51). Melville (373.49); greater cost was prob- "finding it impossible t4 period, I personally vis- figures in 1971." ably the most important live on this stipend," and ited 14 of the 25 parishes factor in the decision to that the need to suppleSOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH - 1970 o f the diocese, appealing give the grant. ment it by such activities at 42 Masses. PARISH PROP. APPEAL MISSION SUNDAY TOTAL In a joint pastoral, the as teaching music waS "In four parishes, be- Albany .... . . 1095.15 460.00 1555.15 New Zealand bishops imposing "an intolerable FOR cause of the continuing Boyup Brook . thanked the government burden." 147.00 147.00 EARTHWORKS and increasing rural for making the grant, The bishops have not 137.30 crisis (drought, falling Bridgetown . 50.30 187.60 Ring 35 4488 but warned Catholics the yet said what the new wool prices, wheat Brunskick . 213.45 40.00 253.45 extra aid would not stipend will be. This will quotas), it was decided Bunbury . 878.50 159.00 1037.50 mean a reduction in depend on how the aid fees. They ex- works out. Busselton 322.50 40.00 362.50 school Collie .... 92.10 35.00 127.10 Dardanup 215.60 70.00 285.60 Denmark .. . 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) 67.90 25.60 93.50 Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Donnybrook . .. 228.95 228.95 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. Esperance 2.00 211.00 213.00 If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO Gnowangerup 64.50 25.00 89.50 DUBLIN: The government of the Republic of Ireland is Harvey .... 122.25 39.00 161.25 considering changes in the national constitution that Katanning 125.70 76.55 202.25 would affect the special position of the Catholic Kojonup . 272.10 60.00 332.10 Church in the country, Prime Minister John M. Lynch said here. Lake Grace . 92.00 92.00 The changes are des- sibility of a referendum Manjimup 185.15 95.00 280.15 igned to make the re- later this year on chanMargaret River 58.80 21.00 79.80 unification of Ireland ges affecting the Church Mt. Barker 119.40 119.40 more acceptable to Pro- and other constitutional Nannup . 146.35 146.35 testants in Northern Ire- changes deemed necesNarrogin 443.05 112.50 555.53 land, a province of Great sary to accommodate Britain. Irish membership in the Pemberton .. 7.50 7.50 "We recognise that cer- Common Market, now Tambellup 42.50 25.00 67.50 tain aspects of our laws under negotiation. Wagin 150.40 150.40 and constitution are unLynch reaffirmed his Waroona 122.70 . 43.50 166.20 acceptable to many Pro- commitment to peaceful testants. We are willing policies aimed at reunifyto change this if it will ing Ireland. He said vio1588.45 5352.85 6941.30 ease the unification of lence and demonstraMonies banked after January 1 are not included in these figures. These monies Ireland," Mr. Lynch said. tions had proved to be He spoke of the pos- unproductive. will be included in the 1971 statement.
by Rev. Father W. Foley
It Will Be Hard Parish Figures Going This Year
NZ SCHOOLS GET GRANT
HOULAHANS
CAMEO STUDIOS
CHANGE IN CHURCH'S POSITION CONSIDERED
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DIOCESE OF NEW NORCIA MISSION AID 1970 PARISH
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PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Donations Memberships Mission Sunday
HOLY CHILDHOOD
ST. PETER APOSTLE TOTAL
Bencubbin Dalwallinu Goomalling Miling Moora New Norcia
$33 38 81 36 56 22
$96.50
48 8.93
$22.50 120.60 240.20 47 37.72 35.70
Trayning Wongan Hills Wyalkatchem
31 45 35
45.30 50 159.80
72.60 29.59 134.20
51.40 13.50 74.23
175.43 (69.26 S.B.C. ( 75.76 S.G.C. ( 30.41 Keaney C. 26336 234.62 34.32 148.0 10 413.23 10
377
461.43
740.11
270.63
244.75
52.90
40
70 21.50
15
$152 158.60 429.10 83 21172
$2093.92
Thursday, February 25, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page FIVE,
ELECTION BLURS OUTLOOK by MINDU SPECK
THE IMPACT of the probable change of government on the business outlook is uncertain. Mr. Tonkin has declared his intention of seeking higher r eturns from the more profitable mining operations. But it is likely that similar policies would have been followed by a coalition government now t hat the initial contracts have been secured. Labor is committed to a price control policy to contain inflation, but it is difficult to make this effective, especially at just a State-wide level. xtremely e has already indicated that it would be impractical to control prices Tonkin Mr. range of commodities. At best the price control moves ard whole the on marginally effective. At worst they could prove to be a costly be to likely exercise. futile and figures look modest and moves of swinging vioFEDERAL ACTION the need for reform ur- lently against the GovThe battle against ingent, but the tariffs issue ernment for its failure to flation in Australia will is still not settled. combat inflation, while decison lost or be won The Restrictive Trade denying it the authority ions taken at a national level, but these too are Practices Act, or its to make counter-inflaf raught with difficulty. equivalent, is an import- tionary moves successful. ant weapon in ensuring In the meanwhile price The moves towards fair trade in all the agreements among manlower tariffs is proceed- major developed nations ufacturers are still comslowincredible with ing with western style econo- mon, and retail price a of face the ness in mics, but Australia re- margins for many comheavy protectionist lob- quires a High Court de- modities are set at levels by. The problem is highlighted by price rises of cision and possibly a re- appropriate to trading in more than 100 per cent ferendum, to make the a set of small and isolated communities. Such in lines of glassware and act effective. chemicals within two It is again not clear trading involves high costs a nd years of the commence- that an approach to the overhead ment of Australian man- electorate for constitu- transport problems ufacture. These figures tional power to enforce which justify large marMr. and Mrs. John Doherty after their recent wedding, celebrated in St. Thomas More College Chapel by make the cost of living a Restrictive Trade Prac- gins, but these conRev. Father N. McSweeney. tices Act would be suc- ditions are no longer The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doherty, of Lansdowne Road, South Perth, the bride cessful, in spite of sup- typical in Australia. t he only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Somers, of St. Vincent's Ave., Wembley. The Australian conport by all the major The bride was attended by Mrs. Margaret Horrocks, Matron of Honour, and Miss Kerry Doherty and sumer suffers uncompolitical parties. Helen Trinca, bridesmaids. Electors are notorious- plainingly for the momAT YOUR SERVICE ly distrustful of moves ent, but it is unlikely that SINCE 1927 political this state of affairs will loss of $515,315, is the leases a profitable is,increase to power. Ring 35 4488 They are quite continue indefinitely. latest professional in- position. capable of the illogical INTERIM REPORTS vestment group to report #4411.4.041-NAP The news among oils The half yearly reports an investment failure rehave shown the expected sulting from the share was mixed, with WoodFor First Class Plumbing Services start of the downturn in slide. Against this Com- side reporting a failure monwealth Mining In- from Lynher No. 1. Of the economy. O PTOMETR I STS (Australia) the three companies reTight monetary condi- vestments Steam and Hot Water Installations 172a Scarborough Beath Road. Phone 24 3543 performance in commended for investLtd's tions continue to provide 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 buoyant conditions for maintaining a value of ment amongst the oils in R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist the financiers. Beneficial $4.09 per stock unit, com- the last nssue, Ampol PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Finance Corporation pared with $4.11 at June Exploration struck an uneconomic deposit of showed a record 38.76 30, 1970, appears very 211 Newcastle Street, Perth oil in Gage Roads No. 2. per cent increase in pro- satisfactory indeed. W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS reports Bridge Oil had a 500 barfit on last year's figures. Exploration Finance Corporation of among the miners were rel of oil and 7 million PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS inconsequen- cubic foot of gas flow Australia Ltd. was not generally Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and tial. interesting One re- per day from Nloorari far behind with a 31.2 General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. per cent increase. Net- port came from Consoli- No. 1. and Vamgas anPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 work Finance Ltd's net dated Gold Mining Areas nounced a maiden profit. SO JAMES STREET, PERTH profit increase from NL and Nickel and MinVamgas' news was $321,904 to $326,396 was erals Search NL from clouded by a simultanWOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN small by comparison, their No. 1 well mineral eous report of a $600,000 EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? A loan to its ailing parent. but was struck after an claim at Wiluna. increase from $5,008 to series of percussion drill Pride of place must go I f so, simply post in S10.00 or more to $95.988 in the provision holes have been put to Bridge whose prosdown, with typical assay pects of a producible oil Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, for taxation. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Elsewhere profits were value of 0.7 per cent field are now bright inCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Perth. 6001. mostly steady. Typical nickel and 0.5 per cent deed. Moorari No. 1 is results, with last year's chromium. 10 miles north of Tirra16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW The highest values re- warra No. 1, from figures in brackets were which w ww Hothlyn Corporation Ltd ported were 1.3 per cent an economic oil flow was $177,113 ($207,617); Mc- nickel and 10 per cent obtained last year. The intersecPherson's Ltd $2,856,708 chrome. ($2,760,499) and Nylex tions were made at shalC orporation Ltd. low depth. Chromium is one of the few metals $3,953,305 ($4,421,518). There were, however, which are in heavy de- B ISHOPS QUOTE a few notable improve- mand at the moment, MARX ments. Dunlop Australia and the occurrence with S ANTIAGO, CHILE: The Ltd. recommended for in- moderate nickel values Chilean bishops have vestment earlier in this is certainly interesting. Unfortunately high asked the socialist reseries, showed a 12.1 per cent increase to $7,626,640 chromium content is es- gime of President Salva( Brian and Neil Purslowe) Leighton Contractors sential for economic pro- dor Allende to foster family life through much Ltd. showed a 55 per cent cessing. Minefields Exploration needed social and econincrease. Swan Television, running against the N.L. has reported a vast omic reforms instead of prevailing trend among deposit of mineralised making "legal attempts HEAD OFFICE 5- SERVICE CHAPEL television companies in material at Mt. Mulgine, to dissolve it" through easy divorce. 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, the Eastern States, also totalling 118 million reported improved short tons to date, with To strengthen their molybdenum, tungsten stand the bishops quotfigures. NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 In an otherwise de- and rhenium as the main ed from Karl Marx. VICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD pressing stockmarket metals of interest. Marx's views, accordThe assay figures repicture it is pleasant to note the progress of L. ported are low-0.027 ing to a pastoral letter J. Hooker Ltd. The com- per cent molybdenum signed by the permanent pany was associated with and 0.047 per cent tung- committee of the Chila series of successful stic oxide, but the direc- ean Bishop's Conference, land developments in the tors are hopeful that the "are categorical in afIN EVERY PRICE RANGE early sixties, but fell lease may be suitable for firming that marriage is A nd to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. from grace with a num- selected mining in cer- above the whim of the individual, by virtue of ber of failures later in tain areas. IF IN DOUBT . . . BE SURE the decade. The company Transoll NL, Petroleum its social dimension." TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! has since been reorgan- NL and Exoil NL anreserves of ised and returned to pro- nounced FREE HEARING TESTS . . . NO OBLIGATION! fitable trading with a 9,000,000 pounds of uranFREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOMEI When letting your property, there are many NO LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES, vengeance -Profit for the ium oxide at Lake Prome costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLE! C OMPROMISE past six months was 51 in South Australia in a SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! Your worries are over from the start when left per cent up on last year. lode assaying nearly 5 ROME: The president of B ATTERIES AND CORDS FOR ALL MAKES to the expert know-how of General Agency's T.V. HEARING UNITS! lbs. per ton. the Rhodesian Bishop's LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS! MINING AND OIL Property Management Division. See them today! The announcement co- Conference has declared INTEREST FREE TERMS! The mining reports con incided with the expectthat the Catholic Church tinue to be dominated ed relaxing of export con- will SOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND never accept a so by the follow-up from trols for uranium by the called compromise prothe Minsec and Vam fail- Government. Mary Kath- posal of the Rhodesian R.E.I.W.A. (Propeity Management Division; ures. Colortone Holdings leen Uranium announced government CONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR and limit the 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. Ltd. which incurred a further contracts which enrolment of black Afri34 Forrest Place, P•rtie. Phew* 23 496 0 PHONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 share trading loss of should make the reopen- cans in Catholic schools $155,071 as part of a total ing of the Mary Kathleen to a certain percentage.
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, February 25, 1971
Church Statement THE BORDER ISSUE IN On Overseas Aid
NORTHERN IRELAND By Father Leo J. McFadden
THE FOLLOWING statement was issued by the co-presidents of the Joint Secretariat on Action for World Development, Archbishop James Gleeson, of Adelaide, and Bishop David Garnsey, of Gippsland :
"We urge all Christians "We are alarmed at BELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC).— If peace is to come to this riot-torn land, the border that divides Ireland must be the indication, given by and men of goodwill to the Minister for Foreign call on their members of accepted or removed. ) parliament and Federal Put more plainly: How many Irishmen accept the fact the northern Six Counties are a suffragen nation depending on London Affairs (Mr. McMahon in a public address in Government leaders to and how many feel those Six Counties should be handed over for incorporation by the Dublin Government? Canberra on February 11 ensure that adequate that Australian external provision is made for the in ed an border and across Belfast, in tion of arson acts throwing, with violence. alternaAs in many continued under -privileged, programme may be the Residents of Catholic and gunfire from dark- authority on the troubles from the 26 counties. One aid tives, the choice is not in Australia and both year. this reduced of consignment easy, but may very well areas found out that the ened rooftops. On all of in the North, feels the such "Though we are aware overseas, even in the the arms to into came content be for will RA I or thrives, IRA the one of this, onuse discreet be hastened by the that aspects of the Aus- event of reduced spendand-off eruptions of kill- t wo automatic weapons it is one more embarrass- keep the pot boiling in North in a funeral coreconomy are of ing in other areas." tralian tege. The coffin was very ings, bombings and Bri- discouraged Protestant ment for the Govern- the Six Counties. ( The Joint Secretariat concern to the Governguns with alive much Irewhen Northern of days in the on of ment snipers tish army interventi "I think London would on Action for World DeAustrato all and ment the police offered little land and one more step be willing to let the Six and ammunition and the the past two years. velopment was formed were not lians, we do not believe t oward a possible remov- Counties return to Dub- "mourners" Just a year ago, the help to Catholics. that a cut-back in Gov- by the bishops of the or by stopped searched. border found the of al they menIndeed, border was hardly lin control," he says. to Roman Catholic Church Other arms have come by ernment programmes tioned. Then, everyone they could do their own London. in Australia and by the leged, underprivi the is North help the "Today, sea or flown into isolatwas talking of discrimin- policing and prosecution whether in Australia or Australian Council of strategic im- ed airstrips. real of no call, without housing and jobs NG of criminals ation in DOING SOMETHI overseas, should be con- Churches last year. Its portance. Instead, it is against the Catholic min- ing on the hated Royal This year, then, every- an international embartemplated. We strongly purpose is to stimulate VICIOUS Constabulary. one is talking about the ority. London has done Ulster urge the government to greater Australian ininvolves a milrassment, circle and tar vicious of Catholics use give to Judicious The much border, and the IRA in- itary commitment and other areas for volvement in all forms swirls on. Weapons are propose a fair hearing by firing feathers deters many a tends to do something in expendi- of assistance to developa million reduction any about costs smuggled in to "protect" entire town councils and would-be petty criminal. about it —or so they say. ing countries.) . necessary milfound ($2.4 year ture a pounds The RUC today is prothe Catholics. The army appointing a proportionNorth the hand, other to keep the lion( On section Catholic. raids a Catholic ate number of Catholics portionately A OBITUARY governing But that is not import- loyal men of Ulster, the affoat." for suspected arms. these to n, Orangeme t Would Dublin accept protest of housewives ant. The blue uniform is Protestan bodies. to the pre- the Six Counties? still hated by most Cath- are dedicated follows in the streets, IMPROVED of the border followed by a olics. For decades it was servation usually with answers Wallace alliance Northern Stormont. of violence and a predominantly Protes- and continued flareup : hesitation Ireland's parliament, was tant corps, bolstered by with London. At all costs killings. Stormont fumes. passed over by London Protestant volunteers, they will preserve indeLondon blushes. Dublin NOT DEDICATED in making this unilateral similar to a national pendence from Dublin. MR. JAMES KELLY, 87, passed away at St. ponders. l that not "Eire is really decision. The result over guard. Catholics com- They are not unmindfu Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, recently. the past year has been plained they often receiv- that, should the border dedicated to getting back What is the solution? Protestants what it wanted 50 years There is no easy answer. that housing is vastly in • ed no protection from disappear, He leaves his wife from His Holiness, Pope Although Dublin but either the border is Mary, son, Rev. Father Paul VI, on that occaproved in many commu- the police, that the RUC would be the minority in ago. Ireland—as and London have openly accepted by all or Ulster Rupert Kelly, and a sis- sion. Catholic unemunited nities. or their volunteers stood a peacefully ter, Mrs. R. Hearne, of He also helped his be ployment is still high, by while Catholics were Catholics are now in discussed the possibility, should son, Father Rupert Kelly, most of the noise over given back to the Repub- Mosman. Northern Ireland. but impartial efforts in mistreated. hiring are known and the the pros and cons has lic of Ireland. Mr. Kelly, who married to celebrate the Silver Spokesmen for For the past two years not come from Dublin or respected. not are point the former Mary Angel- Jubilee of his priestly orthey say troubled RA I this At the RUC has mainly kept Then why the violence? clear of any violence or going to take on the even from the South. It of turbulence, however, ina Smith, of Adelaide, at dination, on July 28, 1969. OrMr. Kelly had a long Paitly, it is the old hat- Protestant-Catholic con- British Army. but do in- comes from either r seems possible. St. Mary's Cathedral on oppon- neithe September 29, 1917, was, fruitful, spiritual and red, a religious mistrust frontation. The British tend to keep the pressure angemen or their North. Perhaps a priest in for 57 years a teacher at happy life. May he rest between Catholic and Army togged out in riot on the Stormont until ents . . . in the which tell ry summed it the Christian Brithers in peace. to ondonder hard is L t I reit are largely Protestant. But s and steel vests, British troops helmet more futile best: College. the is its two FOOTNOTE—Mr. Kelly at the up of is the resurgence in the handle gun raids, arrests moved from Northern was one of the first "Today the Americans past year of the outlawed of suspected IRA partis- Ireland .They deny any diehard." Before that, he taught space to pupils of the CBC, Perth. organised part in the It is known IRA or par- are going into Irish Republican Army ans dispersal of mobs. at the now demolished get can man that prove 1 0.0#004• of recent weeks. tisan soldiers have been e violenc and its announced intenWelSchool, planet. St. Patrick's Almost invariably from tion to remove the bornews training in isolated areas along on another Wallace, Street. lington Martin Catholic somewhere in a and that If we could only do that der. instances editor of the British in the South Eldest of a family of There is no doubt that sector, these for rock- Broadcasting Corpora- arms have been smuggl- on earth." seven, he was related to flAshpoint FOR the IRA will prosper are a the Earl of Salisbury. E CHARTERI AEROPLAN i England. He celebrated his Golden Wedding an: Ring 35 4488 niversary in 1967 and reP. NORRISH & CO. ceived a special blessing 04 , 04.4.4,1 ' , LAND and ESTATE .AGENTS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN 20 Mabel St. BUYING OP 0ELLING South Perth two about now LONDON: The british national postal strike, Contact us at: tions organisa PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 months old, may cause some Catholic charity 143A FITZGERALD STREET, or three weeks. NORTH AM to fold if it continues for anotherto two y societies and other missionar losses serious causing The strike is donations. mailed advertising and Church groups replying mainly on has pro- mately on the headquarBecause of the strike, ing in the press ters' administration, cowasted. the groups are often un- bably been ordination and training inainterdenom The requests able to receive Community facilities. for aid, to respond to tional Simon national cama st. The apostolic delegaTru or receive do they those S FECIAL homes tion here has its own receive funds sent paign to provide o t H OSPIT for the homeless. may diplomatic service for t hem. have to close permanent- mail from Rome and other centes. The very successful ly. The Simon Trust sends The Westminster archCatholic Inquiry Centre, hundred diocese several headquarters is which advertises in the out every using travelling clergy national press about its mailed appeals on re- and laity to transport free mail correspondence week and depends W.A.O.A. income. mail. its for sponses m, Catholicis in course now very has been hit hard. Out- Its survival is OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The Jesuits are also correspondence doubtful. Individual corn running their own shutgoing the by 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 courses are piled high at munities funded not be im- tle service from their LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS the centre's London head- trust would headquarters here. OverRes.: 67 1685 but affected, quarters, and its most mediately or 35 2709 or 35 6391 them depend ulti- seas mail, however, is Phones 35 1777 recent prepaid advertis all of generally not moving.
MR. JAMES KELLY, CATHOLIC STALWART, PASSES AWAY
HOULAHANS
Postal Strike Causing Church Groups Trouble M. G. O'Brien
T O ILEYS fg1 BRAN DY H. J. LILLEYMAN
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VATICAN CITY (NC) er, a man of arms as —Christ cannot be des- many had expected the cribed in terms used for Messias would be." other prominent men in Christ appeared as a history, Pope Paul VI t and above all as prophe told a general audience and on February 3 in St. "a man who heeds mesdivine nnounces a basilica. Peter's key Christ "was not a sages. He has the God. He political man, a dema- to the secrets of word gogue, an agitator," the is the herald of a his than greater far Pope said. "He was not a soldier, a military lead- human measure." PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES
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Thursday, February 25, 1971
THE
Evolving Societies
RECORD
Page Seven
Queen Fabiola New WUCWO Friend
The following is an extract from the World of Catholic Women's Organisatio's Newsletter: AFTER the hard work of the conference on Women's education, we took a day off. It was a day of relaxation and freedom from programmes and timetables. This was the occasion for us all to pay a visit together, to BRUGES. Small groups were WUCWO over the next was brought by a otic shrubs, orchids and It is in Society that man first feels what he is; first becomes what he made up, and, in com- four years. Then the woman? lianas are acclimatised. be. c an pany with their Belgian Queen exchanged impresWhen this meeting was Finally we took our owever, understand to man we must beyond look the individual person, guides, saw all places of sions with each member over, our group was leave of her, with the H his (or her) actions, or interests and view him in combination with his interest. One small group of the group, this ex- photographed with the impression stamped in went to Brussels to visit change led to an animat- Queen. She invited us to our hearts that a great a ssociates. In Society, we find an altogether new set of activities are Queen Fabiola, who had ed discussion during take a short walk with friend had joined evolved in a person, and the old strengthened. agreed to grant us an which the Queen re- her in the garden, to the WUCWO's family — audience. called her memories of conservatory, where ex- Queen Fabiola. Is not Society, the genIn this group was Mrs. each country representwherein Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, eral element W. Chandler of Austra- ed, its institutions, and, nature first lives one's B.Sc., Dietetics, Dip. A.T.N.A., A.A.1.M.T. lia. Queen Fabiola was in particular, the worn "Already," and grows? John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. waiti ng for us, and was en's organisations and "my Thinker, deep a says just as all the world personalities who, in all conviction, my pinion, o knows her or imagines her voyages, had welinfinitely in —religion arises. The our neighbour will broadgains her to be—charming, ap- comed her. moment the a trength light of the isolated man, en and liberate our true s The culminating point second mind has adopted which I:littered through personality. Guided by proachable, and with her of this veritable "workusual kindness, greeted it." Such, even in its his soul, like a transient the Holy Spirit, we will ing group", whose animasimplest form is Associa- tone of Love acquires enjoy the experience of each one of us according tor was the Queen, was a THE YWCA—in conjunction with the study group to the customs of wondrous her the so tion; certainty, continuance, a new vigour of self-givcommentary she gave of us the WA Association of University Women—will own country. communion of soul with when it is shared by his ing, amidst the varied on a theme from the Gos- conduct another series of talks and panel discusShe soul as directed to the brother. was holding some pel. At a time when a parcircumstances of life in sions for married women planning to return to WUCWO documents in ticularly mere act of Knowing! an inhuman world. "Where urgent answer work, on Tuesdays, starting two or three more on March 9, from 8.30 her hand, and she had The wonder is still is needed, in a changing are gathered together Gladly then we'll work follow manifest in that portion ed our work with world, can the import- a.m. to 11.30 a.m. the i n name of out the friendships — great interest, of our being which we Highest, then first since she ant declarations of God does though we know there'll unde Sessions will include housework and an outrstands and feels and His wise plans which name the Moral. But the Highest as is writit come day—when a some information on training side job, and the needs most deeply the need of mark with regard to Morals the events of our schemes, employment op- and responsibility ten, "appear among them must go and some be left of true advancement strictly so called it is in to bless of history, come to us portunities and how to children. them." to tread the lonely way Morality women. Society that through "little ones". apply for a job. Interested? Telephone Such is organised So- . . . for we believe in life begins; takes on a new Our president explain- And why not, continued immortal and in Love's Mrs. itself. Marion expands ciety—the Baker and articulavital orm f ed the main aims of the the Queen, through So, we Emphasis will lie on ( 23-4638) Monday to Man has joined himself tion of many individuals eternal bond. education programme to women, as the Good the problems facing Thursday between 9 a.m. with man; soul acts and into a new collective in- shall find our dear com- be carried through by News of Resurrection a panions—somewhere, in women in coping with and 3 p.m. re-acts on soul and Union dividual. the world beyond. establishes itself. Considered well, SoLife in all its elements ciety is the marvellous has become consecrated. wonder of our existence; Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S The lightening spark a true region of the SupLEAGUE DIARY: — of Thought in the Solit- ernatural—an all-embracary mind, awakens its ing life for Christ in March express likeness in an- which our first individu- 3 Executive meeting, 10 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 other mind, in many, al Life becomes doubly LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS a.m. All Saints Centre. many other minds and and trebly alive—visible Afternoon meeting Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced these Thoughts are con- and active for Him. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Imr By MIRIAM NIOIR , edieee Service commences 1 p.m. verted into Action. . 041.11#411 4 /.4.414,04/41#~4.#~4IVNININI4PriNINININININNIVAiNewsali.dNereWNeriNiNN. There are numerous 4 Leederville branch to GOOD CONVERSATION is a cultivated activity A common store of and various Societies meet in the Presbytery, of humankind. Like prayer, it requires a certain Thought can accumulate, evolved, especially of the 8 a.m.; South Perth degree of "culture"— C ARNIVAL DAY or development of the spirit. and be transmitted as an Youth of today, which branch meets at 1.30 It AT demonstrates a man's interest in the world, his possession: will be considered in a everlasting p.m. at the home of TOODYAY SHOW GROUNDS for example, Literature later issue. Mrs. Gabbedy, 65 South knowledge and experience, and also, not least imcomes into existence and In conclusion—let us portant, his self-discipline. Terrace, Como. 28TH MARCH, 1971 begins to assume a won open our hearts to the Card party, All Saints Some people with plenty to say that is of interest I RISH FOOTBALL MATCH • TUG OF WAR • MERRY GO ROUND drous part. In society, vast problems of the BARBECUE IL REFRESHMENTS Centre, 1.30 p.m. are nevertheless too egotistical for conversation. NIGHT TIME —DANCE IN TOWN HALL 8 12 P M the weak submits to the world; offer our services GATES OPEN AT 11 AM • Shenton Park branch Their long suit is the discourse. Well, they may be strong with a willing loy- without fear to our on tea roster, March 2-5. the 'experts', but after a while people find their alty, giving obedience neighbours. We should The Catholic Women's expertise just boring. that he may receive guid- face up to this responLeague thanks helpers at ance. Dry and Sweet sibility, for have we not afternoon teas at the Another obstacle to conversation, very common, Experience tells us a moral obligation of Monastery Fete and ex- is distraction from the topic by long and irrelevant Altar Wines that no man fully yields taking an active concern tends a special thanks to anecdotes. 1AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits himself to Force, but al- in his destiny? the girls from Sacred A wife"s narrative of the day's doings can be as it complies with the requirements of Church Law ways to Moral Greatness. In retrospect, if solici- Heart School, at HighLast, as the crowning tude has been ours, a net- gate, without whom it unexciting as this, so don't presume too much on Westral Wine and Spirit Agency glory of this Association work of contacts with would not be possible to your husband's goodwill. Try to balance these tales 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 cater for the numbers with some stimulating discussion. Are you wondering what to discuss? Well, since we are talking seeking teas. 4NI , AP P 4 , 4P4P4P 0.14 4.-441P , R ETREATS FOR MARRIED WOMEN in terms of recreation, please don't talk about the The fashion parade budget. Go to a film together, or read the same will be held on Monday, at March 31. Tickets are book, or turn off the television at the end of a F ranciscan Missionaries Mary available at Catherine provocative programme, and there's your raw THE C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU M cCauley Ce ntre material. R etreat House (81.1016), Mrs. Downey WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK i 45-2979) and Mrs. Pollett Many women complain they're bored despite DANCING PICNICS their frenetic activity. They lack mental stimula( 28-88261. COMMENCING WEEK-END CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF tion. Many men let their minds go stale by being PARTIES F riday, 26th March at 7.30 p.m. RIVER TRIPS constantly pre-occupied with work. They need THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS C oncluding on the evening of.— FREE CONCERT some recreation for the spirit as badly as they need Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 SUNDAY, 28th MARCH THE West Australian that game of golf. Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 Symphony Orchestra will #41NIP#41.41 , ......4.14,011.411,4N4,14.4,4,11M.41k $7.00 for full Retreat There is a pleasant remedy for that staleness be featured at the that many $6.00 from Saturday morning couples have used. They get together A.B.C.'s free concert at the Supreme Court Gar- with several others once a month and discuss a ALL LADIES WELCOME dens, Sunday, February specific topic. This needs a certain preparation, usually it is to read a book or an article, but some28, at 8 p.m. P lease contact Sister Marlene — Tel.: 6 3459 R etreat Master: Rev. times they go to a film. Fr. Day, S.J. of St. Louis College The conductor will be Hans Hubert Schonzeler Many discussion groups exist as part of the ChrisOrganised by the Majellans and soloist Brian Hans- tian apostolate, and many others aze independent. f •rd, a baritone. All of them can offer in their best moments the PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! stimulation and satisfaction of good conversation. R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS
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It occurs to me conversation is a very appropriate activity for the Christian. It requires the practice of virtues, charity, tolerance, generosity, humility. We have often heard that the family that prays together stays together. It could be equally true that the family that converses _together is similarly blessed. If you stop to think about it you might say, the importance of conversation is not highly rated. Does this mean that all the above is much ado about nothing? What do you think?
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, February 25, 1971
SPECIAL TRIP FOR OPENING
ST. BRIGID'S FEATURE
MAKE EXISTING SPACE WORK
to work on 40 acres of lush country type TAKE IMAGINATION, drive it out of town and let it go die. Lesmur land —and there you'll have St. Brigid's, Grace, the Archbishop, fitted with a cloak room, Hats off to the Sisters of Mercy for a wonderful the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. built-in cupboards and job. Goody, respectively, St. pin boards.
It also has up-to-date blended has After a half-hour guid- ings, can only be con- Brigid's modernity with parochial staff amenities, toilets, a ed tour around the place, ducive to study. conteen and a couryard With the opening and architecture. I can only say St. for the children to play total additions. a the has of school blessing The new, Brigid's, with its classrooms, library and the new pri- population of 470 girls, Children can be supervisspacious library. mary school by Mr. Don- 260 in the primary school ed from all classrooms well-equipped swimming pool and ab- ald Maisey, Federal Mem- There are also 110 board- and the staff room. solutely green surround- ber for Moore, and His ers, mostly from the out HISTORICAL lying country areas. BACKGROUND pupils the Most of ST. BRIGID'S is standcome from nearby Kalaon a piece of land ing munda, Lesmurdie itself once owned by Lesmursurrounding the and die's first settler, Mr. districts. Sanderson, Up till the beginning Archibald of this term, the primary who planted an orchard schoolchldren were scat- there, naming it "Lestered in three separate murdie". and exteriors to He commissioned an These have buildings.
ST. BRIGID'S, LESMURD1E, NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL
the Secondary School
FURTHER FINE EXAMPLES OF
B RICKS -(CARDUP rr--71.11RICKSI 2 56 ST. GEORGE'S ICE. PERTH 21 4524
The Federal Member for Moore, Mr. Donald Maisey, declaring the new extensions open last Sunday. Mr. Maisey made a special trip from C anberra to be at the ceremony. He left for the Federal capital soon after.
ed in the stained glass windows at the front entrance, at the Grotto and statues several on By BARRY PESTANA around the school. DUNEDIN, New Zealand (NC)—People of many In 1938, a new block, faiths and some of none at all joined in a practical been converted into re- architect, Mr. Herbert. comprising class and demonstration of ecumenism to save Te Wai creational centres for Parry, in 1913, to design music rooms, was built. Pounamu, an Anglican college for Maori girls from the boarders. The old a Church of England In 1965, the new con- closing. been School, to be called St. has presbytery and chapel were vent The board of directors of Te Wai Pounamu Colturned into a remedial- Andrew's. This was run built ,and the old chapel lege had announced that, unless enrolment inJones. Miss and Mrs. by cum-art classroom. was converted into a creased, the college would have to close. There are altogether The Red Cross Society, library and television four blocks on the school Church people and university students, concerned room. In 1967, additional compound — the second- planning a convalescent classrooms were added, at the lack of educational opportunity for Maoris, the over bought home, ary school, the primary including a science block, set up a committee to seek students and funds for school, the boarders school and 200 acres with a canteen and undercroft. the college. the to out it It leased it. block and the convent. The typing room was reDepartment Repatriation All space is utilised to Students travelled all over New Zealand to visit which used it as a hos- novated and increased in th pupils' advantage. homes and villages in a search for students. Maori pital for returned service- size. The new primary men. in recruiting an adequate number succeeded They And. on Sunday, Februschool, the library and enough to allow the college $4,000, raised also you know what and The Society built ex- ary 21, additional six classrooms to continue. . . happened. cost the Sisters $321,071. tensions in 1920, with a Parents and friends have Grote Schur, of Caperallied to contribute to- town, flavour. SUPPLIED wards this sum. The Sisters of Mercy The new classes are bought over the property fitted with formica top- in 1929 for a boarding ped tables, built-in cup- school for girls. boards and the like. There were, at first, The primary school — about 30 boarders and a hop, skip and a jump three or four families of FOR away at Glen Road—can day pupils. The Rev. accommodate a total of Mother Teresa was the ST. BRIGID'S SCHOOL 280 pupils in its seven first Mother Superior, classes. Classrooms are and her name is record-
ST. BRIGID'S LADIES' COLLEGE
WONDERFUL SPIRIT
A LUMINIUM W INDOWS
LESMURDIE
EXTENSIONS AND NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL
BUILT BY
G. T. ROBINSON 61 Co 156 Adelaide Terrace, Perth Phone 23 1029
THE
Thursday, February 25, 1971
Page Nine
RECORD
ST. BRIGID'S FEATURE
BUILDINGS DESIGNED TO MEET NEEDS, SUIT AREA THE EXTENSIONS to the college are in two separate sections, a new primary comprising secondary school additions and school. The aim of the architects for the secondary school was to develop an extension of sufficient capacity to accommodate the growth of the college in a sympathetic architectural form and, in this regard, the white matching, rough rendered wal ls, with orange roofing tiles, was the logical decision. additional the site prompted excav- blackboards with their six The library ation to be kept to an large amount of writing and lassrooms c form a absolute minimum. This areas and ease of use, to grouped re a protect- has been used to good take central place in the Mall courtyard, east effect in the varied con- front of each room and strong the ed from and nections of the floor lev- these are flanked on eiwinds of winter the els of existing and new ther side with further to open but ummer, s fixed blackboards and a the buildings. in breeze cool sea board in- The design of the class- pivoted pin-up the With fternoon. a projection film stallation of lighting and rooms incorporate the and Sound equipment, it has requirements of the Sis- screen. Pin-up boards have provided a useful area ters with their years of under provided rebeen and music drama, what of experience for windows on the should and should not highlight which creation, side walls and the rear go into these areas. school fosters. wall has low storage roller placed Centrally of The rocky nature --mmesaINI cupboards with book. pin-up and shelves boards over. The library, subsidised by the Commonwealth, has been designed to cater for 500 students, an enrolment that will be obtained in the near future. It is complete with study carrels, shelving. periodical stands and display units and is capable of seating 46 stu-
ABOVE: The new library in its bare state. Designed to meet Commonwealth requirements, it can accommodate thousands of books. It is well ventilated and is equipped with tables, chairs, book and magzine racks, a discussion room, a storeroom and the like. BELOW: One of the six new classes in the secondary school block. The chairs are formica topped, and each class is equipped with cupboards, shelves, pin boards and are protected from the glare.
t
ook
u p
gok there's
8 illeenheat Gas
another
'MONIER ROOF St Brig ids College Lesmurdie and Primary School Extensions Choose Monier
DONACH VENTATHERM SPACE HEATERS
•
CONCRETE INDUSTRIES (MONIER) LTD. 333 Epsom Avenue, Belmont. 6104. Telephone 651477
SERI JOINERS 29 Sevenoaks St, Bentley Phone: 68 3132 SUPPLIED THE CUPBOARDS AND SCHOOL F ITTINGS FOR THE NEW ST. BRIGID'S PRIMARY SCHOOL LESMURD1E
The exterior of the new extension.
See how, by the roof design, glare is cut off.
dents. Included in the vary with individual re- sulated and windows are protected from the sun library are teachers' quirements. coolest room, office, discussion The caretaker's facili- to provide the room and work room for ties include a bed sitting, possible conditions durgeneral repair. room, walk-in robes, toi- ing summer. Winter heating is proThe primary school let and bathroom, attracby oil heaters in vided walwith a set out tively comprises seven classprimary school and rooms with their own led garden to ensure pri- the gas heaters in the seccloakroom and store at- vacy. ondary school. are inAll classrooms tached, staff room, canteen, interview room, caretaker's rooms and toilets. The problems of the site were the steep grade and rock, which made cutting of the site expensive, and the desire to retain as many of the existing large Red Gums as possible. These problems were overcome by connecting the classrooms through ramped covered ways, keeping the sand filling to a minimum and providing a softening to the rectangular shaped court formed by the IT of the school. The low brick walls also fulfil the double purpose of seating in shaded and protected areas. Great care was exercised in providing supervised play areas for the children from the main body of the building and this has been most successful as all classrooms and staff room have this facility. All classrooms are fitted out to suit grades of pupils and heights of benches and facilities
'WHEN
ST
BRIGID'S,
wawa in Ein Imindukuti los u intip!!:41
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1
Page 1en
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 25, 1971
Emphasis On Supervised Play
ST. BRIGID'S FEATURE
CONCORDAT DENOUNCED AS OUTMODED
Madrid: The Spanish Government denounced the 1953 concordat with the ST. BRIGID'S Primary School, Lesmur- Vatican, saying it is willing to end its die, has all the modern equipment edu- say in the appointment of bishops if the Church will give up special exemptions cationists can think of. The six-classroom building, just a few yards and privileges. across the narrow road from the secondary The announcement by According school, has solved a problem for the Sisters the Ministry of Foreign nouncement, to the anthe of Mercy, who run the school. Relations, which describ- ment is ready to govern-
end ed the concordat as "out- tual privileges and munstead of being housed rooms, I built-in cupacmoded," caught many cept the Second Vatican in three separated build- boards and the like. State and Church offic- Council's directives "re. ings as in previous The architects have ials by surprise, includ- garding persons terms, the children now been meticulous in their investing the leadership of the ed with the episcopal dighave their own court- planning. The various Spanish Bishop's Confer- nity" provided: yard and little school age groups have been ence. complex. (See Pictures). taken into consideration • The Church is wilThe bishops planned to and correct heights of meet in February to ling to accept a revision They can be supervis- desks and benches have study a draft for a new in government subsidies; ed from the classrooms been ascertained. concordat submitted by during play time. Or the • All Church members In the primary school the foreign ministry's staff room, are subject to the laws complex itself, there is church and worship secof the nation; an interview room, a tion a few weeks ago Each class is fitted caretaker's room, a after months of negotia• All Spaniards can A view of the U-shaped courtyard and the exterior of a section of the building. with pin boards, cloak school office and toilets. tions between Governdecide freely on relig,ious ment and Vatican offi- matters affecting them cials. personally.
INVESTIGATIONS DOCUMENT ON PRIESTHOOD FINISHED FOR BISHOPS' SYNOD
Cochin, India: A Vatican commission Rome: A document on the priesthood investigating accusations that Indian f or the 1971 Synod of Bishops was pregirls were mistreated in European con- pared by an ad hoc commission, apvents has completed its study and for- pointed by the Holy See last November. warded a report to Archbishop Marie The commission, which J . Lemieux, apostol ic pro-nuncio in In- comprises theologians, Vatican officials, pastors dia, it was announced.
NEWMAN SOCIETY DO
This picture shows how the classes are protected from the sun. are insulated.
and one layman, drafted Commission member bers of religious com- the document early in Father Joseph Kannath, munities. December, using materwho made the announceThe priest said his ial put together the prevTHE NEWMAN Gradment, would not discuss commission sent out ious month by the Holy the contents of the re- nearly 10;000 letters to See's International Theo- uates Society will hold its annual cocktail party port but said its conclu- Church institutions, par- logical Commission. for members and intendsions were unanimous. ish priests, nuns and The ad hoc commis- ing members on SaturHe did say, however. other persons in order to sion's December draft day, March 6, at St. that the report was con• obtain the data for his was in turn revised in Thomas More College, at cerned only with girls study. January by the council of 7 p.m. All the classrooms who went abroad with He said he received an bishops of the synod's the intention of becom- 80-85 per cent response permanent secretariat in ing sisters, not with lay. to his mailing, and was January. women who went to able to interview 30 girls The priestly ministry, serve the - -Church as who recently returned nurses or to study nurs- from European convents, its problems and its funcing. as well as the parents of tion in the Church today When the commission another 200 who partici- will be one of the princiTHE VOCATIONS Ofwas appointed last No pated in the programme. pal themes of study for fice will be closed on vember, the announceFather Kannath re- the synod this fall. ment was made that it fused to comment on Numerous study pap- Monday, March 1. Pr. Niall McDermott, would study "all the cir- rumours that the find- ers have been prepared cumstances of the Indian ings were critical of by various bishops' con- O P., of the Holy Rosgirls gone to convents Father Cyriac Puthen- ferences on the subject ary Priory, Doubleviel,v, abroad." pura, director of the Nir- as well as by the synod's will be in attendance on Father Kannath said mala Bhavan Secular In- council of bishops and March 8. the study was limited be- stitute, which provided various university faculcause complaints voiced training and orientation ties. last August in the inter- for girls recruited into Since t h e January national press were con- the programme. meeting of the synodal cerned only with Indian The rumours were trig- council was to be THE LADIES Auxiliits final ligious vocations. gered by unconfirmed re- meeting before the open- ary for the Jesuit MisAt that time, it was ports that Archbishop ing of the synod itself, its sions in India will hold charged that Indian Anthony Padiyara. of document on the priestly a cocktail party and girls were being exploit- Chaganacherry, had told ministry is regarded as musical evening at the ed in European convents Father Puthenpura the Home of Mrs. G. Bouchthe final draft. and used as domestic commission was not likeAvenue, That, however, does er, 17 Melvista servants instead of being ly to rule favourably in not rule out eventual al- Nedlands. received as regular mem his case. terations by the Pope or his principal aides.
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THE FAMILY PlanCONVERTS to the THE ARMADALE Y.C.W. ning Clinic (ovulation A CARNIVAL will be Church will be able to will run a car rally on method) will hold its meet and discuss things Sunday, March 7, leaving next clinic on Sunday, held at Toodyay Showgrounds on March 28, on Sunday, March 14, at the church at 10.30 a.m. March 7, at 7.45 at St. 'This 55 Princess R o a d, for a mystery destina- John of God (Maternity starting at 11 a.m. will include an Irish footDoubleview, tion. from S 10 ection), Subiaco. ball match, tug-of-war, a.m. to 4 p.m. Entry is at $1 and All bookings and en- marry-go-rounds, and s Rev. Fr. B. Hickey, of prizes will be awarded. quiries at 77 St. George's dance at the Town Hall the Sacred Heart Col- Bring your own eats. Terrace, Perth (23 4546). from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. lege, who is helping to organise the day, said: "It has been my experience that many converts appreciate a little support and encouragement in the early months or even years of their new life in the Church. "For many, entry into the Church is a difficult step and takes a great deal of courage. 555 BEAUFORT ST., MT. LAWLEY All converts interested are asked to attend. Phone: 28 8048 Lunch will be provided.
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EX-BRIGIDINE Students from all over Australia are invited to attend the annual ex-Brigidines' seminar on March 14, starting with Mass at St. Cecilia's, Floreat, at 2.30 p.m. The seminar proper will be held in the College.
SUPPLIERS OF THE CLASSROOM AND LIBRARY FITTINGS take this opportunity to congratulate the Sisters at St. Brigid's on the completion of this fine project.
,
Thursday, February 25,
1971
facts About The Senate Of Priests
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
KAUNDA PRAISES WU, SEES FAITH AT WORK
LUSAKA, Zambia (NC) ed so highly by the West— Zambian President ern nations," he said. OF PRIESTS of the Archdiocese, Kenneth Kauna praised "The Christian principles THE SENATE recently to start work for the year, the World Council of appeared to exist only so which met two years. A few of the members Churches (WCC) grants far as white men were every is elected appointments. to liberation movements concerned." in southern Africa, branare direct The African leader advisory body to the Archbishop and ding critics of the grants It is an a broad cross section of priests with "false prophets of racial- lumped together with the him offers so WCC action the move a debate the progress of the Church on ism." whom to few weeks earlier last scene. t he local summer by Pope Paul to Kaunda told a visiting receive in special audrange widely. I ts interests, then, NC News correspondent ience representatives of and the most important, is that only "Eastern (socThe widest interest, liberation A ngolan the pastoral scene. In the past two years, stimulus ialist and communist) groups. was given to the setting up of parish councils. This countries" had provided was done principally by designing in interim con- any aid for liberation With those actions, he stitution and urging parishes to experiment in its groups until the world pointed out, "the picture church body acted last is changing. use. September. then confidently finding parishes of number The that a practical working con"It is changing too Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sayers after their wedding at St. Benedict's Church, Applefeet in this area means "This meant that the slowly, but I would like cross. The bride was Jennifer Moller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moller, of the future. in possible stitution is f reedom fighters had to to see the churches conThe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sayers, of Mount Pleasant. T he next stage is a Council at diocesan level, look to the East to get tinue in the direction Applecross. the first person that Rev. Father A. E. Lynch, P.P., Applecross, has is Jennifer the representing a forum of pastoral concern for the things that are valu- they have begun." baptised and married in St. Benedict's Church. He is pictured with the bridal couple. a whole. Once again, it is an advisory
Church as body to the Archbishop in his mission to preach the Gospel to the people. Shortly he will issue a document on the subject. Details for the design of a body of some 50 members will be published and then it will be over to the parish level to seek the people best equipped to fill this new role.
Foundation NON CONVENTIONAL WRITERS, Opens Bargain THEOLOGIANS WILL HAVE FAIR GO Store
Other areas of the Church are fostered through Commissions ,which work at the direction of the Senate of priests, yet remain free to find their own VATICAN CITY: Any Catholic theologian or writer with apparently unorthodox level of activity. THE RYDER-CHESHwhich example, for Commission, Liturgical opinions will get a fair and democratic hearing. The IRE Foundation has opcomprises 15 members, priests, sisters, brothers and In announcing a new set of norms --devoid of the words "heresy" and "excommunication"— ened an opportunity shop lay people, meets each month. It concerns itself the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith stressed that these would govern all examinations in Perth to help raise with planning of liturgical ceremonies such as the of the publicly expressed opinions of Catholics on matters of revelation and Catholic doctrine. funds to support a settleAquinas procession, offers advice on church buildment for incurable and Congregation Throughout these much fuller dialogue be- destitute people at Debra official they find it does not, ings, develops training programmes for readers and commentators and gets liturgical notes to the Monsignor Joseph Tom- they can recommend al- steps, there is one spe- tween the suspect author Dun in Northern India. ko said the new rules— terations. cialist, named by the and those who are apparishes. The shop, known as An Ecumenical Commission has also been set up. comprising 18 numbered If the changes are not congregation, to defend praising his product. the paragraphs and about accepted, the "Beaufort Bazaar," is second the thinking and ideas of It will seek to improve the diolague and co-opera1,000 words—were pas- stage is begun. the author involved. He Msgr. Tomko said the situated at 508 Beaufort tion with the other Christian Churches. toral in intention. the an of is exofficial Officials of the congreidea was to avoid the Street, Perth. Likewise, a Commission for Theology will look They were concerned gation review the pas- amination and has the head-on collisions of the The project was organat the fostering of theological study and education with clarifying ideas toral aspect of the opin- specific charge of point- past. If necessary, he Paxboth for clergy and lay people. rather than condemning ions expressed: what are ing out all the positive said, it was possible the ised by Mrs. Elaine ton and Mrs. Fred Black, These commissions, too, seek their own mem- them. author's the of aspects the possible dangers that Doctrinal Congregation bers—cleric or lay--to find the best expression of The spirit of the new might befall Catholics? thought and theological would speak out clearly both of Nedlands. their role. They are ready to hear constructive norms aimed at a calm How widely has an opin- development. A roster system has if error were persisted and impartial examina- ion, said to be erroneous, comment from any quarter. He said the whole been established to proThe whole process or in. At an administrative level, the Senate deals with tion of ideas expressed already spread among procedure, as the Doc- procedure would go to vide voluntary workers such matters as the support and care of priests. by a Catholic who, for t he people and what re- trinal Congregation pre- the Pope before any fur- at the Bazaar during trading hours. A salary system, introduced last year, is currently one reason or another, medies should be taken? fers to call it, aims at ther steps were taken. caused a probunder trial. The next stage is a look at superannua- may have lem of faith for another tion and retirement schemes. Catholic. Progress was reported on the erection of two Msgr. Tomko said the fiats for retired priests at the Little Sisters Home new approach was not to at Glendalough. Ideas are to be sought for in- deal in terms of a "trial" service training courses for priests probably at a or "process" but, instead, national level. to determine what a Finally, the Senate co-operates in the material given author thought, whether or not what he planning and development of the Archdiocese. thought conformed with Great possibilities present themselves for dis- the Church's teachings and, if not, what could cussion. about it. The bi-monthly meetings are only part of the be done The norms set two tune demanded in the many activities listed above. forms of examination: But the members are dedicated to sifting through ordinary and extraordinthe necessary detail involved to get down to the ary. reality of the Church daily, and the image of Christ extraordinary The that it must represent to the world. form, which would be NOTE: Correspondence should be addressed to rare, would involve cases exThe Secretary, Archdiocesan Council of Priests, St. in which opinions pressed are "clearly and Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth. erroneous". certainly without any doubt or qualification. In such cases, the local bishop would be advised of the Congregation's decision and the author would be asked t o correct his opinion. The norms for ordinary examination centre DISCOUNT on two approaches: • What is the man saying exactly? Is it in with agreement full Catholic doctrine and revelation? • What effect has it had on the Catholic community as a whole and what should be done if not do clarifications LADIES come forth? NEGLIGEE AND NIGHT The ordinary process calls for two stages to begin with. The first stage requires that an exact text of what the author said he reviewed USUALLY 511.95 by officials of the congregation. express They must Covered i Strong metai frame their views as to whether sfrom WHITTAKERS "it conforms with revelaa...L_ tion and the magisterMattehois are WA.'. Timber Mawr epeeiellets our JNsd ereftvraes of away yews arperiessek of the Church." If ium W" ien Whittaker, Timber Milo', die am* =as "a arirterial, ram ameae.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 25, 1971
E PERMISSIV SOCIETY
THE CHIEF need to- matter how one behaves sent any idea of discipIt is much more ser- ners cannot be relied on to live in society. History do that there 'ere," day is not to write or and some who, more line as being the same as ious when, instead of in all cases, the vast has seen civilisations rise not because the act is dangerously, profess to repression. sensationally talk or to standards being forgot- majority will see the and wane. bad but because it is We have to meet their ten in the stress of a need for laws which will of find some worthy prinexchange cries What we are concern- being done in the wrong story "shame!" and "shock- ciples or an enlightened seductive with moment, a person starts give that protection. ed about is not simply a place at the wrong time ing!" with those to approach to life in doing some persuasion of our to deny the need for stanBut, even if I were debate on whether res- and in the wrong circuni. whom such behaviour is whatever one feels like own. dards or argues that one wrong in that opinion, traints of this or that stances. The doing. unpleasant. way of behaving is just my thesis still stands kind should be abolished protecting the laws are LOOSENESS IN modesty as good as any other that the onus is on those but a question of what of modest We need to grapple There are those who THINKING persons and way. who seek change should values to mainbe not making ethical pro. with the fact that there discard any notion of Consequently, I do not When there is no clear prove that the majority tained and what are the nouncements. are people today who duty to one another or to want to horrify you or idea of what is good be- is with them. conditions of civilised think that it does not society and who reprearouse your protest with haviour and what is bad It is no answer to say living. THE RIGHT OF stories of the "permis- behaviour then anything that we are now living A good society has to PRIVACY sive society." goes. in a "permissive society." be a workable society, a Earlier in this talk I What I want to sugWho gave the permis- cohesive society, a clear- mentioned, as well as gest is that we who are MOST DISTURBING sion and in what form minded society. right to live in the the called "squares" have to CHANGE of society we want,kind was it given? the do something else beThe most disturbing If "permissive society" CHOKING, MORAL right to lead our private sides condemn, protest change in recent years is means simply that any- POLLUTION lives and the task of seek. and prohibit. not that we are dropping one can do such acts for We have a great deal ing a reasonable balance We have to show the some new standards of his own satisfaction or today of the dangers of between the two. falsity and the dangers conduct but that many yielding to his own ap- destroying a highly inMay I make one of the excuses being people have become petite, regardless of the dustrialised civilisation ing observation. pass. The made or the philosophies careless about the need law or regardless of by the pollution of our right to privacy includes advanced to justify the for rules of conduct and what other people think physical environment, the right to modesty. actions that we dislike. standards of behaviour then "permissive society" poisoning the air, denudAt present, in Austra( Highlights In The Life Of Valerian Behind looseness in and a few seem to be means anarchy and the ing the land and contam- lian would suggest that Cardinal Gracias) conduct there is loose- openly defiant of both. end of any protection by inating the seas. We are ther is more constant ness of thinking. Even more disturbing the law. BY deeply concerned about and persistent invasion It is true that a per- is the tendency in some it. But is this the only of privacy by evil influMONSIGNOR BENTO de SOUZA, son is entitled to do what quarters to make a vir- ATTACK ON pollution that threatens? ence than by good. B.A., BEd., Master in Social Sciences he likes? tue out of this careless- SOCIETY Have not civilisations What is lewd and sug( Fordham, U.S.A.) The need for having ness and this defiance by "Permissive society" also been choked or pois- gestive is persistently some other test of be- saying that it is "free- only becomes a defen- oned by moral pollution? thrust under Incorporating Holy notice. haviour arises partly, dom"; and that those sible term and can only The decisions on such What is violent and criFather's Jubilee Letter but by no means wholly, who are careless or de- be true in fact if it means matters, vital to our minal is from the fact that man fiant are more enlighten- that society, expressing civilisation, are not to be mantically,presented roTo The Cardinal and successlives in society. For the ed than others and are itself by the laws made made wilfully or selfish- ful greed and the very moment let us concen- "liberated people". Together with 8 Pen-Portraits by the majority, and ly, but should reflect the high earthly emoluments trate on that aspect of Let us consider further through accepted stand- sober and considered of sin are shown From Different Angles with the subject. some of the conditions ards of conduct, permits view of the Australian glamour in ways that When man lives in so- for living in society. 1. The Cardinal And The Pulpit certain actions to be per- society and not the make it difficult for even ciety he has to make a We have a right to formed by members of claims of a few. —by Professor Theophilus Aguiar the youngest and most few rules and obey them, live in the kind of so- society. 2. The Cardinal As A Man Of Letters There is another point carefully protected to if for no other reason, ciety we want. We have —by Professor Edward Mendonca Unfortunately, in the I would wish to make avoid contamination. so that people will not a right to lead our priv- jargon of today, many before turning to an3. The Cardinal And Holy Name Parish The stimulation of sexget in each other's road. ate lives according to people interpret "permis- other aspect of my topic. —by Bishop Wi l liam Gomes, of Poona uality and aggression is Let us suppose that in our personal taste and sive society" to mean 4. The Cardinal As An Administrator While I argue that we Sydney there were no personal belief. We that any individual can all, both the ones who constant. —by Bishop Ignatius De Souza of Baroda traffic rules and motor- have to seek a reasonable do whatever he feels conserve old standards One of the consequen5. The Cardinal And The C.B.C.1. ists could drive wherever balance between the two. like doing. —by Archbishop D. S. Lourdusamy of Bangalore and the ones who want ces of the new attitudes they liked, some on the The only practical way 6. The Cardinal And St. John's Medical College overthrow them, is that the right or the They have given per- to left, some on the right, of exercising the first —by W. Saldanha should be open-minded power of society to take some in the middle of right is to give effect to mission to themselves to in our 7. The Cardinal, approach to action to protect any of the road and some weav- the choice made by the disregard the rest of change and none of us its members, even the An Unofficial Ambassador Abroad society. ing a criss-cross passage. majority. —by Simon Pereira should insist that he innocent, from these inWhat a mess there would It would not be true Their attack is on so- alone knows what is fluences or to check the E. The Cardinal As I Knew Him in fact to argue that "the ciety itself as well as best, I also suggest that attacks on their privacy be. —by Irene Heredia kind of society we want" being a disregard of the all who engage in this de- is being challenged. SOME RULES ARE bate need to remember C To Appear on 14th April, Feast of NECESSARY HRISTIAN at all times that the pur- S • St. Valerian, on The Occasion of The TANDARDS OF The necessity for trafpose of having rules en- GOOD Celebration of The Cardinal's Episcopal fic rules is matched by THE PERMISSIVE SOCIETY came under fire forced by society and of Silver Jubilee ( 1946-1971 ) the necessity for making when His Excellency, the Governor-General, observing certain Now I come to a few standrules on a wide number A limited Edition of 10,000 copies for English the Rt. Hon. Sir Paul Hasluck, spoke to a ards of conduct is to pre- final observations direcof activities. Speaking Countries rally of Presbyterian women in St. Stephen's serve a condition in ted especially to thiS The good sense of :- ecognising which we live congenially gathering, Sydney, last year. Church, Italian Version being published in Rome most people leads them together in one commu- that it is a Christian interesting So now was this speech that we to recognise that there gathering. nity. publish the text of it. have to be rules as a Hitherto I have spoken The rules necessarily guide to conduct and express a respect for one mainly of man in society that in most situations Hotel DianeIla another's rights and, be- and of the concern of everyone has to obey the is the kind that is fav- feelings of other human yond the A LEXANDER DRIVE question of society to act wisely and same rules to avoid con- oured by a minority. beings. It is both selfish rights, for one another's c onsiderately in estabPhone 76 1699 fusion. inconvenience Some difficulty comes, and anarchist. lishing feelings. rules and its own / modern fully serviced motel and danger and to enable however, in periods of If society enters on a in promoting those stanutits each with private feel]. society function. the to course allowing social of change great when any- DEFINITION OF ties. Mod. ratea. air condition dards of personal conscl and heated Most people see the the gap between the one to do whatever he OBSCENE, TV., radio duct which will ensure Ample nar narking. need for rules even if majority and the minor- feels like doing then it IRREVELANT the good behaviour of its ENJOY THE BEST they argue about what ity narrows. is heading towards a loss Perhaps I can illus- members and their conGascoyne Hotel A CCOMMODATION and SERVICE the rules should be. What Up to the present most of all standards of con- trate what I have in sideration each for Modern Bars and Lou- .0 some people find it hard- well-ordered societies duct without any reason- mind by referring to the other. Hotel Cottesloe er These have been De; ightful Beer Garde', to appreciate is that, have found it acceptable able distinction between debate that goes on social arguments not R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT TOURS ARRANGED as well as rules that can to assume firstly that the good behaviour and bad about obscenity. moral or religious ones. Accommodation and Free Parking Phon e 3 2155 be enforced, there is a views of the majority in behaviour. - e Hosts: Jean & Tom Coy le So often it centres on If, however, you beneed personal for standsociety expres a I are free f any member of the attempts to give a dePhone CARNARVON 53. 'A DYMOCK, Licensee lieve in God; if you reards of conduct and that sed in the laws which community can act as he finition of obscenity and cognise a difference be if standards are thrown society accepts and sec- pleases regardless of to identify a word or an what is good and away ,or if it is thought ondly, that, if reformers whether be injures or Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel action as obscene or not what is evil; if you bethat one way of behav- prevail, the laws will be offends other members obscene. .7 1 rst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and lieve that man is a spiritiour is just as good as amended by the major- of the community, socA ccommodation. Those who look for ual as well as a physical and Service another, then, too, con- ity. iety will collapse in con- greater liberty of exPhone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. being and that he has a fusion, inconvenience Until they are so fusion. RREE HOME DELIVERY pression often argue that duty to seek the truth Cnr. Cambridge and and danger will come. changed laws the stand I n order than man may the person charged with and do what is good; if Phone 81 1028 Standards of conduct as the expression of the live in society and enjoy obscenity Alexander Sts., Wembley is really a very Irene McHenry, Proprietress are not enforced by so- will of society. the advantages of so pure-minded person who you have a religioug view of mankind, then ciety but are respected Looking at the situa- doing there is need for is above the dirty your discussion of these by members of society tion in would The Railton I way, this some restraint on con- thoughts that other peoB ayswater Hotel and practised by matters will go far beeach draw your attention to duct. Perth's Most Modern Opp. STATION ple seem to have on such yond anything I have Temperance Hotel person because of some that highly significant When we come to subjects as sex and said. Old Time Music and sense of what is the body of laws which say argue about whether this 5 Minutes walk from nudity. Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedral You will see the assault right behave. way to in effect that one mem or that particular res- I would suggest B.B. from $7.00. Saturday. that the rules and the aton For example, most Aus- ber of the comunity may traint is necessary or Cnr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS this line of argument is tempt to break down LES BARTLETT, Prot). Phone: 21 8.861 — 21 8861 tralians have some stan- not deliberately injure, wise none of us can irrelevant. TEL.: 71 1224 standards as a denial of dards of courtesy to- offend or insult another claim to be the only one I would suggest that the truths about human wards each other, saying member of the comun- who knows what is best, Commercial Hotel Hotel the real offence is the existence that you be"please" and "thank ity and which identify no matter whether we offence to Australia the modesty lieve to be fundamental NORTHAM you," making way for the certain acts as an injury are on the side of more of others, and the MURRAY STREET, PERTH ques- to a good life here on weak or the elderly, pas- or an offence to others. restraint or on the side Excellent Accommodation and tion to be asked is not earth and a fulfilment of Phone Northam 49 sing things to each other Dining Service. Lunch $1. of less restraint. These laws reinforce whether a word of itself the will of God. Rarking Acc - n•modatian. instead of snatching, ocE. Murphy, Proprietor those ideas of good beTo ensure that the is an obscenity, or whePHONE 23 1541 Hence the concern .0f casionally begging par- haviour in society that choice of the sort of ther this or that action the religious person with don if you accidentally are also expressed in our society we want is a so- is immoral, but whether the present situation Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL bump a neighbour. standards of conduct and ber, reasonable and con- it is an offence to the that of than deeper goes Such standards of con good manners towards sidered choice, fitted to modesty of other memRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, sociologist. the duct are not enforced by one another. Broadly the conditions in which bers of society. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking nsderarewhdeothinegr the e law but are an accepted they enforce on all the we live, there needs to be f acilities. $5.00 per day. Similarly, from the ChIurw all ch o part of good 248 HAY STREET, East. manners to- good manners that are discussion and the ex- point of view of society, Telephone: 21 4341. do. might they that wards each other. accepted by most. amination of many any conduct of a memviewpoints. But, in that ber of that society can- Cont. on Page 15. Sometimes, under I believe the majority NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL stress, they fail, as of the Australian com- discussion, none of us not be excused as the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. around the bargain coun- munity—the vast major- should discard the accu- actions of a pure-minded ter of a remnant sale, ity—still want to protect mulated experience of and liberated soul if it Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted and we know what hap- the innocent from seduc- civilised man. does in fact give offence rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. pens then. Once the tion, from assault, from One point for us all to to the modesty of others. Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. standards of courtesy influence and practices remember is that FOR those There is rough comare thrown aside confus- that deprave and from values that we call •zt : BER'l McPARTLAND BULLDOZER HIRE civi- mon sense in the old ion comes in grabbing offences against modesty, lisation were only work- phrase credited to a and jostling. Ring 35 4488 and, because good man ed out when man began policeman —"You can't
INDIA'S FIRST CARDINAL
Hotel Guide
HOULAHANS
THE
Thursday, February 25, 1971
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
Geraldine Frost. (14); Northam (10); Mary-Ann FEBRUARY 28 Harris, Triggs (13); Ann Maree Kilpin, Flo- Yvonne White, Melville reat Park (11); Janet (10); Paul Barron, HamSefton, Morley (7); An- pton Park (7); Jennifer thony Bianchini, Queens Ince, Doubleview (9). Park (6); Mary Oliver, Last week we spoke about reading, Alfred Cove (11); Patrick Scarborough the scriptures. I hope you have tried Rooney, Yvonne Tulley, (13); speak would like to to do this. Now I Bayswater (14); Clare about prayer. Prayer is talking to God. Jones, Scarborough (11). Teresa Kurtis (5), 146 Nicholson Road, Subiaco, There are different ways of talking to FEBRUARY 29 Him. We can talk to him when we are L ouise Michielsen, St. Aloysius Convent. Playing and dancing. Claremont (11). we are with other when or a lone Megan and Elizabeth Arnold (10), 10 Fletcher people. * MONDAY Street, Applecross. Santa Apart from Sunday Mass, how MARCH 1 Maria College. Swimtoand your family get erowrs o ften do you Annette Cooper, Koo- ming. lan Island (13); Dolores Christine Arnold (7), gether to pray? Baker, Bayswater (11); 10 Fletcher Street, AppleFamil ies do lots of things together Leanne and other foods and Salter, Double- cross. Santa Maria Col- NATURE NOOK eat, go on outings, visit other peo- view (5); Jacinta and lege. Swimming. drugs. Irish moss and other ple, watch TV., go swimming, go on Maria Horton, Palmyra red algae contain sint Debra (10); Bamess, But also etc. these days, idays hol lar substances as agat Nyabing (13); Susan there seems so much to do, that fami- Dailly, Wilson (9); Chrisany eral different liquids to- and carrageenin, used in is SEAWEED and drugs. lies do many things apart that they topher Perry, Karrinyup plant that grows in the gether. It is used in ice- food (10). WORLD BOOK The should do together. One of these popular judge sea, but for the moment cream, salad dressings. FROM NCYCLOPEDIA. E aspirin. chocolate-milk, the speak about will we wanted to please everythings is praying. * TUESDAY larger brown and red body. Wouldn't Lent be a great time to MARCH 2 "My wife is a perpetu- algaes. The seaweeds of r evive this custom of praying toTerrence Elliott, Meek- al headache," said the cold waters are chiefly spin the e ering (9); Karen Dooley, plaintiff. "She doesn't brown; those of the tro gether, if we don't already? • Morley (9); Alexander cook dinner for me, she's pies chiefly red algae. Mum and about it. If they Dad sk A Seaweecis are often Rykers, Waterman (10); out playing cards all say that they are too busy or that Marie Hunt, Walebing night, and she neglects found in masses floatthere isn't time, you suggest a time. (13); Carolyn Watson, our children. I want a ing on the surface of the sea. One kind, known as Salter Point (13); Joanne separation." Tel l them that this is important to Mersch, The jurist answered gulfweed, has small air Bedford Park you. After tea, while you are still sit- (10); Gregory Downie solemnly "You're right." bladders shaped like berting at the table, might be a good time Inglewood (11): Warrick The wife spoke up and ries. There is a particuSutton, Claremont (12); said. "But Your Honour, lar area in the Atlantic f or most. Firstly you could read a sec- Malcolm Bates, Clover- he stays away for days at Ocean east of Florida tion of the gospel as I suggested last dale (13); Joseph Her- a time. He comes home which contains masses of week, and then discuss with each ring, Katanning (9); drunk and beats me! I these floating weeds and Murphy, Kalgoor- want twenty dollars a this area is known as the other what you have read. After this Robyn lie (14); Marilyn Benns, week and custody of the Sargasso Sea. you could soy a few short prayers. All Bentley (15); Matthew children. Giant kelps of the Pacthis need not take longer than about Corbitt, Nollamara (7). The judge looked down ific are another type of and said, "You're right." brown algae. The "stems" 1 5 minutes, and could be varied acOne of the lawyers of these giant weeds * WEDNESDAY cording to what different members of MARCH 3 spoke up. and said. sometimes grow nearly "Judge, they can't both 200 feet long. the family suggest. 1 am sure your Anthony Bull, Dianella be right!" parents would not object. ( 12); Geoffrey Brabason, As you might already The Judge looked at All you need for this spin with the touch of a Wongan Hills (14); Cathy him happily, and said. know, many different God bless you all. White, Wattle Grove "You're right, too!" products are obtained is a raw egg and a plate. finger. Remove your fin(11); Mark Clayton, Kewfrom seaweed. Giant kelp The object is to spin the ger almost immediately 41.• BROTHER JUNIPER dale (13); Christine An Englishman. an was harvested during the egg, stop it, and have it and the egg will start to Moyle, Bunbury (15); Irishman. and a Scots- war for making fertilis begin spinning again of spin again because inertia keeps the yolk and Susan Brennan, Kalgoor- man were working to- ers explosives. its own accord. and Place your raw egg (a white inside the egg movlie (11); Michelle Whit- gether. The Englishman Iodine and Algin are o'uLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ley, Karrinyup (9); Gay and the Sntsman tie tained by chemists from cooked egg will not do) ing, although the outer Wells, Quairading (13); Algin has many on a plate and spin it shell had been temporcompetition entries, should be addressed to him James Cash, Embletor. cided to play a joke on kelps. Paddy. 5o one of them commercial uses because with the thumb and secstopped. arily Then stop its at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart MI', W.A. 6060. (14): Tonya Van Bileren. drew a donkey's head on of its ability to hold sev- ond finger. Attadale (10): Brett Sug- the bark of Paddy's coat. gett, Collie (10). When work was over. Paddy picked up his coat and saw the donkey's My Birthday is. * THURSDAY He turned to his head. MARCH 4 two companions and askI am now ye4rs of age Terry Archer, Collie ed: "Which of you wiped Theresa Rose, your face on my coat?" (13); Triggs (9). N ame
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
NEW MEMBERS
Clket.
Jokes
SEAWEED
A SIMPLE TRICK
* FRIDAY
A ddress
RIDDLES
MARCH 5 Peter Errichetti, FlorWhere do little ears of eat Park (13); Anne corn come from? — The Pearce, Tuart Hill (10); stalk brings (stork) School Marianne Roeger, South them. Perth (14); Jeanette LanHobby... geberg, Cottesloe (13); What goes over the Barbara Beech. Tenter- tongue and through the den (12); Kathleen Bay- eyes?—A shoe lace. (14); Armadale * Nose fili In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to ich, * 'rather Juniper. "The Junior Record," 493 Hay Street, Perth. sc James Goldie, Hamilton more makes What * 65 " your oi rthday ,:ornes around he rnav areet YOU On this PEW. Hill (13); Janine Murphy noise than a pie; at a Mary gate? —Two pigs. City Beach (9); (9); Wilson Sermon, * * Mt. Sayers, Mervyn Why did Bo-peep lose Peter her sheep? —Because she Claremont (13); Glorie, Queens Park (8) went around with . Can you fill in the missing words from the followcrook. ing sentences. All the answers begin with the * SATURDAY letter "S". The answers can be found at the bottom When is a scone not a MARCH 6 scone?—Whn its gone Of the page: Ten out of ten is excellent, 7-9, very Helen Atkinson, North ( scone). good. Anything below this score indicates a need to Beach (10): Michelle Pitt, brush up on your catechism. Karrinyup (11); Susan When is a dollar like 1. Another name for Sunday is Taplin, Wembley (11): bridgee,'—when it goes the s Stephen Hayes. Osborne from bank 2. The Mass is a s 3. Another word for Holy is s 4. The life that we associate with our soul, we know as our s life. 5. A holy person who becomes a religious hero is called a s.... 6. A s........ worshipper is receiving the grace of God. 7. A dvent, Christmastide, Lent and Easter are known as s of the Church. 8. An offence against God is called a s.. 9. The prayer is the Mass that begins with the words: Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts — is called the S 10. Jesus Christ is the S.. of God.
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You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender. its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's•when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
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Thursday, February 25, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
PEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: Mt. Lawley windows and doors in$7.00 per year. stalled; back verandahs Superior Home Frem year. half $3.65 per Home for Mule and enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. C LASSIFIED Estimates Free repairs, ADDITIONS, rendering and general reAll Medical Attention. A DVERTISING pairs. All work guaran- MI Hours-none 45 3995 converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff First two lines ( 10 words weatherboard house into tiersonal Supervision 01 teed.- Phone 45 2946. 40c.; additional lines, 15c brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Fri. 71-1372 John Morskate 6-3166. SITUATIONS WANTED Nursing DELORAINE DISPLAY Concrete Slabs Home, 47 Queens Cres- FLYING DOMESTICS ELECTRICAL ADVERTISING RATE For Sale. All Sizes. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone EMPLOYMENT actrical 71-2107. Intensive care$1.60 per single column APPELBEE'S AGENCY A lso Garden Curbing, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, and ambulance patients, inch (casual). ALL SUBURBS Soak Wells. Dianella; phone 76-2344: ladies only. Registered Installations, repairs and for Hospital Benefits. Phone '.21-8966 (3 lines) Contract Rates on 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, maintenance. application. qualified Fully staff. REGULAR DOMESTIC EDUCATIONAL CAKE DECORATING WELSHPOOL. Sister-in-charge Mrs. M. HELP: $1.25 per hour. Ford. Available half days 9 WEDDINGS, birthday etc Tel.: 68 2992 PERSONAL a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to cakes decorated or made Learn to speak Italian at All Hours suit. IN MEMORIAM LEARN TO DRIVE TWO appealing sisters and decorated. Phone ITALIAN CULTURAL aged 10 and 4 years ur23-4908. TEMPORARY DOMESLYCEUM, SAWYER. Please pray gently require a foster TIC HELP: AG. Superior RITA JONES 71-9878 - 21-4969 for the repose of the casual help. Quick, comWANTED TO BUY soul of Frances Mary, home. It is very importSCHOOL OF petent, pleasant domesSWORN dearly beloved daugh- ant that they be fostered PHONOGRAPH, Gramo- Are you preparing for MOTORING t ogether, as the four tic service: 4 hours $6.40. ter of Don and Mary phone, Edison, old any VALUATION S old calling still Junior, Leaving or is year $1.25 each additional 2217 Phone: 60 or Swan, dear sister of hour. for her mother. They will Metropolitan and Country condition for cash, phone Matriculation 60 4490. Sue, devoted wife of Examina 93-2126. riox 8 Kalamunneed to keep contact Beginners or Refresher TEMPORARY EVENING Extensive Experience In Alan, darling mother tions? da. this Field. with their brothers who Courses on Manual or HELP: of Andrew and John. Experienced Classes begin early evening help for R.I.P. parties: Automatic. Ex p er are in Castledare. If you February. L. J. "Laurie" PEST CONTROL 4 hours $7.00. $1.50 each can help please phone Patient and Pre-Permit. additional BIRTH end DEATH hour. Mackin Enquiries to: shcu Id not Tuition guaranteed. NOTICES STAMP out white ants Mrs. Southcombe, 23-1921 lodgrA by teteohone. for good.-Contact MaxCENTRE OF ITALIAN B. Cass Licence $4.00 24-3851 ( office hours). 41.11 111MANII. well Pibinson and Phelps LANGUAGE & CULTURE per hour. TREE lopping, shaping on '.,-4715 for prompt ser199 Hamersley Road, Real Estate PERSONAL tuition by and removing, all prun vice. Authorised pest exini:, cutting Subiaco, 6008. back of lady instructor, holder MANNING. Walking termination. of National Safety Coun st rubs, also demolition distance schools, shops. Telephone: prompt: free cil Certificate. Mayfair w ork: Well kept 4 s,'u, b & t PUBLIC NOTICE LUTERO --- 8-3199 qusces.-Ph one 65-3248. Driving School. - Phone family home. Front Ver39-1842 A/H: 31-3702, andah, comfortable Inge, CLOTHING WANTED. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR SALE L.R.M. Industries. Kit kitchen and dining area, Help us to help the less chens and bathrooms re bathroom, laundry, stain- fortunate by sending un LOTTERIES Holland & Venetian Blinds, modelled, general renova- less steel troughs, extra wanted clothing, paper SQUA.511 Racquets from tions, repairs and main- shower, hws, cupboards, backs and comics (not $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, WISHING WELL Lottery tenance.-49-4700. window treatments. magazines, please) to the and repairs same day Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Kiosk & Tobacconists. CI service at Wimbledon Only $17,500. DAUGHTERS OF Sports, 14 Bon Marche Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397? CHARITY, LAWNS and edges cut, 534 WILLIAM STREET, Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. any area. 68-5035. ODIN PICTURE HIGHGATE. SOUND, leasehold Guest R.E.I.W.A. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. House/Public Dining FRAMERS For track to call or room, good position, long 61 1620 87-1820 Lathe:. information 61 1539 Frames made to order. FOR HIRE lease, 25 beds, good clean ring 28-4403. All Hours 110 Odin Road, North inventory. Price $9,000. Innaloo. PALMER'S HIRE i_eederville Estate Deposit $5,000. Balance BOARD WANTED SERVICE on terms. Interest free. Agency Phone 46-3958. For all your party hiring. Albany Phone Enquiries COUNTRY youth leaving 14 Marlow St., Wembley Crockery, cutlery, glasscollege and commencing 41-3898. ORGAN BUILDERS ware, etc. apprenticeship, requires SWIMMING AND PIANO TUNERS Cabaret tables, chairs, board in Catholic home, ROOFRACK fit Belmont trestles, coloured lights, BOB Devon's Red Shark Mosman Park, Cottesloe panel van. Large. very F. J. LARNER & CO. elec. urns, pie warmers, Swimming Organ Builders & Pianc School. Coach or Claremont preferred. good order. $30. 71 Hunetc. of State, club and school Please reply J. Pauley or friss Road, Karrinyup. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 are appealing for 1250 Albany Highway, champions. Tuition for Phone Gabbin 17. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. AH. 76-3726. Agents for beginners. Ring 46-2183. WENDY QUAYLE J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd FLORIST RESPECTABLE young Catholic student (female) HOPKINS MIGHTY MART PIANO TUNING seeks urgent accommo- 322 WALCOTT STREET BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS MT. LAWLEY. dation with family, easy PIANO Tuning and Re public transport Univer222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH pairs. Telephone 86-2142 Sheafs, wreaths, sity. Phone 45-4822. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Public Auctions - Tuesdavi, 10.30 a.m. wedding bouquets, St., Claremont. fresh and artificial. WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4851 arity gashion COMPANION HELP I mazzi di fiori, le WANTED companion for PAINTING middle-aged w o ma n, ghirlande, i fiori per le spose, freschi e light duties, rent free, P AINTING If you have clothing you have grown artificiali. live in, Mt. Lawley area. Personalised and iidi tired of, or out of, please donate it be- vidur.I attention given to Phone 71-9964. HOLIDAY RESORTS fore it goes out of fashion. We will at- all your painting requireWANTED ments; prompt and effi tend to hems dry cleaning etc. MELBOURNE East, 119 cient service.--John C SpotH OUSEKEEPER, Cathe- Grey St. B13 $2.85. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleCRAENC END D dral Presbytery, live in, less nicr, home, beautiful Ave Maria House Night Shelter for phone 61-4349. no cooking. Apply Father city area near St. Pat's. " Women. 41-6524. Walsh, 25-9557. OVERSEAS Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper MAIER PAINTER for all your painting 7equire E LECTRICAL TO A FRIEND, RFLATIVE, OR TO LET back and comics (not Magazines) ments. George Hick . DUPLEX unit on bus E LECTRICAL WORK also welcome. ONE OF THE FAMILY. Reg. No. 899 M.P.D S route, comfortable partly 24 1707 Free quotes. Clothing also required for needy furnished and with estabA SUBSCRIPTION OF Phone: $7.00 ONLY P/A. cases. This is an opportunity for you lished gardens. 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Thursday, February 25, 1971
THE
More Jazz, Please
T HEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
RECORD
Page Fifteen
NOT very interesting . • •
perennial brand of music—but, unfortunately, it doesn't bloom OEDIPUS J All is a in Perth. enough often SIR TYRONE GUTHRIE has taken this great play of Sophocles and turned it lovers gon theatre, though it number represented — f rom a story of the relentless hand of fate moving across helpless mankind to Flowever, jazz would not com- did have other engage- but the group certainly an story a of individual personality seeking his own identity and salvation. certainly could interpret the has ments in Perth. plain about what music. year's this served at Whether the viewer protect the individuals main character, the very at the Octagon Theatre been By the response last Burrows had a wic1,2 of Perth. agrees or disagrees with within a group and so r eason why Oepidus put was a great visual impact Festival quarwind-instrument reper- Guthries man of jazz, Thursday night, the interpretation the whole group. These his eyes out is destroyed with amusing sidelights That old gave Perth tet could easily have toire. But his obvious of Basie, the Oedipus theme, standards were so im- and ount suicide of the old shepherd who Jocasta's C at for in packed people liking for flute the litercourse a five the p of witnessing that the they to portant had so long with sheep had urposeless. audiences The aud- ally piped the audience jazz. Dessert was least a week. event was one of great be protected by both the The basic structure of turned part sheep himmeal of last week by ience spilled into the along. this great play is destroy- self. Or the blind seer visual excitement. state and its religion. provided Borrows quar- aisles and many were At the end, the audThe the is of t I evoopaque and in its place we Teiresias who studied mists, part the ed the Don turned away. ience didn't want to go citizens of Thebes like lutionary process of man have a kind of psychol- the movement of birds tet. home. It called for retroglodytes stumble in to attempt an upward ogical detective drama for so long that now he peated encores — but it what the feeble light, their em- struggle a with an underlying sexu- was one, beak, feathers to BOB ROBERTS got one because the in- ality. bereft scarcely understood funeral biers pty and all. All jolly good group had to go elseof their corpses while stinct tells him is a betThe retelling of the fun for five or ten minwhere. dead and withered gar- ter life for him and his physical fact of the mur- utes, but not very interto Those fortunate enough The time slot for the The group came t o get in were treated to lands impress the terror kind. Anti-social conduct der was acted out with esting. impressive with concert was ideal-5.45 Perth had been an exhilarating hour-and- to 7. It left the evening of the plague destroying was not only reactionary, total lack of restraint, .44pre It redentials. c Montreal a-bit of jazz—the Bur- open and provided en- the city. Cries and lam- it was also sinful. giving the killing a sexuto Expo 67 in Osaka. rows way. So in Oedipus. Oedi- al motivation rather than in 70 to leave a entations fill the air. jazz ough and Expo For students of jazz, Then their saviour ap- pus' sin was the sin of an action arising from an taste. It had also been invit quartet offered noth- sweet the impoverthe man who slew incest committed with argument over a quespears, provide afterBurrows said ed to new in traditional monster his own mother. This tion of social precedence riddling hoped to get the he ished jazz for Catholics ing wards but prosoon. I Sphinx and would now crime was compounded and personal honour. again in Sydney and was in- jazz numbers, here back differsave them from the with the murder of his cluded in the musical vided something hope so, too. product ion Guthrie's presentation. own in ent Pope's plague that devastates father. the for backing with do did so much damage to can Perth times durof couple A the down tones Guthrie city. their visit. t h e ing the evening, Burrows more jazz —particularly Oedipus their King, a sin of incest and empha- the play that nothing of Unfortunately, of the Don Burrows great god-like creature, sises the theme of a man the life in that country didnt he MONUMENTAL that quipped twoa only had quartet so many thousands of type. quartet a of name the what know Octathe of own n i his tall search high on wedge shoes, at S PECIALISTS night stand masked with signs show- identity. True, Oedipus years ago emerged. Nothits or myth the of ing ing honour to Apollo on does seek to find who his Eastern nothing 483 Great his head and body. To father and mother were. meaning nor Redcliffe H'way, playwright the this point the play pre- True he wants to find that saying, sented a great artistic his identity, but the rea- might have been Phone 65 3157 auwhole with great drama- sons are different. This to his contemporary A fter Hours 67 3815 tic unity. Here was a is not man's psychologi- dience. All we were left with •11.4.4."1.4P-M04,04.4,PINNOM,.. magnificent display of cal search for himself. It an is of that kind not provided Festival and knowledge, research the of third week the of MUSIC HE T ability . . . . but . . . identity search. He is a admirably balanced contrasts. As the play moved for- man with a complete reON I NSIST 41 The big name, of pleasant enough, but the ful, well constructed and ward from its opening lationship with his god well scenes, the structure of and the moral attitudes and course, was Arthur Fied- WASO has played it in melodious, ler conducting the WASO the past just as well or played by Jack Harrison the production began to that belong to that rela crumble. Scenes, charac- tionship wishing to find The selec- and Stephen Dornan. In a mixed programme ever better. ters and lines became ill- his identity so that he "Fit for a King" an Turn', 'Oklahoma' Stars and 'The from classics tion of popular declassical pops. It was in- was infinitely better, the adaptation for soprano defined. The production may avoid sin and so LADIES! evitable that all the catchy tunes benefiting and piano of a recent lost shape and soon be- struction. his works save one came from the full orchestral Peter Sculthorpe, was came unintelligible as an Guthrie shows by Buy the Best Fresh Merit from OUR and other enter- expression even of the costuming straightforward t reatment. from the stage. signs that he is aware of Butchers Shops Trom- tainment with no diffi- basic story. was 'Seventy-Six The exception This production of Ty the man-god relationship. such an odd man out bones' from 'The Music culties. Sped?! Quotations to Schools and Institutions Trevor Jones's 'Essay rone Guthrie fell apart Yet he forces his interthat it is best treated Man' brought the brass an play, the on pretation the Guthrie, because conQuartet' brought String for was and It out again out of sequence. man, put himself before interpretation that beDebussy's Rhapsody No. the concert to an excit- cluded the concert. T YLER S SUPERMARKET As its title suggests, Sophocles. His produc- longs to a modern pop1 for Clarinet and Orch- ing end. It was capped, Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ..aufort (3, 11 5 culture estra, which was a model however, by the second the work is rather tenta- tion played against the psychological B. & P. BUTCHERS out going already is that of and plot the ines the l of how to turn a set of encore, a tremendous tive, feeling for a style. of-date. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. 'Aquarius' IN COMPLETE con- play. of technical exercises into a version THE CHEAPER FOOD MART which trast was the guitarist, The text of the play is Rr,n Haddrick, as Oedilovely work of art. 'Hair' from p•As, with all dramatic atplaying again Diaz, ap• straightAlirio comparatively tumultous Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 roapman brought nr. C Exploiting full the tention directed toward range of the instrument, plause and a second re- to a packed Winthrop forward, but the produc- him, says outright in a 411.MENLv Hall. A sensitive artist er used his skill as a Debussy still made it peat. highlighted single emskill, the alter to technical director superb of sound meltingly beauti- In contrast to the speech: "Who am I?" No ful. Jack Harrison. the packed Fiedler concert, Diaz is a direct successor phasis and set a new subtlety here. soloist, coped with all the Fifth Composers' of Segovia and plays course for the tragedy. is Because this interpreplay Sophocles' the difficulties and pro- Workshop had many many of the works and is placed as its duced a poetic perform- empty seats — despite adaptations made fam- about protective moral tation 235 Newcastle Street, Perth theme and as the main moral The standards. master. the by ous ance. the fact that three of the force of its motivating to required standards The programme began composLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty The programme had c ontemporary begun with the Triumph- ers and the concert-going with a set of Spanish Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 al March from 'Aida', public, a gap which this Dances by Sanz. and pro- THE PERMISSIVE SOCIETY Sonatas two to deceeded is series and I must own up that excellent Cont. from Page 12. by Dominico Scarlatti. I expected a great deal signed to bridge. Let me confess that at every instance of outmore. The Adapted from the har- sometimes I have found rageous conduct, but by orchestra The most important seemed to be held back work was John Exton's psichord, they inevitably difficulty, when hearing maintaining their own r ather than urged on. String Quartet. lost something in the some 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY pronouncements, faith and winning the The accent was on march two in understanding why argument. translation from developa was This r ather than triumph. It Phone: 8 2406 says it and one, to hands was Germanic plodding ment of von Webern, of much for Diaz's skill that persons who profess to MOULDING PUBLIC Electrical Work Undertaken ll A of Types r ather than Latin exuber- greater appeal to music- he held his audience give religious leadership A TTITUDES and theorshadowy technicians a dwell such in al , MM4.40,0,....4.4.4.04 , 004.4.4.40, M#4,0~4.4`4 ,411,41•41KINIJI, ,"1.4114.41 4.4.#4,41 . ance. attention land when trying to disin At present the law of ists than to the general wrapt throughout these delicate tinguish between what is the land blocks too rapid The same indifference listener. was attached to the Ovpieces. good and evil, between a change and may be reAn admirably designed erture to 'Oberon', but An adaptation of Bach's what is clean and what is garded as a stabilising given was it art, of work With Ibert's 'Divertisseinfluence. a good performance by Suite No. 3 for Unaccom- dirty, what is true and OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS ment', the You should not rest on orchestra the Griel String Quartet. panied Cello was a long what is false, what is c ame to life. This the dismiss or law the a towards duty one's CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS and difficult piece. It incidental music to 'The ItalA more obvious at- was a tremendous tour neighbour and what may possibility of reasonable PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. _ 21 8151 ian Straw Hat' (also a tempt to bridge the gap, to change. brother a de force to maintain in- cause PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . .— 21 5304 Rene Clair film of setting a provide to stumble. classic) terest in a work which Your greater task is to FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . _ 35 2602 is.raucous, lively and gay poetry that could be even in the original needs If more people had a help form public attitu- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... _ 3 2655 With plenty of brass. cognizable, was Colin a superb cellist to bring clearer idea on these des—to help mould the This is exactly the sort Brumby's 'Three Songs off in performance. things: if they did clear standards of society — and High Voice °f music Fiedler does for some of the dim- both by your example. away Well and it This was an endless was a tremen- String Quartet'. ness about what is right and your persuasion. dous success. By permitting the sin- source of delight, the and wrong and showed a If Australia is to conThe second half show- ger almost complete free- Sarabande being particu- firmer determination tinue to be a cohesive larly lovely. ed in that the right should pre- society and to find a the same pat- dom from the basic tern. Tchiakovsky's 'Nut- structure of the accomThe second half of the vail over the wrong the common view on what cracker Ballet Suite was paniment, Brumby pro- programme was less for- public debate would not sort of society we want duced two settings of composers, Torroba, Cas- be so one-sided as it —if it is to be held toa n d seems to be at present in gether by moral bonds— the poem that only touch- telnuovo-Tedesco , Keep abreast with the ed at times. Molly Mc- Albeniz. favour of the libertar- this happy outcome will keep abreast Gurk needed all her Of these, the last was ians. not arrive because of With the Church—Read musical intelligence to most enjoyable but even Those who are careless something the law says THE make the performance here, an adaption from are not being challenged. but because the people RECORD. meaningful. piano works was played. The defiant are not being and the free institutions Yet, if our of our nation have clearThe concert had start- It is a pity more works answered. ed with a conventional for the guitar itself were society ceases to be one er minds and a more Sonata for Clarinet and not included but this is in which the view of active interest, reaching Piano by Margaret Suth- no way subtracted from man as a spiritual being a common view of what MOVE erland, a work that could the supjerb playing of capable only of animal is good and maintaining MOUNTAINS be measured and assess- one of the most difficult antics and animal rela- a common purpose to tionships, the impending cleave unto that which ed against recognised of all instruments. 88 . 42 ... 5 . ,....#. 1141j2 t raditions. It was delight—HTG. changes in the rules of is good. society and the standDon't complain about ards of conduct will, I "a permissive society" if am sure, bring confusion, you yourselves, by carePLUMBING MATERIALS and lessness or neglect, have danger distress, BATHROOM FIXTURES eventually collapse. taken no part in shaping 229-233 William St-, Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Religious people have the standards of conduct to join the struggle and in Australia and thus, by r Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' do it, not simply by giv- default, have given the ing shrill cries of alarmpermission.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 25, 1971
Do W Can Mount Eden Kick The Habit? It's easy to say I told you so after something has happened. But then anybody connected or interested in trotting SOCCER/Barry Pestana didn't have to be a clairvoyant to predict how Mount Eden would perform at the Interdominion Championships in Christchurch, New Zealand.
MARIST CLUB TO FIELD THREE TEAMS THE MARIST Hockey Club teams this season. This is part of its overall expansion programme. The first trial will be held on Sunday, March 7, at the Marist College,
will field three
Churchlands, at 10 a.m. A barbecue will follow the trial (lunch must be brought) to enable players and coach to know each other.
Good Performance Rossmoyne Tips By WA
GLOUCESTER PARK One now wonders if habits. It is getting a bit men. The reply: "You Mount Eden will ever be late now. It would ap- can bring the luggage to 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1). awed of his bad barrier pear that a mobile bar- us." Travis Frosty, Fortune Goose, Super Doll. rier is the answer — but And a final word on W.A.'s 3-3 perfarmance from the forwards, and I wonder. the test series. 7.45—DRAMA HANDICAP. Mount Eden often gets A test side that can't against the visiting Mos- the Russians set about Red Vicar, Roc Eden, Handsomis. going smoothly, but then score 223 runs for vic- cow Dynamos was com- to get possession of the mendable. ball. mixes his gait. This tory doesn't deserve to 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). In fact, it was jolly It was a delight could happen even be- win. Australia didn't. to see All Prince, Worthy Red, Molecap. good. * * hind a mobile barrier. the big, lillywhite visiI t has been said that It is tragic to see a FOOTBALL tors handle the ball 8 .50—FOUR-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. horse of Mount Eden's Geelong Football Club the warm climate had a whenever they got it. Regal Counsel, Alluvial Gold, Leytrue. great ability not fully has not given up all hope lot to do with the Rus- Their passing — long and sians' so-so performance. capitalising on it because of securing South Freshort, mostly the latter 9 25—KOOMBANA HANDICAP. he tends to gallop. mantle defender, Graeme After all, they had only — was superb. Yet they Bow Mist, Comet Again, Miss Dundee. just come out of a Rus- lacked finish. It seems his future rac- Reilly, this season. 1 0.05 —ORCHESTRAL HANDICAP. ing will be in the U.S. The appearance in sian winter. The sun-tanned West Bellagena, Wee Darlin, River Gift. But while I concede This means WA. trotting Perth of Jack Roydfans may have seen the house, the man who suc- this — I believe a change Aussies, though smaller 10.40—FESTIVAL HANDICAP. last of Mount Eden. cessfully negotiated to of climate affects every- in stature, surged forLady Maselle, Leystar, Ruling Scott. ward relentlessly, and body in some measure— this must not detract passed well, too. Obvi• from the local team's su- ously their plan was to by Bob Roberts upset the Russians by perb performance. BEST BET: All Prince. Analysing the game, I being everywhere and !get Graham Farmer and thought W.A. could have trying for possession at CRICKET every opportunity. They So the barbs are be- Denis Marshall, has sent. won. succeeded. And their fining jabbed into English rumours flying again. Indeed, the decision of ishing was a shade bet• Test captain Ray MingRoydhouse claims he the referee — who otherter. worth. It's a great pity is here purely for a holi- wise controlled the game because he was one of day. Maybe so, but — SOLE AGENTS— One player who should mur- well — to allow one Rusthe few approachable murings from an East- sian goal seemed to me get a special mention, I CONNABEER & COMPANY R. players in the M.C.C. ern States colleague sug- deplorable, for I saw the feel, is W.A.'s Dieter 165 STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 HAY team. Colin Cowdrey was gests Geelong will meet striker boot the ball a; Golli. Golli, who was re another. South Fremantle in a it passed the corner line serve for the Inter-BraThe Englishmen cer last desperate tislava game and, thereattempt Many others saw it, tainly didn't win too to get Reilly this season. too, and voiced their dis- fore, making his first ap4. MEMORIALS .1many friends among the pearance in the State South Fremantle, who approval. But the referee ' Australian press. side, was a creator. He To quote a couple of realises the value of soon got the game mov was everywhere, read the Reilly, seem sure to try ing, and we sat back to instances. game well, and created 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE When a press photog- and make him happy be entertained. openings. The first half was rapher approached John financially to retain him ioecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Any team would be anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. Edrich for a photograph Claremont players and dull, each team feeling just prior to the M.C.C. supporters will find it a each other out. The sec proud to have a player Designs and Quotes without obligat'on. "We have over 60 years experience.“ Phone 35-1661 team leaving Perth after little confusing if Es- ond half saw more life of his calibre. the first test, Edrich re- sendon rover Bob Greenplied: "I'm not going to wood is recruited to the walk over there." club. "There" Was about 30 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL The Tigers would then yards away were lug- have two Rob. GreenINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ROD by EVANS gage was gathered. The a woods, both interstate tried photographer C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN recruits. The one differ- PRINCE RIBO owned rier was released and it group of the EnglishINSURANCE PROTECTION was difficult to Hampton catch the and Ken by Alf ence? The current Green133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH wood is Robin the new was responsible for an merit of his run. Howother good run when he ever, I am confident that Phone 21 6091 one would be Robert. M. VILES, Manager. Vernon Brockman and Robin Greenwood is finished second in the Bill Slater will soon be from S.A. and serving in Novice Handicap last Charles Andrew O'Malley, "ReLord Room," to Pharos associated with an early 'rinted and published by the army in WA. He is Saturday (50 nay Street, Parth. W.A. success. This bay Judgement. talented. He was given OUR LADY OF MISSIONS BALL a couple of league oppor colt is by Ruantallan, the sire of the champion tunities last year. on APRIL 30th Clear Prince, and it will Robert Greenwood not be long before he would solve what could finds the winning post. Girls, not necessarily ex-pupils, wishing to make their be a very big roving TOWERS ABOVE was debut at the above Ball contact the Secretary, Miss nroblem at Claremont the medium of a plunge this year. Mary Hogan ( 35 3616) immediately. in the Novice Handicap * * * last Saturday even though he had drawn BOXING near the outside of the How did Lionel Rose ' seven and a half furlong ever win a world boxing start. This grey mare who is by Martello Towt itle? ers out of a useful mare Sorry, Lionel, but as in Eudisan jumped away fighter you're all washed SUN. 21st MARCH, 1971 up. I suggested a long awkwardly and her jock time ago that it was time ey Alan Lilley reported PERTH TOWN HALL that she hung in badly You're not hungry throughout race. the 8.30 P.M. enough for a fighter. The SAME QUESTION startAdmission: Adults $1.00; Children & Pensioners 50c. soft living has eroded ing from the outside baryour fighting heart and rier over the seven furability. long Journey of the StanBookings at Central Box Office Central Hay St. from to hang up the gloves. dard Handicap was resMONDAY, MARCH 8th Better do it now before ponsible for a big effort when he was forced to it's too late. race wide for most of the journey. This brother to former champion Rack and Ruin will not start at cricket score odds next time he performs in a restricted class race, and will give Dr. John Harrold and his family a good reason for celebration. CHEZ FELIX the Derby All the corritor!s of a modern mole! and all the facilities of you/ horne,,.thin easy walk•ng distance winner, returned to racof the heart of Perth. B ennett St., Perth Phone 233061 Fun colour brochuro ing in the Osborne Wel•..,a,ianie without Obligation ter on Saturday and his connections were pretty I MIIIIIIMIIMES11111111111111 , 8 1111111111111111111111119 e would win. confident he jockey. colt's the Peter O'Loughlen, was unseated when the bar-
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