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No. 3499. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 1, 1971
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POLICY -MAKING MUCATION BODY FORM T HE PROVINCIAL Conference of the Bishops of Western Australia and the Major Superiors of Teaching Orders conducting schools in this State h ave established a Catholic Education Commission which will act for the entire State of WA. Policy-making for Catholic education has hitherto been done in individual and Teaching Orders. ioceses d The new Commission, ernment schools, provis- ance of an executive which is appointed by, ion of guidance and office for the new ComREPRESENTATIVES of the various teaching Orders who have schools in this State are pictured with the and responsible to, a counselling services in mission. Bishop of Geraldton, Most Rev. F. X. Thomas, D.D., the Bishop of Broome, Most Rev. J. Jobst, D.D., His joint conference of the Catholic schools. The executive office of Grace, the Archbishop of Perth, Most Rev. L. J. Goody, D.D., the Bishop of Bunbury. Most Rev. M. The Commission will the Commission will inBishops and Heads of McKeon, D.D., and the Abbot of New Norcia, Most Rev. Dom Gregory Gomez, D.D., O.S.B. Teaching Orders, will have 12 or 13 members clude, in addition to the They had assembled to discuss and inaugurate the Catholic Education Commission last week at the Archstart work within a from: one Bishop, the Director of Catholic bishop's residence, Victoria Square. month. Its functions will Director of Catholic ed- Education, a Chief Edube to make broad pol- ucation in Perth, a mem- cational Officer, who icy decisions relating to ber of the Parents and will head a research and the scope and direction Friends Federation Coun- development unit, with of Catholic education in cil, six teaching Relig- t wo graduate assistants, WA, to assist the co-ordi- ious from the Teaching a secretary to the office A MASS at London's has been given for 20 nation of its various sub- Orders, a lay teacher and and to the Commission. famed Hyde Park — the Irish priests to conceleunits, to advise Govern- two or three additional The cost of the new speaker's delight — will brate the Mass there. ments and public author- people of acknowledged office will be met by a climax the St. Patrick's They will celebrate the ities on the needs of educational expertise in per capita average levy UTRECHT, The Netherlands (NC) — Cardinal Day parade through the Mass from an altar Catholic education. the Catholic community. on Catholic schools of Bernard Alfrink, of Utrecht, and Jesuit General city on Sunday, March placed on the back of a one dollar ($1) per child. Father Pedro Arrupe discussed the issues of 14. RESEARCH truck near "Speaker's Later, it will undertake Thousands of further specific functions It will concentrate It is hoped to move the priestly celibacy and a married clergy when they Irish Corner', a few yards Londoners will take part from the site of Tyburn such as the pre-service heavily on research. Al- Catholic Education Office met here last week. in the parade. and in-service education though the financial re- to a building of its own Gallows, where many Hyde Park is royal ter- martyrs died during the The two said they Haarlem recently withof teachers, research, de- sources available for ed- later. The sphere of invelopment of schools in ucation are limited, it fluence of the new Com- agreed these were not drew their support of a ritory. But permission Protestant Reformation. old and new areas, ad- has been decided to mission will be the en- Dutch issues but prob- student parish at Amfor vise on the religious ed- spend initially a sum of tire State, ranging from lems the whole sterdam University for ucation of Catholic child- approximately $35,000 an- Broome and Derby to Church. They hoped the allowing a married formren in Catholic and Gov- nually on the mainten- Esperance. issues would be discus- er Jesuit to celebrate sed at the Synod of Bish- Mass. ops in Rome, in SeptemDuring his visit to the ber-October, one of Netherlands, Father Arwhose topics is prob- rupe visited Jesuits at HIS GRACE, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, Archbishop lems of the modern the Hague, Nijmegen, of Perth, and Archbishop Thomas Cahill, of CanberraGoulburn, will be Australia's delegates at the Synod of priesthood. Groningen, Amsterdam, Bishops in Rome during September-October. Father Arrupe and Rotterdam and Zeist. This was announced by the Australian Episcopal ConCardinal Alfrink also discussed other problems In talks to the Jesuits, ference, which also elected Archbishop James Knox, of LONDON ( NC )—Ger- it would be possible for world in which mankind of the universal Church Father Arrupe stressed Melbourne, as substitute in case one or the other of and of the Church in this that changes were neces- the delegates would be impeded from attending the man Jesuit theologian t he Pope to -voluntarily lived. Father Karl Rahner has define and limit his own Father Rahner said c ount r y, particularly sary in the Jesuits, the Synod. s aid the concept of the sacra- with regard to. the Jes- Church and society. An Cardinal Sir Norman Gilroy, of Sydney, had indicated Churches jurisdiction. that apostolic spirit must be before the election of delegates that he would not be should unite without Doing so would make ments needed clarifica- uits. w aiting for doctrinal it possible for the Angli- tion and that the dis- The Jesuits and Bishop the basis of renewal a vailable. The Holy Father, Pope Paul VI has ratified the elections. differences to be re- can Church to be given agreement about the Theodore Zwartkruis of among the Jesuits. solved and should join the same autonomy with- number of sacraments in dialogues with athe- in one Church that the would in time seem ism and communism. Eastern Catholic church- much less important than it had. In an interview with es now have. the Times of London, Father Rahner said he He said there was no Father Rahner, who has sees no theological ob- real danger of a schism The AMSTERDAM. been visiting British jection to the concept of in the Catholic Church universities, said most pluralism of belief with- in the Netherlands, or Netherlands (NC) — The Christians already held in a united Church, but elsewhere in the world, Dutch Catholic traditionthe fundamentals of a added that there were because the conditions alist movement, Confron- TOKYO (NC)—A Japan institutional tation, has launched a anese branch of the ComCommon faith and were obstacles to its realisa- for sometimes more divid- tion — its acceptability schism no longer exist. national campaign for mittee for Society De ed by misunderstand- to the Pope and its ac- No one could found a the selection for the velopment and peace ings and misinterpreta- ceptability to Protestant new Church today, nor Roermond diocese of a ( SCDEPAX) was organtions than by real dis- Church leaders and mem- would there be a second bishop who defends the ised here. Reformation. doctrine and moral laws bers. agreements. of the Church in the Prof. Kinhide MushaBut he foresaw a lie asked why there NOT DOGMA spirit of Pope Paul VI. koji of the Jesuit-run great upheaval. In the should not be one Church mem- Sophia Confrontation University in The invalidity of Angli- future, many persons lid.th a plurality of becan orders—or the Cath- would leave the institu- bers are urging Dutch Tokyo said the real conbefs rather than a var- olic Church's position tionalised Church and Catholics to write to the cern of SODEPAX was iety of churches sharing that Anglican priests and some of them would Vatican asking for such to co-operate in explor one faith. ing issues in the developbishops were not validly cease to be Christians. a bishop. Such a single Church, ordained—was not a dogMoors. Petrus Bishop ment process, not to give Many Christians remainhe said, would remove ma of the Catholic ing in the of Roermond. 64. retired pat answers to problems Church would doctrinal in December for health differences Church but simply a rul- be very critical of it. reasons. el3neerning the papacy ing of Pope Leo XIII that Unity could never adaS an obstacle to union, could be changed. A considerable contra vance by considering Special Mass will because Christians could versy erupted late last Father Rattner hoped past doctrinal controyear when Pope Paul then regard the Pope C ounter & Standard be celebrated in honaccording to their Angli- progress concerning doc- versies. named Father Adrian J trinal differences among at Patrick. our of St. He criticised the limcan, Lutheran, Catholic Simonis, 39, considered a Or other interpretations. the Christian churches ited ecumenical achieve- spokesman for Dutch St. Mar 's Cathedral. A lso would come through dia- ments made so far, and FOOD & PIE WARMERS Pather Rahner, who logue with the non- said that dialogue tend- c onservative Catholics, to DEEP WELL FRYERS in on Sunday. March be bishop of the Rotterteaches at Muenster Uni- Christian world. T OASTER GRILLERS ed to get lost in theo- dam diocese. stock at 11 a.m. Bishop rsitY, Germany, said LOW OVEN RANGES He said the Churches logical discussions. Despite the controInternational Theo- should carry on a diaHOTCUPBOARDS The mutual recogni- veray, the Dutch bishonc Quinn will pla-e:rle and gical Commission set logue with communism tion by both of a comagreed to accept rather , 41Lby Pope Paul VI (of and atheism as ideolog- mon Christian faith was Simonis' appointment Zolch he is a member), ies, as well as with the an essential basis for and urged all Dutch Cath'as already decided that technological, empirical ecumenical advancement. olics to do the same.
Problems Not Solely Dutch
MASS AT HYDE PARK
ARCHBISHOPS GOODY AND CAHILL FOR SYNOD
Churches Urged To Unite Despite Differences
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
SODEPAX BRANCH FORMED
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Page Two
EDITORIAL LENTEN SACRIFICES
THE
RECORD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . .
PAST HUMAN AID
Thursday, March 1 1 , 1971
FILM PRESENTS TODAY'S LITURGY THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT TEMPTATION
By R. H. Hardiman, S.T.L. D.Sac.Lit. I SEE in your paper of last week, among the list PENANCE has always been the dominant theme of entertainments for the of the Season of Lent, and yet it has not always week around St. PatTO MANY moderns, Lent does not mean a rick's Day, the film "Ry- been fully understood. Many people associate Penthing. Life goes on as before. They eat drink WHAT a ghastly world we're living in. ans Daughter." ance simply with giving things up, with self-denial and make merry, oblivious to the need for a spiriBecause of the lack of or mortification, but they do not always express The food, shelter latest and example sedaof the tual re -awakening of self or the pressing needs human publicity in regard to the positive aspect of penance. tives. callousness is the think they of people in undeveloped countries. If So there am I, Mr theme of this film, and In the scriptural sense, penance is a true abandonment of Mr. converof Lent at all, they see it as a relic of bygone days, Holmes beside the glac- Holmes, waving good- to spare others the em- sion based on a change of attitude that is expressed a primitive torture device that we would be well ier on Heard Island. bye to my companions. barassment and possible in external works. The attitude is the all-important From the newspapers, it And now I'm all alone temptation this film can feature, whereas w ithout. in our day, the emphasis is fre.provoke, I feel it is a in one of the most a seems is us—Lent of desomost that perhaps his the two others comTo late places in the world. duty to write this letter quently on the external works only, and not what dreary time of penance and mortification, a sort panions " . . . who trek I they represent. t's cold, very cold; I'm to your paper. ked 40 miles around the of necessary evil which has to be endured stoicon the When Today's Liturgy illustrates that our fundamental I edge went to of see a glacier, glacier to raise the ally, like a reducing diet and then forgotten with alarm . . . have decided and ahead of me stretch- above film, I had no idea attitude of faith compels us to accept that God's a sigh of relief until next year. not to go back to him." es hour upon hour of ut- what it was about. I had, concern for His people has always been Both these concepts of Lent are unworthy of They " . . . decided it ter solitude, a solitude heard that the scenery of Our acceptance of the plan of God means present. that we The People of God in a post-conciliar era. Lent would be too risky to I've never experienced the West of Ireland was can respond in faith in all situations whether past is not strictly a time of 'giving-up' something. climb back up the glac- before. Hour upon hour beautiful and it was or present. of mainly for not reason this knowing whether ier." They considered it It is a time for giving oneself to greater positive The Old Testament Reading (Exodus 3, 1-8, 13-15) my companions got back that I went to see it. The service to God and one's fellow-man. It is a time was dangerous for only safely to raise the alarm scenery was beautiful recounts the scene of the burning bush and how two men to climb, and for service and generosity. that, as there were no After five long days of the photography clever God revealed Himself to Moses as "I Am Whom I The deeper message of Lent has been brought other experienced glacier waiting and hoping, I'm and the acting was excel- Am". The loving concern of God is always present. home to all Australians by Project Compassion men at Base Camp, Mr. now sure they're dead lent. Paul (1 Corinthians 10, 1-6, 10-12) turns to the which offers them one outlet for generous concern Holmes was to be left on somewhere out there All this, however, does events of the past to answer an objection about for the needs of the less fortunate people of his own, to die slowly, and that ahead of me is not alter the fact, or eating meat offered to idols. He reminds them a slow and lingering maybe! make it right, that this poorer nations. This question of a min- death. Already my brok film was a story of adul- about the passage through the sea, the spiritual Service to one's fellow-man embraces all en leg has started play tery, presented in such a food and drink they received, and yet these events imum of experiencaspects of living, . . . work, material welfare, ed glacierthree men being es- ing up. Maybe I'll have way as to condone the were not enough to uphold their faith. Some turned spiritual well-being, physical health and social sential is absolute non- one of those stupid little actions of the "heroine" from God and were lost. Paul points out that these happiness. All these avenues of concern open sense. When I first accidents, like upsetting and win sympathy for events happened as a warning and were written up new scope for concern. The work of the Red learnt glacier work on the primus stove! Maybe her. down as a lesson for us. I 'll slowly freeze to Wildspitz in Austria Cross, the generous service of Blood Donors and the As my companion, for Jesus (Luke 13, 1-9) uses two local examples of the commitment to social and religious projects in 1938, I, a complete death . . . As a last resort I can tunately a married worn tragedy to bring home His point that repentance novice, went only with need people who will sacrifice themselves for an, remarked afterwards is necessary. He used the parable of the fig tree to t wo Austrian climbers. give myself a massive the story was presented insist others. dose sedatives of . . . that we may not get a second chance. As long as the novice is in such a way that nearly Lent is a time when as Christians we not only athletic and obeys all Jesus used examples familiar to the people of And all because my think and talk about these and kindred acts of orders instantaneously, mates have decided it every woman in the audi His own time. Today He might have quoted the ence would have been service to the community, but when we DO some- the cordee is safe. would be too risky to left with the feeling that Westgate Bridge disaster or a plane crash to bring But even if a third come back to be with in thing tangible to show our concern. the same circumstanc- home His point that we must be prepared for The reward for the 'cup of cold water' given man couldn't be found, me! es she would have acted death, for our judgment will depend on our life in .Christ's name is not something remote from with another's life at The worst part of the in the same way. In view style. True penance is based on this awareness of stake, surely the risk of whole horrifying story of the large number of !udgment and us. It makes itself felt even in this life. A being our attitude towards it. only two should'nt spirit of sacrifice matures the personality. It have stopped those two is that nobody in the young people in the audistrengthenes the moral fibre and inspires others from going back? It mass media has made ence, one could not help to better service. Its effects on the spirit can be would have been danger- any comment on this as- wondering what effect such a film would have pect. lasting, fostering a spirit of prayer and selfless- ous, but then crossing As far as I can gather, on their moral judge. equal be can Street Hay ness. t hey look upon the situ ment. ly dangerous. ion as quite normal. at Worse than the theme A ONE-MONTH package programme for church Let's sit back and im agine what it would be Maybe it is to them. was the fact that absol- youth groups is being offered again this year by the like to be in Mr. Holmes' Maybe I'm the one who utely nothing was left to Youth Department of the Australian Council of shoes. According to the s a weak-headed softie! the imagination in this Churches. IN SEPTEMBER, 1969, as we launched 'Political newspapers, Mr. Holmes' If that's the case, all I film. Usually, one can The programme, called Destination Philippines, Forum' in The Record, the editorial entitled 'Our broken leg was put into can say is God help us guess from the publicity is the third annual "Destination" project to be run what sort of film it is Political Position' appealed to all right-minded a splint; then his com- because we're way past likely to be, and I am us- by the department. with him left aid! uman panions h men to accept the feature as an 'unequivocal ually in the habit of expression of our centralist position' as regards Youth groups particiavoiding the ones that political affairs. are obviously out to sell pate by paying a $2 resex and its perversions. gistration fee in return It went on to say: "It is our desire to be of I can say without doubt for which they receive a service in ecumenical, social and vocational matt herefore that this film study kit and Bible study ters in the spirit of Vatican II to assist men to was the most offensive booklets. fulfil their duties as Christians and knowingly Aim of the project is custom' one I have ever seen. and play their part in national and international IT IS MOST encourag I thought ing edifying and to, which led to perversions I am not a prude. I t o encourage greater unaffairs. Our politics are those of the Our Father, learn that Adelaide's Ca and deadly drugs. I am a single person of derstanding of the Philiand to be even more realistic we will have no olic lay organisations ppines 'among Australian Miriam Moir, in her , mature age, a trained youth. hesitation in taking a clear stand when the are preparing a joint re In addition to therefore and weekly "Over To You" nurse occasion warrants it." port, initiated by the column on Page 7, right-. hardly naive, but I was study of the country, its iy sums up when she shocked To-date, that policy has been carried out faith- Knights of the South embar religions, culture, politics and rassed by several scenes and general development, fully and unhesitatingly. Matters of life and Cross, on the effects of says: death fall within the scope of the theology of the pornography and inde- "If all people of good- in this film, and quite the programme offers honestly found it upset youth a chance to share Our Father. Moral and conscience matters are cency in our society, will make some contriting and disturbing and financially in aid proHere then a call is to the concern of every individual. Where the rights bution to the public morwith less self-discipline jects undertaken by Philof conscience and of life are in danger of violation, action to which every ality, then we will never it could easily have been ippines groups. it is our duty to speak, inform and criticise con- Catholic layman should., have to feel like StrangYouth groups which readily respond so as to ers in our own land." a great source of tempstructively. raise $50 can nominate preserve Australia as a Then, also, God would tation. The Gospel does not compromise with the spirit Christian nation where not have to feel like a It is just this sort of one of their members to attractively take part in a contest to — of the world. In the face of a permissive licen- God is honoured and s tranger in our midst. thing —mooed — that is un- select six Australians for holy His and glorified tiousness, we have no option but to stand firm W. V. C. Thomas. dermining the morals of a free study tour of the by the teaching of Christ. That is still the policy laws upheld and obeyed our young people. As Cap Philippines at the end of current of the in the face SISTER MARLENE of of The Record. tholics, we have a duty the year. deluge of impurity that the Franciscan Sisters of to protest against such It We do not Interfere directly or take sides in threatens to sap the mor is hoped youth Mercy. Victoria Park, regardless films, of how and nation groups will raise $25,000 will be in attendance at politics, as the quoted editorial stated in 1969. al fibre of tastefully they are pre- for aid projects in the But we will show interest in politics and seek which migh well result the Vocations Office on sented or with what Philippines under this spiritual decay, Monday, March 15. to inform people that they may better serve their in the Hollywood as "delicacy" decadence o and moral programme. SR. CHRISTINE, of the March: God and country in matters affecting loyal citizens its people. puts it, and to show our Previous "Destination' Brigidine Sisters, Wemof a State. 5 p.m. Celebrate Mass disapproval by not pat14 Let us make no mison and preach at annual ronising theatres that programmes have been bley. will be on duty To meet this end, we now introduce a regular take. While many of us March Monday, 22. related to Indonesia and Policemen's Mass, St. present these types of current affairs columnist whose journalistic who are self-satisfied Mary's Cathedral. film. Films like this are India. In January, six qualifications are well known in W.A. He will Sunday Mass Catholics study tour winners and WHEN disaster strikes, prizes at only made as long as 24 indistinguishable 19 Present treat of State, Federal and International affairs n d work campers spent immediate relief action demand for a is there SecondCatholic Girls from our pagan fellowa month in Indonesia. generally as the occasion demands. is essential. Give generary Schools' Associa- them after all. Australians for similar 1971 tion's swimming car—J.P.H. In addition to the six ously to P,ed Cross's Cardinal Heenan put the position concisely ity in behavioural patRed keep Appeal and study tour winners, Desnival, Beatty Park. when he said it was a Christian duty to be involved terns of thought, custom EVERY Cross for ready tination Philippines this in politics. Those who are disinclined to agree and dress, are spiritual- 21 10.30 am.. Preside at year will offer an addi- emergency! Mass in honour of St. with this on a mind-your-own-business principle ly asleep the enemy (SaRed Cross Social Work tional study tour to a Joseph, St. Brigid's, should realise that their everyday life is insepar- tan) is very much awake hundreds of dishelps youth from Papua-New and busily engaged in West Perth. 11 a.m. every people ably bound up and influenced to a large extent sowing the cockle of imGuinea and a work camp tressed Preside and preach at this in Assist month. for 30 by political actions. will be conducted purity and vice for the Mass in honour of St. sercommunity urgent qt the end of this year. A serious un-biased study of our edit, rial policy perversion of minds and Patrick, St. Mary's donaInformation about Des- vice by making a 1971 Cathedral. 3 p.m. Prein the past will show that the moral issues of the subjugation of humCross's tion to Red tination Philippines may side at Acies Cerec onscience have been at the basis of all official an souls. I WOULD like to be obtained from State Appeal. Amounts of $2 him mony, Father St. Holy The Mary's deductable editorial utterances. It is only in this light can thank the "anony - Inter-Church Aid offices and more are Cathedral. pointed out this 8.30 p.m. self returns. f rom tax income they be justly interpreted. They do not take apathy and indifference Attend annual Irish mou s" person who Send yours to Red Cross sides despite opinions to the contrary. They do when he slated Catholics sends an interesting Concert, Perth Town House, 357 Murray St.. and amusing criticism not make up people's minds for them. They Hall. put and "many of the laity' Perth. of some of my colthe facts objectively and fairly. Readers * * must who "leaned toward a 23 and 24 Attend Civic umns in the women's draw their own conclusions. comfortable and undeevery Reception in honour EVERY day, pageChristian life" manding of HRH the Duke of hour someone in Western Only those who will not judge for themselves I am grateful for as was reported on the THE Acies Ceremony of Australia is given a life Edinburgh, Council a sk for official statements from Bishops the postal note enclos- the and front page of the same Legion of Mary will saving blood transfusion. House. ed on each occasion. Church officials. When they are not take place at St. Mary's It may be needed for forthcoming issue of The Record. 28 9.30 a.m. Canonical Sr.M.Philomen3 Earle, Cathedral they resort to abuse and serious our pinpointed He on Sunday, you or yours. Help Red breaches of Visitation, Floreat St. John of God attitude, compromising c harity. The pile of readers' letters March 21, at 3 p.m. this Cross maintain Park. received towards paganism when Hospital, His Grace, the Arch- vital service by contribuduring the W.A. State election bear witness to he deplored those who 31 7.30 Co nfi rmation, Rivervale. bishop, will preside and ting NOW to the Red this sought "hedonism Bedford Park. in preach. Cross 1971 Appeal.
ANOTHER "DESTINATION" SCHEME LAUNCHED
WE RE-STATE OUR STAND
WHILE WE SLEEP, THE ENEMY IS AWAKE
Vocations Office
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
THANKS TO ANONYMOUS CRITIC
ACIES CEREMONY
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
THE
Page
RECORD
Th'oe
Talks In Moscow Revealed Possibilities Vatican Diplomat an official mission to ROME (NC) —The first Vatican diplomat to go on a century ago, said his "subMoscow since Russia went communist half stantial and interesting" talks with Soviet officials on the role of religion marked a passage "from monologue to colloquy." B ut Archbishop Agostino Casaroli made it clear the Holy See had earlier a nd informal contacts with the Soviet government on other matters, specifically on "paral lel or convergent action in favour of world peace." would have And he emphasised sibilities of pursuing, in echelons served equally well. of a climate brotherhood his of purpose the hat t Archbishop Casaroli is six-day visit to Moscow and really sincere recipwas to deposit the Holy rocal respect, the exam- secretary of the Council See's declaration of ad- ination of the problems for the Church's Public herence to the nuclear that still divide the two A ffairs.) But the editorial said Non-Proliferation Treaty churches." Casaroli the freedom guaranteed Archbishop with the Soviet government, as one of the so- told reporters that his to religion under Soviet called depository govern discussions with Soviet Law has been honoured OBLATE and Australian history will be made in June when four missionaries from the Australian Oblate Proofficials on "the pres "cyclically" over the first vince become the first Australian priests to serve in Indonesia. They are Rev. Fathers Kevin Casey (Geelong), ments. "This purpose explain sure points" of interna half-century of Soviet Pat Slattery (Geelong), Dave Shelton ( Adelaide), Patrick Moroney (Melbourne, and formerly curate, St. Pated my trip and defined tional relations had beer history. rick's, Fremantle). its real character," the " constructive, even "In such a frame- Rev. Father D. Hughes, 0.M.I., of Mazenod College, Lesmurdie) is pictured here (second from right) at a secretary of the Council though there naturallz work, it is reasonable to meeting in Melbourne to finalise arrangements. From left: Fr. J. Coakley (until recently, parish priest, Fre for the Church's Public were highly divergen believe that the conver- mantle), Fr. J. Hannah, Oblate Provincial, Bishop Schoemaker, MSC, of Indonesia, and Fr. Kevin Casey, the A ffairs asserted on his points of view, valua- sations did not go be- leader of the Oblate Mission. ( Full story on Page 5). yond an exchange of tions and attitudes." return from Moscow. ec-or's pledged role views of an informative took SEE HOLY THE no he made However, • • - ;ifa. M-Iny foresee nature. ir risk" effort to conceal his at- "a calculated the ethical acceptance of "However, for reasons tempts to profit by his sending one diplomat ti abortion as softening specifically not are that presence in Moscow to the Soviet Union in Feb 'Soviet' but that refer to professional and public the d iscuss international ruary, according to opposition to a move to situations in other counquestions with officials Vatican weekly. euthanasia. legalise has attempt an tries, of the Soviet foreign minThe risk, L'Osservatore been made to exploit the numalywhtle. istry. He also let it be della Domenica said, was the presence in Moscow ber of legal abortions is known, without saying that Archbishop Agosof the secretary of the LONDON (NC) —The British Government has ordered a full officiai rising. The current rate in so many words, that tino Casaroli's mission Council for the Church's he had discussed the sit- to Moscow would be inquiry into the working of this country's abortion law, which, sioce its is 90,000 plus annually. Affairs. uation of Catholics in publicly construed by Public calculated a was introduction four years ago, has been causing increasing concern and "It the Soviet Union with of rightists and leftists It would not have scandal. ficials of the govern alike — but for differ risk. Our State is growing been a risk, however, if ment's Council for Relig ent reasons — as an ace in prosperity and both clear. kept had everyone Mrs. Justice Lane, Brit lifficulties they faced population. With increasJoseph, Keith b us Affairs. Sir commodation with corn ly in mind a pretty ob Social Services Minister, ain's first woman higl over abortion. ing calls on its communmunism. vious reality. The Holy The very fact that af of Com- court judge at the age o'. the House told The services, Red Cross profession medical ity con every in An editorial in the See tries ter 50 years we have mons, however, that the 65, was named to head in Britain had generally must expand also. Ento way honest obbly an ceiva repeated weekly been able to pass from Government had author- the inquiry and about a been thoroughly unhappy sure this by making of freedom that the in ensure made monologue to colloquy, servation a reality ised local civil author- dozen experts, including wer the abortion law be- donation to the 1971 and the very atmosphere secular press that if the worship may be merely ties to triple present doctors, will carry on the ‘ause or its reversal of Appeal! in which the colloquy sole purpose of Arch where it is often -.pending on family plan- inquiry, which is expect theory." visit a Casaroli's unfolded gives hope, un- bishop ed to take about twc by 1973. ning signwas The editorial less I am mistaken, that had been to present the AlessanThe extra money years. it will be possible to Soviet Government with ed by Federico Vatithe would of be directed most- Norman St. John Stevas. head drini, adherence See's carry on a fruitful dia- the Holy ediand ly at poorer families and the Catholic Conservative to the Nuclear Non-pro- can press office logue. of Parliament liferation Treaty, some tor of the Vatican daily, the parents of large fam- Member "I took advantage of one lower in the Vatican L'Osservatore Romano. ilies who tended to have who fought the origins' the other days to meet FATHER John Lisle, of the Scarborough parish. -hildren "rather casu- abortion legislation an high representatives of who has campaigner; has been appointed by the Governor AS an Honorthe Russian Orthodox As a result, another against its many public He is also in the Prison Aids committee. Church." half million women, in- isoct abuses since. talc' is also in the Prison Aid committee. He These contacts with cluding unmarried moth- Commons that the inLisle's duties include counselling prisoners Father Orthodox churchmen, he -nee and teen-agers, are quiry would be welcomolics and non-Catholics. He probation—Cath on Conservativee both by ed said, did not have an of-xpected to receive free appointed honorary probaclergyman only ficial character. birth control advice and and Labourites in Par is the be particularly last liament, Fraternal officer. tion Ministers' T HE ESPERANCE -ontraceptives. "However, I can say that the atmosphere in Tuesday supported moves to house elderly people Joseph said the Gov- those "who think it craze which they took place living in Esperance and surrounding districts. ernment concluded that, social policy to mew' could not have been although the abortion abortion easy and family The special problems sed at length by fraternal law operated beneficially planning difficult." better. Naturally, that St. John Steves gait' hardly suffices to solve of the three categories of members. for many, real concern A fraternal spokesmen had arisen over some the innitiry was "a mosi Problems, but I had a elderly people—the aged, Still livelier impression the frail aged and the in- said it was unanimously provisions that virtually satisfactory response" of how great are the pos- valid aged—were discus- agreed that full support a mounted to abortion on his campaign and saie tee nerliamentery mot and approval should be demand. given to the various proion calling for the inrmir was signed by about 261 jects undertaken to meet STRONG EVIDF.NCE the needs of the corn members. demand on Abortion 'F-Tr, said tIN.e abortimmunity. was certainly never the additfuture He said intention of Parliament law was the only me inions to the Star of the or the orieinal sponsors Piece of social 1 .;7's!') Sea Lodge would cater of the legislation. Joseph ton approved in13reeefor the needs of the aged told a press conference. in this century without ir who required that type inquiry He said it had been preceding sav‘c4,s of housing accommoda- shown in practice that it t depth and that many of Carmelite priests lour stemtion. troubles the act's are brothers and atter was much more difficult "Each person in the A spokesman for the to obtain justifiable abor- med from that fact. kook active. They teach Church has his own Otry wa that indicated lodge He added that it in secondary schools, tion under the act in particular service to ulans were in hand to some areas than others. essential that all interest •• conduct parishes, • , ss, r ender . . . add a further nine units The minister said he was ed parties and organise give missions and as coon as finance was eoncerned over the re- tions—medical. nursing retreats. They a callable. actively set out to pugnance of many nurses legal and religious—geve l eir4 promote the life The proposed plans for to participate in abor- full evidence to the riffi Awoke tee the, order in inauiry cial of prayer among the Esperance Recherche tions and the additional lay people. C.Oxiesil" kfrPd Homes scheme re- pressure on already over- a satisfactory repot The ideal of the gynecological be compiled. ceived the full approval worked J 4 GS AC Carmelite Order Is V. S end support of all mem- wards in Governmert LAW OPPOSFQ 13 0 0 that of prayer. S bers. hospitals. Tile Society for ProThis has been the "There is strong evidThe possibility of a teetien of the Unborn BIG: Assets exceed • ,• tradition of the the "that he said. ence," meals-on-wheels project S50.000.000 —the states second Child. a non-sectariar Order. In these too worked being was discussed and hand- act is grotto onposed to the at, biggest building society. times it inspires °d over to Reverend permissively in some pri- ortion law, said its °n1- SAFE: Town 4 Country is an fellow labourers of tohn Dunn for further vate clinics where it is regret was that such A uthorised Trustee Investment. Christ. You earn 7% p.a. interest. feared legal provisions study. action had not beer calculated on your daily balance. observed." always not are THE CARMELITE When the problems of Immediate deposits and VOCATION He neid he was less taken four years ego. withdrawals available anytime. been had organising ParliaThe said society Send the attached form to: Father Bernard McPhee, overcome. the fraternal interested in the quick ment had never decreer; FRIENDLY: You'll receive friendly. fortunes some unscrupuheiptui se -k , . 9 to pm weekdays. O'Carm., felt church groups and lous doctors were report- abortion on demand, buf- 9 to 11.30 am Satu-clays. L angdon Road, Winston Hills, 2153, N.S.W. the town's four service ed to be making in priv- that this. in fact, had reeliths should be capable ate clinics than the con- sulted both in private Dear Father, of taking turns weekly Name ditions in which the abor- and some state hospitals Please send me: in cooking and delivering Bishop Patrick Casey. tions were performed. the meals. ( mark which ones) Brentwood, cheplair of Joseph told the House R eading material on Building Society House. 297-305 Murray Street. Tel: 22 2066 The spokesman said of Commons that the in- to the Catholic Doctors.' t he Carmelite Order. Address Nurses' this would mean every quiry would be concern- and Catholic . 2. A regular copy To Town & Count,' F-- err,anent Building Society of (Troup interested would ed mainly with the way Guilds, said he welromPr' Box No. P1204 GPO Perth 6001. Your "Newsletter he called on only once in the Act was being work- the inquiry. ; am interested u opening a 7% Savings Account. from c amel:, about every 10 weeks to ed and not with the prinHe said he to intended 3. Details ef how to Work help. circulate a pastoral state- I Na—e ciples underlying it. apply to join the ment. for Catholic doe I Address would The not He this Labour onparty said Order. or School.... greeted this tors and nurses dealing be too great a burden on position with the conscientious statement with cheers. any group.—K.D.
Britain Orders Full-Scale Inquiry Into Abortion Laws
PRIEST GETS PRISONS APPOINTMENT
Elderly Folk To Get Better Deal
THE CARMELITE ORDER
1
Town & Coun
Permanent Building Society
Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
ACC Backs Decision BODY FORMED TO Archbishop Ramsey On Anti-Racism Grants HELP EX-RELIGIOUS Raps WCC Move
AN ORGANISATION to help priests and religious who leave ministries THE EXECUTIVE Committee of the Australian Council of Churches has given formal backing to the controversial and communities has now been established in Sydney. grants by the World Council of Churches to organisations Known as Bearings, home of Miss Felicity ple who have not been LONDON Grants by c ombatting racism. the organisation, estab- Connolly, New South involved to attend our
(NC) — the World Council of Churches to lished earlier in Mel- Head Road, Double Bay. socials." groups fighting racism At its February meeting, the committee voted to commendl bourne, aims to help About 40 former relig- "Former religious do may be defeating their former clergy and relig- ious and others attended. not want to be labelled. the action of the W.C.C. Executive in making the grants. purpose and encouraging The committee is an- They just want to be ious socially, financially, ac- a sort of emotional belxious that it be known cepted for what I t also urged WCC assurances from all or- PROTEST ENDORSED legally and spiritually. they ligerence, the receiving ganisations Bearings Anglican that acfind help Bearings not is just member churches in strongly The ACC also are," another member of Archbishop Michael Ramemploy- for former religious. Australia to promote grants that the funds will endorsed the stand taken commodation, the committee said. sey, of Canterbury, deRobert Burt-Hannon, a understanding of and to be used for non-military by the churches' Joint ment, and refers memSydney Bearings has clared. contribute to the World purposes, primarily in Secretariat on Action for bers to counselling ser- former teaching brother The archbishop, in an Council's Special Fund aid and education prog- World Development ob vices, as well as provid- and treasurer of Bear- received offers of help address to the general from many organisarammes. ings, engagements. said: to Combat Racism, parjecting to the proposed ing social synod of the Church of tions. assistance Financal ticularly in the light of A recent meeting of reduction in oversea.., "Some people feel we England, said that in may be advisory (hand- get together and talk assurances received that the policy-making Cen- aid. Families are providing, certain African countries the grants will be used tral Committee unanim- It decided to urge the ling money can be a pro- over the old days. This temporary accommodathe WCC grants were acfor developmental ously endorsed t h e Federal Government — blem in itself after years is not true. This is why tion for those who have cepted in a context of ( medical, social, legal) making of the grants. on grounds of moral res- in a religious commun- we are encouraging peo- just left. symbolic support for and educational purT hree Australian ponsibility and concern ity), or, if necessary, military action. poses. Church representatives for Australia's reputa- money is given or loanAmong the groups des— Anglican Archbishop tion, influence and inter- ed. The ACC decision folignated to receive WCC Legal aid is provided Frank Woods, of Mel- ests overseas—not to cut lowed four months' of bourne, grants are black African Dr. R. L. Walker aid to developing coun- both for any civil or canstudy of the issues inliberat ion movements onical sorting out that ( Methodist layman), of tries. volved and the purposes wagering guerrilla waris needed by any former S ydney, and Mr. Neil to which the grants are It also set Februar7,. priest, brother or nun. fare against white minor(Church Gilmore of to be put. 14 to 18, 1972. as the tengovernments th The Sydney group is Christ pastor), of MelTUEBINGEN, Germany (NC) — Father Hans ity tative dates for the next the second formed in Africa. To-date, the WCC Spe- bourne were present. Kung repudiates a "veiled threat of excommunifull meeting of the coun- Australia. He said: "If certain cial Fund to Combat In reports to the ACC cation" he maintains the italian bishops' doctrinal countries plan to held expected be cil, to go to Racism has made grants E xecutive Although the MelCommittee, to 19 organisations "of each emphasised the im- in Sydney. bourne group experienc commission made against him in publicly deplor- war in order to liberate oppressed racial groups" nortance and approval It agreed to the hold- ^d some early difficul- ing his recent book questioning papal infallimility. people who are oppressed, then the struggling to achieve liven to the grants by ing of a national consul- ties, it is now working "I do not entertain the taining and defending churches must Christian greater civil rights for non-white smoothly. church tation review to Christians remotest thought of ex- them, without separating whether it is a consider just war, racial minorities. The main difficulty cluding a nd Churches through- aid and migration progmyself from the himself from the out the world as indicat- rammes and to advise s -ems to have arisen Church's full commun- Church's full commun- including the likelihood T wo Australian orgaof a just and peaceful reing the readiness of the on future church polic 1,ter the misunderstandnisations the Federal churrhes to help col- in these areas. The meet- 'n7 that Bearings actu- ion," the controversial ion." sult after the bloodshed. Swiss theologian declarCouncil for the Advance- oured "In the same way, the Father Kung, who teaoeople to remove ing will be held in Syd ally encourage priests ed. ment of Aborigines and ches at Tuebinger Univer- churches would have to rpv on August 20 to 22. and religious to leave r acial barriers. He noted that the Ital- sity, called the Torres Strait Islanders their posts. Italian judge whether in their ian bishops' commisand the National Tribal view a rebellion is a just commissio n's statement The cnairman of Syd- sion asserted that anyCouncil have received "regrettable, unsupport- rebellion as has someney Bearings, Mr. John one who knowingly grants. Murphy, former religious clings to doctrinal error ed as it is by any argu- times been the case in the past. order priest, said: "We puts himself outside the ment." Controversy has sur"But the WCC grants ^annot stress enough that Church. He accused the Italian rounded grants made to Bearings does not exist several African organibishops' commission of are in this context enThe Italian Bishops' to give advice to religsations, some of which attempting, through con- couraging a sort of emConference commission belligerence have been involved in ious before demnations, to "impose otional they have THE FIRST seminarians to study for the priestfor the doctrine of the which not does face the violence made silence' on the question in the decision to Southern hood at the M.S.C. Late Vocations Centre, Kenfaith declared that Fathserious questions about leave. Africa. he raised on papal infalsington, NSW, made their final profession of vows er Kung's book, "Infalliwhat a just war or a just The WCC has rec,‘ivecl a s Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. —IN PRIVATE HOMES bility? An Inquiry?" con- libility. rebellion would Involve" "Unless they have made tained "My question is not to "opinions and He added that, if symLaurence Bayliss, MSC vows, the Very Rev. Fath- the decision and taken these clearly diverse be eliminated by denying from bolic acts of moral McMahon, Brighton-LeMSC 42), E. t J. from er a ppropriate its existence," action, comhe we Cath olic GET THAT doctrine, at judgment were made in Sands in Sydney; Peter Provincial, reminded the are not interested." times even on points of mented. the name of a large sectoongregation that, from MONKEY OFF Guy, MSC (23), c So far, Bearings has defined faith." tion of worldwide ChrisLake Cargelligo, NSW; gether with four dioces- held three socials in pri- It asserted that no one YOUR BACK tendom, it was unfortuLeonard Helm, MSC (39), an students, these men vate houses. The most "can knowingly hold such A "RECORD" IN nate if the acts gave the from Lakemba, Sydney; would be the first priests recent was held at — DEAD BOY the opinions and theses, susEVERY HOME impression churches Arthur Stidwill, MSC to be ordained from the BEFORE he put a .410 40). from Willoughby, late vocation seminary— were taking sides in a ( shotgun to his heart, political conflict. NSW; and Edmond Tray• at the end of 1971. pulled the trigged and For the Missionaries of ers, MCS (39), from Port Ramsey Archbishop ended his life at the age Pine, SA, pioneered the the Sacred Heart, this said: "Far clearer thinkof 18. Percy Pilon Jr. late Vocations Centre in had a special significance ing is needed about the wrote a letter to his parsince the Sacred Heart October 1966. methods of the Church's by Patrick Mullally ents. witness in the fields of They joined the Sacred Monastery at Kensington In the note, which his Heart Missionaries in was 75 years old this political and social father had released, the t heir novitiate in 1967, year. action." youth said, in part: After so many years as THE LAST MONTH has been a pitifully sad one for Liberaland, except for Rey. He said that, "in the seminary in its early Country Party men across the nation. a "I have used all types Peter Guy, who has studcoming period of history, The WA coalition was dropped from of drugs from hash, pot, ied in the Society's Can- history, it was now more office following the February 20 questions about resistacid to hard stuff. It's berra seminary, all have than 30 years since the e lections and in ance to oppression are NSW the week before, Premier Askin's Government was likely to become prominall a bad scene. Man, if since studied for the Monastery had helped n arrowly returned to power. (Mr. Askin now seems certain you are on the stuff priesthood at St. Paul's prepare men for the to have to rely ent in new ways." please — for your sake— inte vocation seminary, priesthood. The priests on two independents to stay in Government). Brothers there were and get off it. If you can't also at Kensington. The two election re- Brand got the fight it by yourself, then In his homily at Mass, be involved again in this political ings hallmarked with sults have meant a backwash. get help from someone." before receiving the work after so long. good argument and solid great One other Missionary deal to the two On the broad front of debate. of the Sacred Heart States involved, but Australian politics, the If the Premiers could m?.zle his final profession. they will also have big future of State Governpresent a formidable He is Timothy Brennan r epercussions at the ments and State parlia- body to the Prime Min (22), an old boy of Sac- Federal level. ments for that matter is ister, they would have red Heart College. `MoniPrime Minister John now at the crossroads. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS a greater sway. vae', Hamilton, Victoria. Gorton has been Are they, as the VicAt present, the confergiven CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS The ceremony was held headaches for the THE Sisters of Mercy, 1972 torian Premier Sir Henry ences tend to give the at the Sacred Heart The- Federal Brigid's College, LesSt. Bolte says, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 merely elections impression of a social beological College in Croy- cause, if the slide to "agents of Canberra" or gathe murdie, wish to thank all ring in the Federal ....--, don, Victoria, where the Labor friends and well-wishers continues, tie are they to take on a capital. Very Rev. Father Peter will be out of office. stronger role than that? of the College for being State Govern ments Hoy, MSC, received th,2 If they are going to be present at the blessing The State Liberals bundled could be doomed to exVOWS. and opening of their in and out of are bitter that their dis tinction. They must face Five others renewed favou Sunr with the elector office because of Feder up to this and take ur- school extension on their vows as Missionar- ate is the fault of the al politics, then they are gent action to negotiate day, February 21. ies of the Sacred Heart: Fede ral Liberal Country no more than agents. A special word of worthwhile relationships two at Croydon, one at G The Federal Govern overnment. thanks to those who conThey with Canberra. feel For First Class Plumbing Services Kensington, one at Doug- it was outside their ment has all power con tributed so generously to, They can only do this las Park, and one at Hag- power to do anything centrated in Canberra wards the building fund. ita, Eastern Papua. mainly through its con- through improved conabou t the State trends Steam and Hot Water Installations (See Page 10), They were: Patrick to Labor. trol over taxation. Re- ferences. Thomas, MSC, 32, formgardless of what the conTHE LONG drawn out The spiralling cost of stitution says, those erly from Liverpool. Engmat- count of the recent State PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 living as shown RED CROSS Youth by the land, now Ryde in Sydters that are the provi- election doesn't seem in dramatic increase in dence of the States today helps membership ney: David Lynch, MCS. can 211 Newcastle Street, Perth place in the space age. become children our 23, of Melbourne; Daniel the consumer price in- only be so if they have For the man-in-theWIWI*. dex for the quarter of citizens endgood Geary, MSC, 27. from the money to carry them street it seems to be yet proud of tbig row. Be Earlwood in Sydney; ed last December, the out. another example of burworthwhile aim. Make James McVitty, MSC, 39, increasing financial burState Government de- eaucratic bungling. dens of the wage-earner a contribution to Red who has now returned to ficits are growing. By the The new Government Cross's 1971 Appeal. DonIreland to join the Irish . . . then austerity mea- end of the financial year, will do well to overhaul ations of $2 and more Province of the Society: sures, the heavy boot of the combined total is exthe system completely are deductable from inthe Government. pected to be about and in $130 Papua where he is WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN These occurrences are million. come tax returns. See Page 10. now stationed, Kevin EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? Guthrie, MSC, 34, from more suited to the econ- If the States cannot omies of the early 19th get back Coolamon, NSW. into the money century. The Federal raising business, they If so, simply post in $10.00 or more to Gove rnment had the will need to have a CROSS — a symDoogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, bolRED of hope in peace, war power and the advice to bigger say and more 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) or natural disaster! Help control inflation long be- power in Canberra. Perth. 6001. Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Red Cross carry out its fore the consumer index This means an upgradWeadings, THE WINNERS WILL FOLLOW mission of compassion was published. Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc. ing of Premiers' confer--by supporting the 1971 The electorate reacted ences, more frequent If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO Appeal. Mr. Askin and Sir David conferences and meet.
Father Kung Counters Attack
Late Vocations Professed
ON THE POLITICAL BEAT
1
„,.....„_ww„-----------DANNELL & GOLLOP
"THANKS" SAY SISTERS
Geo Boucher & Co.
DOOGUE'S
CAMEO STUDIOS
Thursday, March 11, 1971
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Australian Oblate Province Will Open Mission In Indonesia
THOUSANDS AT BASILICA
New Columban Superior In NZ
V atican City: Pope Paul VI joined millions the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate will send a four-man of Christians in the traT HE AUSTRALIAN Province of ditional ceremony of in the middle of this year. priests to Indonesia missionary team of Ash Wednesday and told course" in Indonesian at 70 priests, five brothers, full province in 1966 and thousands in St. Peter's This move gives the Monash University. about 20 students and the first Provincial was Basilica that from the distinction the blates O six novices. Fr. W. Cagney. The pres- wearing of "the burned However, when they Ausfirst the of being Australia was part of ent Provincial, Fr. John ashes of penance" comes tralian province of a re- arrive in Indonesia they the "the brightness of hope ligious order to open a will not start their mis- 1951 Irish Province until Hannah, is the firs': Aus- and life, when it was created tralian which the PasOblate to hold sionary work immediateIndonesia. mission in chal Christ renews in the viciarate. It became a this office. ly. First they will all for approval Official world." mission was re- attend a 12-month course He told those in the the new at the missionalogical ceived in a cable from school basilica that "this austat Jogjakarto week by the Rome last ere rite of the ashes inwhere they will learn the Australian Provincial of Javanese language and vites man to penance." the Oblates, Fr. John the customs of During Lent, the rethe flective man would mediHannah, OMI. Lay apostolate groups could become so busy people. The Oblate missionarwith local activities that they could lose sight of tate on the meaning of MISSION AREA life and ies will work in the Dio death. The their broader mission. Church tried to clarify cese of Purwerkerto in The area in which the A meeting of lay apostolate groups discussed for man the meaning of central Java, one of the Oblates will work was life, lest he either desislands of Indonesia. erected as an ecclesias- this problem in Canberra recently. It Bishop Wilhelm Schoe- tical entity in 1932. then our family parish paired over the imminThe groups are from maker MCS, a Dutchman was made a prefecture every State, except Tas- work and so it goes on ence of death or became has been in charge of the apostolic in 1941 and a mania, and are now to the international com- dazzled by the promise of immortality. Diocese of Bumerkerto diocese in 1961. The pre- known as the Christian munity." The happy medium, 1961. creation in sent bishop lives at Purits since "We have to look at Life Federation. the Pope said, was a balingga. mission the of uperior the communities in S Rev. Fr. Patrick Griffin Until recently, they which we live and see the preparation in this life When they start work, is Fr. Kevin Casey, OMI. for eternal existence bewere known as the Ausneeds of the people we FATHER PATRICK GRIFFIN has been appointed The three other mission- the four-man team will yond the grave. tralian Federation of are involved with. Superior of St. Columban's in New Zealand. ers are Frs. Patrick be split into two groups. Christian Family and "No longer need we reSlattery OMI, Patrick Two priests will go to Social Apostolate He takes over from Father James McGlynn, who Organ- fer to the Cardijn methand OMI David oroney Purbalingga and will A.C.R. GIVES M returning to Ireland on leave. is have charge of the Cath- isations. od ,or the YCW method, Shelton OMI. D elegates said lay aposMONEY FOR In 1958 the late ArchFather Griffin it a natedral parish (half of the the see-judge-act or PREPARATION city) and also the mis- tolate members could be method. We can call jt WATER PROJECT ive of Eltham in Taran- bishop Mannix, of Melso involved in liturgical, the Council Vatican Three of the priests sion area there. A 51,500 grant has been aki and, for some years bourne, asked St. Columcatechetical and parish his ban's to provide a Chapbeginning the approved by Australian before because are staying at the ObThe other two will be activity that they could method late's parish at Sorrento, stationed in the city of council says we have to Catholic Relief for the studies for the priest- lain for Oversees StudWith Fr. Ignatius Susilo Djilatjap where they will be drawn away from pro- look at the lives and parish of St. Joseph the hood with St. Colum- ents coming to MelMSC, a Javanese Mission- have charge of the entire grammes to help lay needs of people and re- Worker, near Iloilo City, ban's, worked with the bourne and other Victorary of the Sacred Heart, city plus a mission area. people in their life out- flect on these in the light in the Phillipines. Post and Telegraph de- ian cities to study. who has been assigned (The Australan Govern side parish affairs. partment in New Plymof the Christian message. The money will be outh. by Bishop Shoemaker to ment has recently spent must try to we "Then Father Griffin was reDAILY LIFE help the Australian Mis- $11 on the construction about used to construct windHe was ordained in called from Japan and something do Commenting on mills the for safe water supsionaries to prepare for of a port at 1945 but, because of the placed in charge of this those needs." Djilatjap.) federation's warning, Mr. their work in Indonesia. Mr. Armstrong said plies for home consump- unsettled conditions in apostolate. During the The Oblates of Mary Bill Armstrong (execut- delegates to the confer- tion and irrigation in the Japan immediately after Fr. Moroney is overseas. next eight years, he openImmaculate first made a ive officer of the Christ- ence in Canberra were area. the war, was not able to ed a centre for the studFr. Susilo will stay with foundation in Australia ian Family Movement in grappling with the probtake up his appointment ents and provided them the Oblates for several in Western Australia Melbourne) said that lem of making the ChrisRED CROSS remem- there. In the meantime with a variety of services. years until they fully around 1898. Christianity has to mean tian message relevant in bers our war veterans he was loaned to the Welsettle down to their new They now have 16 something in each per- the lives of people. and helps to make their lington Archdiocese and In 1966 it was decider". life in Indonesia. houses in this country son's daily life. "Probably the thing we restricted lives happier. worked as a curate in the to appoint a full time Fr. Susilo and the Ob- and "It therefore goes be- have in common is the Red Cross remembers Hill Street parish. one in New Zealand. Vocations director in late Fathers will remain These houses include yond that parish and the 'review of life'," he said. for you. Will you remem He was Zealand and Fr. able to New go to it Sorrento until the three colleges, four mis- home—important as they "But we have to be ex- ber Red Cross? Send Japan in 1948 and was Griffin was again asked middle of this year, when sion and retreat houses, are," he said. tremely careful we don't your donation for the one of the pioneer band to undertake a new asthey will leave for Indo- a house "Community building get bogged down in a 1971 Appeal to Red Cross of Columban's who took signment. He returned to of formation and nesia. novitate, a juniorate and is the important thing. method that doesn't House, 357 Murray St., charge of parishes which New Zealand and reThe Oblates have al- eight parishes. First we are involved in bring us into the lives of Perth, or your local had been assigned to the mained in this post until ready completed a "crash The province numbers our marriage community people." branch. Society's care. the present appointment.
A NEW PROBLEM NOW FOR LAY GROUPS
oly Week Starts on April 4
TWO INDISPENSABLE BOOKS FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE NEW RITES
HOLY WEEK MISSAL FOR THE PEOPLE Containing—
* the full Order of Mass (with the music for the people's r esponses) • for Passion Sunday (Palm Sunday), Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday ( the Vigil on Saturday night and Sunday Mass) . ( a) the new rites in full for each day; ( b) the entrance and communion antiphons and, for the full 3 - year cycle, the full texts of the readings, responsoriol psalms, verses before the gospels and gospels; ( c) the Passion (where it occurs) clearly divided into ports for the narrator, the speaker of the words of Christ, and the speaker of the words of others; (d) the full texts of and approved music for the required hymns, antiphons, psalms and responses to psalms; • the full texts of 28 approved suitable hymns for use on various days of Holy Week • The Jubilee Mass of Pope Paul VI and the common texts and music for sung responsorial psalms and alleluias. TWO COLOURS THROUGHOUT; STRONG DURABLE BINDING 1 92 pages 4-1-" x 7" 40 cents A vailable Shortly. Published by
E. J. DWYER
HOLY WEEK Altar Book To be used in conjunction with the Lectionary and Missal, the HOLY WEEK Altar Book contains the officially approved new rites for • PASSION SUNDAY (PALM SUNDAY) : Commemoration of the Lord's Entrance into Jerusalem (the three alternative forms); the Mass. • HOLY THURSDAY: the Chrism Mass; the Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper (with the washing of feet and the transfer of the Holy Eucharist) . • GOOD FRIDAY: the Celebration of the Lord's Passion (with the Liturgy of the Word, the Veneration of the Cross, and Holy Communion) . • HOLY SATURDAY: instruction. • EASTER SUNDAY: the complete rite of the Easter Vigil (which takes place between nightfall on Saturday and daybreak on Sunday) — the Service of Light, the Liturgy of the Eucharist, the Liturgy of the Word, and the Liturgy of Baptism. Plus: THE FULL ORDER OF MASS $3.25 net cnr. Kippox and Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010 208 Wickham Street, Fortitude Volley, Qld. 4006 3 1 Leicester Street, Carlton South, Vic. 3053
Trit
Page Six
AN APPECIATION OF SUBIACO'S BEST FRIEND
RECORD
Thursday, March i I , 1971
... On the Last Day MASS TIMETABLE we all shall be one
FRANK JONES IS DEAD . .
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
are asked to please notify the Record ECUMENISM involving positive thinking for all ( Parish Priestsany variation in the times below.) Office of Christians does not depart from the concept of 7.30, 8.45, Maddington: 9 a.m. Applecross: one, true Church, but avoids glorification of it.
Maida Vale: 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., 6 p.m. This is the view of Rev. that all men should be Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 8.15 a.m. Father W. Foley, parish saved. MaLidurah: Dec. 26 to a.m.; 7 p.m. in Subiaco ! priest of Lynwood and On the Last Day, the Ashfield: 8 a.m. Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 House parties, community concerts, bazaars, prize packets, Rosary Sun- Director of Vocations, Church would be fully A ttadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 7 p.m. day processions at the orphanage, the coming of the St. John of God and Perth. He was speaking one. to about 80 people who Father Foley said we Balcatta: St. Lawrence Manning: 7, 8.15, 9,30 Brigidine Communities to Subiaco, the building of the three Churches in attended the first of a must guard against in a.m. Church: 7, 9, 10.30 Subiaco parish — al l these he loved to recall . series of four Lenten differentism in our thinka.m. (in Italian), 6 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, le talks at St Theresa's Hall ing on ecumenism. a.m. p.m. fully completed Church and the various conducted by the Holy He received his prim was We have to face truths Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m, His heart and pocket religious communities in Rosary (Nedlands), and adjust any prejud- Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. a ry education from the 7 p.m. St. John of God nuns in were open to all callers. Subiaco. Parish Council's Educa- ices. Bayswater: 7.15, 8.30 and Melville-Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., the first church building Embarrassingly gener- 1 For the last 10 years tion Committee recently. concern 5.30 p.m. "Our main 9.45 a.m. near the hospital — but ous, he was by nature in he was in bad health Bishop Peter Quinn, must be not so much the Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Midland: 7, 8.30, 10, 11 he never liked school. capable of being unkind and became house-bound Auxiliary to His Grace, making of converts as ( Italian ), 5.30 p.m. a.m. This, perhaps was due to to anyone. A gentle soul, about five years ago. the Archbishop, was also being what God wants us Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 the system of punish- he loved the simple Always a.m. happy and present. a.m. and 7 p.m. to be, with divine life ment in fashion at the things of life, the comic cheerful, he endured the really alive and visible in Bedford Park: 7.30, 9,00, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 time of placing little and, when the circus discomfort and pain of a.m., 6 p.m. 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. In his address entitled us." boys between the girls came to town, Frank his illness with patience. Is The Day Of The One Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 He said we had a spe- Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. In later life he was to would be there with a Never did he complain. True Church Finished? cial call to renewal, to Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m. quip that he seldom had number of guests. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. I To the inquirer, he was Father Foley said the give the a.m., 6 p.m. witness as He liked to recall the always 99 percent. The that privilege when he fact that many good Church of Christ —God's Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 18 was older. He finished old days, but his remin- last months of his life a.m. 6 p.m. should be up- "segullah" — so that our Catholics his education at St. Pat's iscences were never bor- I were spent in St. John's Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7, 9, 11 all Brentwood: help would because concerned example set or a.m., 6 p.m. A t 15 he started work ing — he had such a where he died on Febru specific and 7 pm answers may men be better. Mt. Yokine: 8.30, 10 a.m. and remained with the fund of humour. Occa- ary 17. The last two Lenten Carilla: 9.30 a.m. seem to be drifting into same company until ill sionally, he played cards 1 A man of deep faith the past was perhaps due talks will be held at St. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Mundaring: 8, 9.15 a.m.; 10.30 a.m. (Chidlow). health forced him to re but seemed upset if his devotion to the Mass and to a failure to harmonise Theresa's Hall on Wed6.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m., tire 43 years later. He opponent's lost. For hos- Our Lady marked his this concept of one true nesday, March 17 and 24 Carmel Monastery: B a.m Mundijong: 3rd Sunday. did not like changes, and PitalitY, he had no peer life. The congregation at Church into God's will after 7.30 p.m. Mass. Castledare: (See Wilson) Naval Base: 8 a.m. modern methods had to He could make all feel his requiem was a recog Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. be proved more than that they were wanted. nition of the service he City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.3.0 Jones' was open house gave to the whole corn he a.m. and 5 p.m. before Cnr. successful Hall, ( Anglican and a homely place it munity. Already he has would adopt them. Templetonia Cres and New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, was. !received the reward of 10 a.m. T amala Road. The youngest of a His life was an open that service from his Sundays, 7 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Claremont: large family who all book, although he never Judge and Redemmer. 7 p.m. and a.m., 9.30 a.m., worked hard in the Sub- read a book in his life. May his kind gentle North Doublevlew: 7.30 6.45 week -days 7 p.m.; was Frank parish, iaco His interests centred soul rest in peace. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. to be seen every Sunday around St. Joseph's —T.M. (1st & Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: at the three Masses giv 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. a.m. (Prim9 Coolbellup: was it where help ing North Fremantle: 7.30 ary School) needed. For the visitor SALISBURY, Rhodesia robberies, murders and 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. he had everything at his ( NC) The Church in other crimes. North Wanneroo (23 mil* a.m 8.30, 10 ottesloe: 7, C fingertips. The local corn I But such reporting disRhodesia faces almost peg) : 7 p.m. every 5 p.m. munity found him help I insurmountable obstac- torts the picture of the Sun. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. ful, faithful and sincere I les in trying to close the blacks, who live in a difPark: 7, 8.30, 10 Osborne Darlington: 9 a.m. Wherever he went he ever widening gulf bet- ferent world in the same a.m., 7 p.m. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 country. ; could He friends. made ATHENS, Greece (NC) The Greek Government ween black and white Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. The African Daily spend hours playing with has ruled that, in the future, marriages of Jeho- R hodesians . a .m. 10, 7, 8, 9, Doubleview: another j vah's and children T he gulf is evident News, which spoke out Witnesses at which the denomination's Perth: (St. Mary's Cattle. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. in support of the blacks, hour telling about the ministers even in the area of dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 officiate will be civilly invalid. ( 2nd, 4th 8. was banned in 1964 by Dwellingup fun he had with them } worship. a.m., 5 p.m. 9.30 a.m. Sunday): 5th the white minority GovTime to him did not mat ! The interior ministry. ating was not from a A bitter joke going Ole 7.30, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. ernment, which claimed East Cannington: ter. He would set out on announced that the State "known religion." rounds here highlirnts 7, 8.30, Queens Park: 9.30 a.m. it was subversive. a message but so many Legal Council had de There are about 15,000 in. the problem: 10 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 a.m. people wanted to speak cided that the Jehovah's Jehovah's Witnesses Many mission aries A white man meeting Quinn's Beach: (See North 9.30, 7.30 p.m. marriages Greece. t o him on the way that Witnesses black man in a church, who work closely with East Perth: 7.30, 9.31 a.m. Wann-eroo). ne would be hours over- could not be considered A spokesman at the' in a European (white) , blacks do understand Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. due before the errand legal because the of fici- headquarters of Jehov- area asked him harshly ! the black's feeling, prob- East Victoria Park: 7.30, R iverton: 7, 9 a.m. & 7 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ah's Witnesses in Brook "What are you doing lems, ambitions and Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. lyn, N.Y., said that, for here? This church is to? frustrations. These misEmbleton: 7.30, 9 a.m., Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 decades, the Witnesses Europeans only.sionaries can protest the a.m. 5 p.m. had been recognised as "I am only scrubbing injustices suffered by Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 a "known" religion in the floor," the black blacks and escape deporP•m• a.m., 6 p.m. Greece and the group answered. tation as long as they Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): Rottnest: 8.00 a.m., 11.30 had fulfilled all the civil protest collectively. a . m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., "Well, that's all right requirements concerning °ALDO R OSSM0Yrle: 7 am. 9 a.m. But protests may not you 5 p.m. in should but if I religious marriages, such Distributors for praying here then I'd be enough. The Church Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, as official registration. DAVIS TRENCHERS 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m. needs liberal white mem5.30 p.m. The spokeman said the make you get the hell hers who World-famous trenchers. wheel can vote for Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. out. or crawler. from 6 hp to 60 hp Greek Orthodox Church St. Catherine Labours, BedAttachments include just policies and influMount): 7.30 a.m. in Greece had consistent The joke typifies the ence other whites to vote back -hoes. borers, ford Ave., 8.30 a.m. art 7.30, 9.30 Gosnells: blades, line dozer Jehovah's black -white relations in the same lv opposed layers way. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.m. Witnesses and charged Rhodesia. It is permisonly. St. Therese Unfortunately, liberal- Gwelup: that the latest ruling on sible for blacks to wash 10.30 a.m. Church: 9 a.m., 7.30 Serpentine: marriages dishes in restaurants in ism in Rhodesia is synWitnesses' 2nd and 4th Sunday. onymous with commuP•nl• was "directly the result the white areas, but not Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Distributars for of the pressure and in- to eat ir them; to take nism, and many liberals qamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. and 6 p.m. 9 a.m., 5 p.m. UNILOADER fluence of the Greek care of the parks, but have gone over to the The top -value compact Hampton Park. 8.30 a.m South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 right wing for the cornloader Church." All -wheel I not to sit down and reHgvelock St.: 7.30, 9.3C drive. all .wheelfort of numbers. a.m., 5.30 p.m. He said the Witnessesi lax in them. steer Turns 360 a.m. would seek a reversal of degrees in own For fear of being labSpearwood: 7, 9, 10.30 How the Church is to Herne Hill: 8 cm. length. Lifts 1500 lbs Works through lege the ruling elled communist, for a.m., 7 p.m. arrogant its reconcile all day on one tank of fuel Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.fT1 channels, white members v;ith its fear of ostracism or deSt. Mary's Cathedral: (So 7 p.m. HIRE OR BUY ALL CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY' portation, many liberals "We are an established embittered black mem Perth). Italian), 10 a.m., ( DALCO EQUIPMENT SALES religion in every sense of bers is anyone's guess. have decided to shut up. a.m. Hungarian' 11.15 ( OALCO Subiaco: 7.30, 9, 10.30 DALCO PLANT HIRE the word, and, as such The Church in Rhod- Many liberals who felt Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. 522 Murray Si.. Pertb we have adhered to all esia is the hope and the they could neither join Name 218043 - 2 Dreve St- Osborne Pe -t< a.m., 5 p.m. the requirements having champion of the blacksi the right wing or shut up Hungarian Sisters' Chapel Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 cm.; 7 p.m. to do with religions in in their quest for social have left the country. 8 a.m. justice. The Church i si These Greece. developments Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. free to express its oppo-• have left the Church with 5 p.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 18 I NSIST ON WILL YOU help Red sition to injustice. But its membership divided Jandakot: 8 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Cross to visit every home if blacks protest openly between masses of help- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. or flat in the metropoli- against injustice, they less, embittered blacks `an area on Sunday, are sent to camps. An and a small number of Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. March 28? We need more articulate black has no t white liberals on one "Fit for a King" his viewS side and right wing on Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 -olunteer callers for Red way to present Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 cis« p.m. Cross's "doorknock" on to the public, because the other. 5.30 p.m. LADIES! daily or The Land Tenure Act K arragullen: 8 a.m. Sunday, March 28. Please there are no (Scaddan St.): Wembley whose, passed by the white minpapers weekly 9.30 a.m. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ring Red Cross House editorial 8.30 a.m. support policies ority Government div- Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., (on 21-6118) for further Butchers Shops the blacks' cause. ides Rhodesia into two -letails. (Italian), 10.30 a.m. Rhodesia's two nation- areas: one totalling 44.9 Kelmscott: 8.30 em., 10 * * SpeciAl Quotations to Schools and Institutions a.m. (Polish) 11.30 two Sun million acres for 240,000 a.m. THOUSANDS of volun- al dailies and Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.$8 Loc4tiPms: to col- day papers are not anti whites and another of Kensington: needed 7.30, 9.30 teers are p.m. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET almostI 45.2 million acres for 5 have but black, lect for Red Cross Calia.m., 5 p.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. reporters on million blacks. The act black no 9 11 Ikaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 lng—our doorknock on forbids "occupation" of Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. B. 8 P. BUTCHERS Sunday, March 28. Will their staffs. p.m. either ' area by members Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 13.0 thesei in news Most vOU give up an hour or Cnr. Orrong Rd and Oats St., Carlisle. the other race. The Kewdale: (Summer): 8 every Sunday. -,(:) of your time to help papers about blacks isi THE CHEAPER FOOD MART . white area includes every a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. re-1 white that sort the ring Red Cross? Please Cnr. fnapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 town, city, industrial Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Lithuanian Mass: Red Cross House (phone porters can easily obtain East Perth: 10.45 a.m. plant and mile of paved stations; a.m., 9 a.m. '11-61181 for particulars. from police road. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Italian Mass: Su* This situation could a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Hamilton Hill: 2nd PERSONAL SERVICE help turn many blacks day 10 a.m. a.m. turn to communism. UnFULL CATHOLIC RITES Midland: 11 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 less the Church succeeds MODERN PREMISES Mazenod College 9.30, West Perth: 10.30 am. in keeping blacks and 5.30 p.m. Parish Ukrainian Church, Mar white together in liberals PHONE ALL HOURS: E W (WIN) MEAD Church the quest for social juslands: Every Sunday Si 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 6 3482 tice, that danger may be- Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.30 10 a.m„ Summertime come a reality. a.m. and 10 cm.
What memories his death must have revived among the older generations
Greece Rules Out Witnesses
ithere's a Holein Fcontract,cal
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Joke Illustrates Rhodesian Situation
THE
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
IIIE HEART -A WONDERFUL DEVICE
Page Seven
RECORD
OVER TO YOU PERHAPS the most fascinating story in my ch ildhood was "The Emperor's New Clothes". was of school age when first I read it, and it in) mediately struck me as a good story. I suppose I could recognise even then the hum an truth among the magic—that people are easily duped when their reputation is at stake.
It is out of this truth Catholic schools, ever about human nature that write a letter to the press a lot of ludicrous situa- on an important issue of Disvalues. tions arise. human Someone buys a paint- appointing, isn't it? T HE HEART is really a double organ. Each half consists of two chambers, ing that a monkey rode a past, we have an upper room called the auricle, which receives the blood from the body, bicycle across. Or a con- In the had "Catholic spokes and a lower room, called the ventricle, which, in turn, forces the blood into cert-goer listens respect- men" whom the press or fully while the musicians TV occasionally consult. t he body. saw their instruments in There was Colin Clark and We a engine pump. really it combined know works is heart So the half. Or a pornographic ( world population and ay d and night without ceasing, and yet succeeds in obtaining about 15 hours film that shocks people food production), or DocTHE CATHOLIC Women's League's fashion forces them tor X (contraception and rest out of 24. The auricles contract first and then the ventricles; there- numb still scheduled for Wednesday, March 31, at parade, to mumble that the sets abortion), etc. fore, following each contraction, there is a pause, or rest. Civic Hall, promises to be first-class. Subiaco the always were well designed. can't Well, we of expression goes," "anything When the leave the are Tickets are still avail- ! dri, will represent WA at The arteries and the public's toler- our opinion to a CathoSr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, able from Mrs. Downey the National Conference channels for distributing Though ance is being taxed, we lic spokesman. ( ring 45-2979), Mrs. Pol- , in Brisbane on May 31, the arterial blood all B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. only need someone to he may do a good job on lett (28-8826) and the ' and June 1. over the body. They are a W.A. of John Hospital, St. Rivervale, God canhe sees he behalf, as truth the state own his Catherine McAuley Cen- This week's diary: continuation of the heart it, like the little boy in not do our job. tre. and are fully subjected the Emperor's story, and And I am sure very to all its laws. The veins 72 times a minute, in- blood. Sunlight is really All proceeds will go to MARCH: illusion! the pop goes many of us could write a return the blood to the creases when standing or indispensable to health. Catherine McAuley 15th: Applecross - parish the Once someone is pro- decent letter or make a exercising and decreases Its influence is felt in heart. hall at 7.30 p.m. for orphans. Centre mind his speak to voked call telephone coherent Through the control of when lying down resting every dark corner of the A CWL spokeswoman 16th: Nedlands - church living body, each cell plainly, others around if only we would see it as the nervous system, the or sleeping. hall, Tyrell St., at 12.30 inhibitions their lose him job. our said flowers would be vessels can be contracted The health of every cell works more skilfully in too, and a surprising unp.m. Card meeting at can readers If to needed. according dilated of its of note the performance take you Did or depends upon the free1.30 p.m. discoverbe may animity they regard, this in help tissue Elastic Pope Paul's address in the needs. dom with which the task. ed where before a diffid- last week's issue? are asked to contact Mrs. 18th: Card party - All the in is in And Exercise essential predominates The blood flows to it. ent silence might have McMaster on 71-5518. ArSaints Centre, 1.30 p.m. large vessels. more perfect the free- promoting the health of "let the Emperor get apart from that, I am rangements will be made Victoria Park will be public expresevery The aorta, the largest dom the more perfect the blood. During rest, sure were. the blood and lymph flow away with it," as it sion of Christian stand- to pick the flowers up. on tea roster from March artery in the body, gives .the health. that more slowly through the It is unfortunate ards is of enormous ensocial 15 to 19. off branches which supleague's The So, the health of the muscles and the tissues. we often conceal our real couragement to Mr. and ommittee will meet on ply every structure. c Other dates to watch for fear of The first branches of blood depends on the When the blood is over- thoughts — Mrs. Average Christian. Friday, March 26, at 1.30 are: March 21 (Pound being thought different, All Saints Day, the aorta are the coron- food eaten, the water loaded, ex-2n with wholeGlenda lough), attract- It comes back to en- p.m. at the ary arteries, which sup- drunk, the air breathed. some food, it flows more or ignorant, or of Centre. 31 (the fashion March as other, each couraging being of or notice, ply the heart. The very And on exercise, which is strongly, and all the cell ing Subiaco Civic parade, DownMrs. Year. New the Meanwhile, at said I inadequate to pursuing a small arteries, or arteri- very important — the workers are hindered. CWL presi- Hall), April 25 (Clontarf encourage State the ey, don't we f I may needs It discussion. sunshine, rest, oles, terminate in a net- glorious So the flowing of blood each other and develop dent, and Miss I. Palan- Field Day). work of vessels, called natural sleep and last, and its healing power be a certain humility or an esprit de corps we to generosity Christian of least—peace not but capillaries. form one of the great this diffidence. shall be beaten by shadAll the changes in the mind. mysteries of the living overcome C AR N 1VkL DAY requires the ows. it Maybe and in place :.blood take The blood is made temple. It carries life talked we zeal demonof people Fifty sort around the capillaries. from food. If our food is and health to the cell, TOODYAY SHOW GROUNDS The capillaries are very, pure and wholesome, our and death and decay about at the lay apostol- strated in Adelaide for our of Calmeetings "Oh! on put to ate leave 28TH MARCH, 1971 very numerous in the blood will be pure and away from it. it cutta". Only 50 you know. skin, in the mucous mem- healing. If the food is Whatever we do affects youth. In fact I'm sure IRISH FOOTBALL MATCH • TUG OF WAR • MERRY GO ROM) How big and how silent does. BARBECUE & REFRESHMENTS brane, and in the lungs. poor in quality, perhaps the blood. NIGHT TIME —DANCE IN TOWN HALL 8 - 12 P M Think of the parable of was the majority? Now the veins begin lacking in vitamins, the GATES OPEN AT 11 AM Happiness causes it to Miriam Moir. with the termination of blood cells are starved flow more freely, so the the talents, and then the capillaries, and grad- and grow pale and life- cells get their supplies think how many well-eduually become larger until less, subsequently every of food more promptly. cated Christian adults, they develop into large cell of the body is poorly Confidence and hope re- graduates of our costly veins that empty into nourished. lax the blood vessels so the right auricle. The By drinking pure fresh the blood-cells are disveins have valves that water, the blood is puri- tributed faster and more support the column of fied and cleansed from freely. blood in the veins and all waste matter. We can We must try not to live prevent it from flowing live longer without food in fear for fear poisons The school holidays backward. than without water. the blood and weakens will commence shortly. The systematic circulaand supporting mothers, Sunshine exerts a most the heart muscles. tion carries fresh blood slows the deserted wives, widows also Sadness wholemysterious but to all parts of the body, anr1. widowers compelled where it leaves its oxy- some influence on the stream of life. to work will be faced gen and so enables each RED CROSS disaster with the problem of COURT CAN little cell to breathe — services are on call 24 arranging for the care of internal respiration. JUDGE hours a day. One of the their children during that In place of the oxygen, many ways Red Cross period. ROME (NC) — Italy's serves and guards the the blood takes up waste The Children's Holiday matters from the tissues highest court has pro- community. Send YOUR akssociation has 'oeen opand the veins return the claimed its right to judge donation for the 1971 erating for about foul blood to the right heart. the constitutionality of Appeal either to your years, and has worked In the adult, the heart the Church's marriage local branch or Red with the successfully beats on an average of laws when they conflict Cross House. 357 Murray of co-operation kind with civil law. Street. Perth. people able and willing Red Cross is ready to to take children into The N UTRITIONAL Constitutional you and yours, their homes for a period help Court, equivalent to the INSURANCE An appeal is made once US Supreme Court. issu- should ever the need For ORGANIC VITAMINS, ed five decisions in var- arise. Are you willing to more for families to be MINERALS, PROTEIN help Red Cross now by kind enough to take chilious C ONCENTRATES marriage cases making a contribution to dren for the holidays which in one way or an- the 1971 Appeal- Send it Many people have lonely Phone 81 2579 to Red Cross House, 357 children who would welFor Information or other are at odds with Murray Street. Perth, or come a friend for corn Home Delivery. church law. your local branch. panionship and, if payment is reouired to defray expenses, some parents are able and willing to pay a reasonable amount towards board. Would you be kind By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE enotioTh in the near futB Sc., Dip Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A A.I.M.T. ure to give us as much publicity as possible to make this scheme known qiroughout the State, so that people needing the service. and those willing to take children. may communicate with this. office in time for detailed arrangements to be P RICE: $1.50. made. Time is short —please A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE give us a hand. R ECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, If unable to help in other ways, a donation D IET WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. would be appreciated. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU G. W. Rushton (Mrs.) H AVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT Director CONCERNING
CWL Fashion Parade Will Raise Ftmds
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THIRD ORDER OF C ARMEL TO MEET THE third Order of Cannel will meet at the Church of the Holy Infant Jesus, Wellington Road, Morley, on March 19, at 7.30 p.m. All are welcome.
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matter when. where or whom on entertain k nom, it s jfl be done the jIli Mik:est dinner are. Ue ianiIc i i 10 dr4.0% ey for N norself the wonderful patterns from hems. Illustrated is the colourful 'I ortei. pattern Priced ii S20 45, 20 piece ,et :it Ahern. cry fittest X%iv
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311
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
RECORD
PRIEST ORDERED OUT: PRESIDENTS WEEK DID NO REASON GIVEN ME GOOD PAM CAPE TOWN, South Africa (NC) —Milwaukee-born Mariannhill Father Casimir Paulsen, 35, outspoken in his opposition to the Government's policy of strict racial segregation, was told to leave the country by March 31. He has been in South Africa since 1966.
The Girls Presidents' Week opened at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, Hampton Road, Victoria Park, on Tuesday, March 2. I was very grateful of the opportunity to attend my first presidents week.
The first night saw the introduction and warm welcome by Anne Donaldson, where we were very privileged to have His Lordship, Bishop Quinn present amongst us. Johannes-
The Government has Africa. No reasons were, Cathedral of burg, charged with subtot informed the priest's given. Bishop Quinn opened process and not to feel "Family Life" was be- work in preparing the uperiors in the United the week with a few, discouraged if this does cause I could share my week, for they were all The U.S. Ambassador versive activities. ;tates of the reasons for to South Africa, Jotut A member of the South words. We concluded not show immediately. feelings and thoughts tremendous. Is action. Thanks to Hurd, informed thei African parliament, L. G. the night by reflecting I've learnt that the best with the Chaplains. I am Father accused the on the "getting to know, guidance to be a good sure all the girls felt as Keating for his advice Contacted at province South African Govern Murray, through proud as I did to see our and suggestions and for President is teadquarters in Dear ment of U.S. "interes Government of "a delib- you" session. covered prayer. topics Chaplains there and I just being there with us. The Mich., lorn, Father and concern" over the erate campaign to harass The next topic that would like to thank them teinald Hubert, former expulsion of U.S. citizen3 church workers — par- were: Role of a Presi Thanks to the Sisters tead of the American from South Africa, a ticularly those working dent, Review of Life meant so much to me personally for giving up who were really wonderMeaning of Work, Fam was the "Review of Life" their time to come along ful and so Irovince of the Mariann State Department among non-whites." tolerant at Life, Review of Fam conducted by Sue Wad- to be with us. sill Fathers and now a spokesman in Washing' meal times. Murray said the depor ily me Internationa talk gave dell. Sue's Life, Now that I have told counsellor, ton said. srovincial tation orders given with ily Y.C.W., Diocesan Servic a jolt for it was so true you a little of what I Finally, thanks to all ;aid Father Paulsen had stating reasons were, out seen "very much out- In the past several "a sinister and frighten-'l es and extension of the to life. There are so have gained from Presi- the girls who were the Finance many things we take for dents Week, I would like means of making it a ;poken in opposition to y ears, both Protestant ing example of the dic- Movement, spartheid" in his ser_ and Catholic clergymen tatorial powers held by Group Enquiry and, fin granted — for example, to take this opportunity wonderful and rewardhave been deported from ally, review of Presi home, work, social life, to thank first of all, His ing six days. I will chernons. Among this Government." Africa. South in regards to our friends. Lordship, Bishop Quinn, ish your friendship aldents' Week. The Government had them were two Ameni He said "the Govern- I feel I have gained The final discussion for giving us his time ways. .efused to renew Father, cans, Episcopal Bishops ment wants to sow sus- from each and everyone that helped me so mucri to be with us, the execuPam Hayden, temporary 'aulsen's Robert Mize and Edward picion in the public mind of these topics, but those was Anne Donaldson's tive girls for all their Osborne Park. isa. Crowther and an Episco- about the activities of that helped me so much talk on "Family Life", Paulsen haS pal priest, Father Rich foreign church workers at Father this present time during which our Chapin South Africa — to were "Role of a Presi lains were present. )een waiting in South ard C. Cadigan. Sfrica to confer with Mark Collier, a Catho- bolster the old story dent", by I enjoyed and learnt conducted rather Thomas Heier lie lay research worker about churches being in- Anne Taylor. so much from this topic commuby lead of the American for the Christian Insti- filtrated Anne pointed out our because it is a subject I )rovince, who is now, tute in Johannesburg, nists." r esponsibilities as presi- can talk on, being proud here, before making any had his South African dents and how important of my family. It has lecisions about depart- passport seized by securTHE Catholic Social show and lots of fun for it is to get to know our taught me to be considunderstanding personal n,y. a on and Club will hold a house everyone. See you there leaders erate during recently ity police RED CROSS'S "door on Saturday, at 8 p.m. towards them, because I party Venue Stella Other Americans, Dick police raids of homes knock" is on Sunday, basis. lock, a lecturer in psy and offices of Church March 28, for the 1971 It is important, also, to realise how much they March 13, at 160 Esther Mans Club, Fremantle. !hology at the University leaders known to oppose Appeal. Even the small- show interest in our mean to me. Now I know Street, Belmont toff Bel- Admsson: members $1, chaplains, to get togeth my life revolves around gravier Street), at 8 p.m. non-members $1.50. Transf Witwatersrand in Jo apartheid. est contribution is weler regularly with them them and without the lannesburg, and Howard Admission at $1 for sport from Repatriation morning come and donations of to early meetings love and support of my prepare The Building 7.30 p.m. r rumbull, a lay worker everyone. permisand over are $2 be and talk over any diffi f amily, I feel I would in the Congregational r aids came the day sable income tax deducap• Sunday, March 21.— culties that may arise. not be a branch presiOther dates: 7,hurch in Durban, and fore the scheduled Picnic to Penguine Island court of tions. Have yours ready Anne also pointed out dent today. his family, have also pearance in ffrench for the volunteer Red that formation and deAnother reason I en- • Monday, March 15.— I eaving Repatriation been ordered by the goy- Dean Gonville A. Cross caller. Anglican the of eytagh, velopment was a slow joyed the discussion on Are you interested in at- Building opposite the B ernment to leave South tending a fashion parade? Embassy 10 a.m. sharp. Commencing 7.30 p.m. We plan on catching the C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE (W.A. ) INC. Charles Hotel—Rainbow ferry across from the Room. Compere Garry mainland but you can Carvolth. Models: Judy please yourself if you McFarlane. Held in aid prefer to walk or swim. of St. Vincent's Hospital. • Every Friday.—Tennis MIRELLA has been Those interested may ob- at Tennivale courts, HowAGENCY M ARJORY McGANN, MODEL losing her money at the tain tickets for $1.50 lett Street. North Perth C ompere: GARY CARVOLTH trots lately, with good from the Catholic Book from 8-11 p.m. followed 0.t Jane Knox Shop or by contacting by coffee at the club returns. . . left for New Zealand last Mrs. Low 60-4328. house, 358 Oxford Street, S UBIACO CITY HALL, 180 HAMERSLEY ROAD night. . . Maida Vale YCW Leederville. is holding the last day of • Saturday, March 20.— W EDNESDAY, 31st MARCH, 1971, at 3 p.m. If you are over 21, its car wash on Saturday 'International Cabaret'— Proceeds to Aid High Wy- A night with a difference! single and would like to at March 13 ST. VINCENT'S NURSERIES — CATHERINE McAULEY CENTRE combe Shopping Centre. Everyone come dressed become a member, phone REFRESHMENTS DONATION: $2.00 . . . Congratulations to in National costume, not Terry Ryan on 65-1260 your own or Marlette Harkins on Tickets obtainable from Catherine McAuley Centre Peter Casey. who was 21 necessarily 8 1 1016, 45 2979 or 28 8826 last Saturday Also to country. There will be 69-4857 for further deJohn Buckley, who cele- prizes, lucky spots, floor tails. brated his 21st the week before
Catholic Social Club
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Ivan Leddin, chairman of the Committee with Bishop Quinn.
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ESTATE AGENTS- AUCTIONEERS — VALUERS — AGENTS R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance Home Building Society Oueensland Insurance
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CONGRATS to Eileen Services and Brian Carlon on the birth of their son in Melbourne. Also to Helen and Bob Fishwick on the birth of their daughter.
HELP Red Cross reach its target for 1971! Voluntary callers are needed urgently for our "doorknock" on Sunday, March 28—"Red Cross Calling". For all particulare, please ring Red Cross House, phone 21-6118.
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Lou Das Martino, Captain of West Perth, receiving the E-Grade trophy from Bishop Quinn.
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Inglewood branch executives for 1971 are: President, Mrs. W, L. Green; Secretary, Mrs. M. Browne; Vice-president, Mrs. W. Lowry; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Townsend; Delegate to town meetings, Miss V. Helm; Committee, Mrs. Mender, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. French, Mrs, Tippett. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month at 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley, and any ladies within this parish or district will be made welcome. Would members and friends please note that the Fashion Parade for the Catherine McCaulay Centre is to be held on Wednesday, March 31, and not Monday.
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Thursday, March 1 1 , 1971 PPP'
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT HISTORICAL SEMINAR
BRAILLE SOCIETY TO HOLD MORE THAN 80 Cathol ic students from Albany's three secondary schools were at Ave Maria College on Wednesday STREET APPEAL believed to be the first rel igious seminar of its for what is kind held in Western Austral ia.
THE WA Braille Society for the Blind will hold its annual street on appeal Friday, April 2.
Bro. Joseph said that, the Brothers of At the same time, stu bers of far as he knew, this as or only the Gerard, denomSt. other from dents the first time a semwas founded Brothers of der with gathered inations inar of this kind had Albany in Australia. the at eaders The appeal is the l The Sydney-based Or- been attempted in WestSchoo High Society's biggest single senior 28 mem ern Australia. fund raising effort, grounds and other plac der, which has The system had been purpose in the bers, founded was similar a for and officials are hopes introduced in Victoria late 1950s. ing to collect around The one-day seminar Wales South New but It specialises in youth S5.000 this year to help at present an experi social work and counsel- schools were still conrun the many services inent, was introduced in ling. ducting regular weekly it offers to the blind, to the Albany Senior perinstruction religious Brothers Joseph, Anyoung and old. High School this year by drew, Stephen and Brian iods. A. J. Rich principal, PICTURED after their wedding at Trinity College Chapel are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen he t During the seminar, he to recentW.A. motored Readers keen to help Williams, of Applecross. for a substitute as ards, out — even for a limly to hold a series of dis- had noticed a great enthe weekly religious in cussions talks thusiasm among stud- ited period, and at any and The bride was Miss Pamela Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, of Searle struction period. throughout the Bunbury ents. district — are asked Road, Applecross. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams71,4 One such seminar will diocese. to ring the Society on A lness Street, Applecross. "A couple of boys here be held in each of the The group left Albany told me they thought the 6-3227. three school terms. on Thursday for Bun- seminar would be a 'drag', but said they had The seminar at Ave bury. They will spend all thoroughly enjoyed it. Maria College was open ed by Bishop Myles Mc March in Western AusOne of his main imHELP Red Cross to Keon of the Bunbury tralia, returning to Al- pressions Western of help those in need by a for diocese. weeks in two bany atholic C Australia was the way supporting the 1971 Apon seminar religious wel subsiMcKeon Government the Bishop peal! Have your donaSO ARE YOUR WEDDING INVITATIONS March 19 and a youth corned students to the "live-in" on March 20-21 dised youth centres in tion ready when the the State. school and later celeRed Cross volunteer calOn Wednesday at the brated Mass in the colYouth centres in the ler knocks on your door Joseph, Bro. seminar, lege chapel. al- on Sunday. March 28. said a group meeting of Eastern States were The seminar included this kind was of tremen- ways completely financ450 HAY STREET, PERTH talks, readings, and dis dous benefit to the stud ed by private groups. are the Specialists in this field and can supply you with the finest quality card, cussions based on the ents and leaders. Bro. Joseph described printed exactly as you wish. theme: Living is Loving It enabled them to be- the Albany Youth Centre RED CROSS needs An important feature come personally involv as a beautiful building. your help now — some Our tradesmen are experts. of the seminar was the ed and to discuss their "There is nothing like clay you may need Red presence of four mem problems openly. it in the Eastern States," Cross's help. Have your Phone us on 21 2837 donation ready when "It gives the students he said. or call in and see the big The four brothers will Red Cross visits you on Keep abreast with the a chance to talk and lets afatalogued range of designs c Sydney 28 for Sunday, to March back abreast them get to know each drive keep times; their our 1971 Appeal's "door completing with the Church —Read other properly," Bro ter work on March 31. K.D. knock". Joseph said. THE RECORD.
Weddings Are Important RECORD PRINT
Pound Day Glendalough 21 MARCH 1971 Home open for inspection 200p.m. Visit the Home or send donations of non-perishables Entertainment Aternoon Teas
Jugan Crescent, Mt. Hawthorn
Page 1en MHR
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
ON EDUCATION:
Laymen Must Get Involved: ndifference Achieves Nothing I temporary closure, by the Bishop of Goulburn, in New South Wales, of all schoo!s in his diocese. His reasons are not important in this context. What mattered were the consequences. He highlighted the impossibility of absorbing students from Catholic schools in the State system. He demonstrated in the most practical terms that, if one system were to collapse, the collapse of the other would be inevitable.
MR. Donald Maisey, MHR for Moore, recently opened the extensions to St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie. Mr. Maisey, who was representing the Minister for Science and Education, Mr. Nigel Bowen, Q.C., spoke on education, and especially nonState schools. We publish here the text of his speech.
MY ASSOCIATION with St. Brigid's goes back quite a few years, though not as long as my interest in and involvement in the broader question of Catholic education and government assistance to it. The fact that St. Brigid's is progressing so well is, therefore, a matter which holds far more than a mere passing interest for me.
A Minister, were he speaking at this opening ceremony, and irrespective of the degree of his personal commitment— and Nigel Bowen, Q.C. (the Minister for Education and Science), is very committed to the cause of Catholic education— would nevertheless be duty bound to toe t he Government line and extol the virtues and expound on the achievements of the present administration in Canberra. Not being a Minister has its advantages, and one can speak critically of the Government if one so chooses and if the issue warrants it. In my own case, whenever the matter was serious enough I have never hesitated. Education is a serious matter. It ts one of the six issues on which I have taken a firm stand and, in my personal scale of priorities, it is one of the three basic questions underlying our future as a people -and as a nation. The other two are Defence—a prerequisite for survival—and Social Welfare, which measures our conscience and compassion. Education and social welfare exhibit many common traits that help to explain why in both there is a very high proportion of dedicated people.
the average man's scale of priorities. PerBefore that it did not figure highly in haps this may be due to our rugged and pioneering heritage. By and large, governments try to do what the average man wants. If he values two cars and a brick home higher than welleducated offspring, then that is broadly what the Government will reflect in its own policies. Since the attitude to education has changed only of late, there is a tremendous backlog that must be made good. It is to the credit of the present Government that it has responded swiftly to changing circumstances and put vim into its efforts to please the newly education conscious voter. What the Government has done is a matter to whichI shall return presently. Before so doing, I would like to pass a few remarks on the changes in attitude which, in themselves, illustrate the method whereby a democracy functions. Ihad occasion and need to observe these changes closely: first with trepidation, later with hope, and finally with smug satisfaction
LITTLE TO CROW ABOUT And this is just as well, because but for their selflessness and sacrifice, things would be incomparably worse. The plain fact of the matter is that Australia is behind in both these fields and, in some specific areas within each, dismally behind. It is well-known that Government expenditure on education in Australia is much lower per pupil than in any country with a similar standard of living, and, indeed, lower than in many countries that are substantially poorer than we are. So we have basically little to crow about It would not be fair, however, to land the entire blame for this on the present Government in Canberra. Education has become a catchcry and a hot political issue only in the last few years.
POPULARITY IS SURVIVAL
ONE FALLS, SO DOES THE OTHER
On my observation, the move had separate and different origins in the State system and in the Catholic system. In the former, the initiating factor was teacher militancy. This made headlines time and again and eventually woke public consciousness. In the latter case, there were several
dovetailing developments, but, undoubtedly, the first spectacular factor was the
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What is significant is the unprecedented turnout at many of these public meetings that told the Government that Catholics were fed up and were prepared to t ake action to secure social justice and better education.
Politicians survive if they are popular. Popularity is gained by being discreet on controversial issues and forceful on those matters which clearly command majority support. This is known as hopping on bandwagons. In the case of education And in an entirely different case of tariffs, I became vocal while there was no bandwagon. One felt rather like Don Quixote, the Man of La Mancha, tilting a toothpick lance at a solid windmill of indifference. Fortunately, and t o my relief, a bandwagon developed, and the toothpick lance turned into a rod of steel. You may well ask: What happened?
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set I
Then there was a gap of a number of years during which the hierarchy of the Church made informal representations to the Government for State aid. This came to nothing. What finally clinched the issue were the Parents and Friends organisations—and again especially their meetings in New South Wales. History will tell whether the public demonstrations were spontaneous or whether certain politicians, conscious of the manner in which democracies operate, were at the back of it.
C ATHOLIC AID
SCHOOLS
It is impotant that one should nevernever —lose sight of the fact this approach worked. I say this for a very good reason.
POOR SHOW BY LAY PEOPLE Some of you will know that three weeks ago there was an important seminar on Catholic education held in Melbourne. I was keeping in touch as I wanted to get copies of the papers presented at the seminar.
Unfortunately, they will not be available in print for another few weeks. Otherwise my address to you today could have been more educational. However, a verbal comment which I did receive was very significant. While large numbers a ttended the seminar, no more than 15 percent of those present would have been lay people. I sincerely hope this is not indicative of a return to the attitudes of some years back. I sincerely hope this does not mean parents and friends consider they have made their big effort and they now regard Catholic education as something outside their province — something of concern only to priests, nuns and brothers. Remember, such an attitude never worked and never will work. Non-involvment and indifference will never bear fruit. Now let me have a look at the fruit that has been harvested. The first tangible State aid to Catholic schools — even if a very minor one — was the Commonwealth Science programme of 1964. This subsidised the building of laboratories in schools whether private or public. The major breakthrough to-date came in 1969 with direct per pupil Commonwealth subsidies as well as the library programme.
MUST
DEVELOPMENT
ASIAN
EDUCATORS
As I understand it, here, at St. Brigid's, the new library cost about $46,000. my information further has it that the Commonwealth Secondary Schools Libraries Committee has recommended a total pay. tnent of $28,140 to the school from Commonwealth funds. Of this, $18,000 was already paid towards t he building in 1970; 580 was paid towards equipment and $700 was paid towards books. The Commonwealth will pay a further $835 towards books this year and $2,010 towards furniture. Now all these contributions are much much better than the zero you would have got two years ago. Yet, it is pretty small when you consider the cost of the new building project here is about $160,000.
ATTRACTING DISCUSSION Let us look at this in another way. On my figures, the total enrolment here at St. Brigid's would be about 480, broken up into 270 pupils in the primary and 210 in the secondary school.
Now, this library subsidy is only provided for the secondary pupils. Does this mean the Commonwealth is quite happy that the 150 primary pupils remain underprivileged? Or does it mean it regards them as illiterate? Or what exactly does it mean? Maybe and this is a suggestion — t hese questions could attract some discussion. Maybe they need to see the light of day. I mention this quite deliberately and advisedly. Prior to 1964, a pupil first tasted State aid only if and when he or she entered the University. Betwr.en 1964 and 1969, there was a modicum of assistance at the secondary education level In 1960, this was broadened and tiny recognition was given by the Commonwealth to the fact that the education system also contained primary schools. Perhaps this recognition now requires a bit of a nudge.
The easiest direction in which to give it a nudge is to extend the library subsidy to cover primary pupils. This is because the precedent is set and only requires logical extension. But this is for the future. Anyhow. I am glad to say that when I first started t alking on the subject—and this is eight or more years ago in Three Springs — things have moved ahead beyond my expectations. The new facilities at St. Brigid's will no doubt play a vital role in assisting your students to gain a broad educational foundation that will enable them to cope with the ever increasing complexity of life and to perceive and understand the world about them, not only as students, but more importantly as adults. St. Brigid's is providing every facility possible within its financial resources to ensure that students leaving the school are properly prepared for adulthood. I congratulate all those responsible for this and I am delighted that the Commonewxetaelntth. has come into it financially to some
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T AIPEI ,Taiwan (NC) —Catholic schools in Asia must assist governments with their development programmes and even take over leadership if necessary, Asian Catholic educators agreed at a conference here. The conferees declar- agricultural and technied that Catholic schools cal schools, and better must not be considered in-services training for just as a means for mak- teachers." ing converts, or for edThe conference brought ucating Catholics, but representatives from 12 that the aim of the Asian countries to the schools be considered Jujen Catholic University mainly in rendering a campus here. Christian service to Cardinal Paul Yu Pin, students, their parents and society, according university rector, spoke to the principles of the at the opening Mass and Second Vatican council. emphasised the need to "Catholic schools combat atheistic matershould provide for nat- ialism, which he called a ional needs," said Im- growing menace in Asia. maculate Heart Father The keynote speech on Roger Tjolle, of the spon- the theme of organising soring Catholic Interna- Catholic national educational Education Office's tion effort for national Asian secretariat. development was given "They should emphas- by Father Francis X. ise social duties and pro- Danuwinta, of the burvide education for nat- eau of education of Inional development. There donesia and OIEC vice should be more Catholic president for Asia.
14SP 4 A FUNERAL
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THE
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
Page Eleven
RECORD
ill,MYMEN AND POLITICIANSI AR? NE RN TU UP S DON'T CLICK FOR
INVESTORS.
by MINDU SPECK
AN ENCOURAGING tone late last week may be the first sign that the long ed in the resignation of Defence awaited market revival is near. THE SEVEN DAY row which culminat that the Government is long The move appears to have been triggered by the realisation that the Minsec Minister Malcolm Fraser this week signifies failure was not quite as bad as had been feared and that a chain reaction was the army and cabinet ministers. overdue in examining relations between unlikely. The directors estimate the value of the company's assets exceed its It follows from this Many have been trainMany reasons and exliabilities to the tune of some $2.50 per share. planations have been ed in specialist fields that army men would not tti, alb% to go on let all informati overseas. present the for contradictory ,and any prediction carries a wide SAYS PATRICK MULLALLY
The economic indicators at the moment are given These are all The Ministers rise to Ministers. This seems to margin of error. Nevertheless, I am inclined to favour the likelihood of a mild revival in the trouble. the problem in /girt of the underlying their positions through have been near future. In favour of a revival are: The the present case. basic difference between other disciplines. To stop strife with the army top rankers and political climate does not ent • A rise in the price of probably the most im- hydrocarbons. Petroleum climate I am inclined to appeal to top army offi- army, the Governm politicians. d the heavya system must institute copper and zinc on the portant development for NL reported a find of 20 r ecommen Army men — colonels cers any more than it apof kaolin weights, and mainly the tons top million army's where the date. disto a , have Exchange company the — Metals above London peals to top public serand Brewery, men will have a meaning- notwithstanding the fact This has come at the bang on the railway line usual Swan tinct dislike for politic- vants. and Mining stern n. Norsema We from miles matters in 23 policy say ful that copper stocks are at eleventh hour for Timor, ians. The army men talk relating to defence. sug- BHP. work ry Prelimina been have is they funds feel This its for officers levels. high very Army about politicians in the For out and out puntThis need not inter- due in part to a fear of heavily committed in its gests a value of about are top men in leadership mess . . . and the conhowever, Omega Oil the for ers, ton per par$40 to with any way industrial trouble among oil exploration, and late $30 and administration. They versation is often not fere in are worth a try testing options further ility but y clay, responsib liamentar company , the in year of producers years last copper the US have spent can get them complimentary. you a —if before required be cabthe will or ministers of hand and to the decisions by had only enough on service training and :lave estimate can be cheaply ,at around half a the reliable from inet system. stems all t I year more one proe. finance zinc experien o t major several of years cent. For the security of ducers to defer expan- of active exploration. made. They have endured the belief that, because they It is simply a matter scious many of the NL con Tin in bushes trained Green A rights issue last sion and cut back prorigours of tactical course are civilians, the politic- taking experts ranking debenture growth front rapid a ed confidinto field report their a bungle make will supians well not order. was year highest duction. of the are ideal. issues tantalite and tin then its experts the in If be unable and ence. job upof the the g with continuin ported, but • The They have been through In the current market they can strength of capital inflow surge in both price and production, up 48.5 and le errors, make deworthwhi make to academic of months 12 brokers should be held to task for it. and the balance of pay- demand for fuel, its for- 185.2 per cent respective slump pressure at Staff College. cisions. have time to about just nding correspo the on ly draments position. There tunes could change them. buy Gross year. has been a marked drop matically, especially if figures last in British investment but the company can report revenue to December 12, comthis has been more than further finds in the area 1970, was S836,700, few pared with $456,700 last next the offset by renewed inter- over year. est from the United months. Among the neckel seekThere was good news States. There are also the most interesting ers exploralocal towards the in move too a of signs were those of , results Petroleum heavy Japanese invest- tion, with WA IF THE STATE'S farming community wanted to help itself and express ment in Australia. which is one seventh Group Explorations and continued owned by Ampol Explor- IMC. The CITY policy desires for future Government attention, they have just missed a • V ATICAN Explorations Group of the US mar- ation, obtaining a 131 th streng Radio Vatican — NC) ( golden opportunity. intersecof million cubic foot gas had a series ket. is the broadcaster of the index flow from Walyering No. tions around the 0.8 per Jones Dow The body ent a tee", Governm econthe rural of tions Union's voice of the Church. Pope The Farmers' Scotia, East at mark cent from in omy, they could live whose three members has staged an astonish- 1, only 107 miles told 250 of the staconference Paul annual 3.44 figures being have worked with the ing recovery, and is now Perth, and less than 10 the best officials, editors, tion's Perth this week did noth- with them. per cent over a two foot commentators have quota problem over the nudging the 900 level. The miles from the DongaraWool prices writers, ing to fire the imagin. interest Perth pipeline. The value intersection of lowering technicians in an ation of the new Labor slumped to a pitifully last three years. and busi- of this find must await IMC raised a flurry of audience marking its low level and the high If the Government ac- rates to stimulate administration. since pronot testing, ction has further activity produ with ness st re-. intere union's the cepts pressures The union, which has inflationary 40th anniversary. g of a well at Gingin some drilling from results a membership of 10,000, have sent farmers' input quest, growers will not duced any quickenin In talking of the deinhigh far. a so gave rate main ago time Trough Wells. The know their individual the inflation t of Vatican claims to be the voice costs spiralling. velopmen op- itial flow, which drop- hope is centred on the The end result is that, wheat quotas until about • Some moderately Pope Paul paid of the rural industry. If , Radio oil ped rapidly to non-com- newer areas, since the It is, then after confer- because of this situation October. How they can timistic reports from special tribute to a numwheatgrower arrange finance to crop seekers Ampol Explora- mercial levels under sus- extent of the original dis- ber of generous gifts ence, Mr. Tonkin could e very and tained flow conditions. covery is believed to be made by Catholics innot be blamed for fail- wants the quota system this year without know tion, Bridge Oil InterWith the rise in the limited. The best results cluding three transmiting to hear the "slight changed to give him the ing their quota is a mys- Timor, and from national Mining Corpora- price of Middle East were probably a 1.89 per ters donated by Americwhimperings." maximum personal re- tery. be to tion. Confidence in the crude gas is becoming cent over 5.2 feet inter- ans. seems union The The wheat section con- turn. been more than ever a prem- section in drill hole TW-7 has This cannot make for characterised by incon- explorers ference, billed as the The station is operated fail- ium fuel, and another and 1.37 per cent over 7.8 the by pressure ngthened stre and sistency worthyear's and this highlight of a workable the Jesuits and has by debate, turned out to be while system. It is diffi groups. If it represents ure of share swap litiga- commercial field within feet in TVV-9. The results, studios inside Vatican a compplete fiasco. Of cult to see how the Gov the industry, it should tion against Alpha Min- range of Perth would be to quote the directors. City. In Rome and a powBoulder, a very significant devel- are encouraging, but furthe 13 motions on the ernment could take heed bear in mind the size of erals. Great erful transmitter station ther work is required 25 miles outside the city. agenda, only three saw of any recommendations the farming community. Poseidon and Western opment. in Mining Corporation. the light of day. The re- which came because of It should also bear Schemes have been before any major conThe Pope told his audmainder were chopped these personal motives. mind the needs of a Gov- • The flood of new floats suggested for supplying clusions can be drawn. ience that their work was An indicator of a slight an "offering of truth and about and amended so At the union confer- ernment. particularly a has now slowed to a Perth with gas from the much that delegates vot- ence, the need for a new one, on such mat- steady trickle. extensive South Austra- revival in market inter- of charity to all your lisOn the debit side we lian gas fields by a pipe- est were Exchange quer- teners. It is the voice of formula ters of policy direction. quota ed them out. wheat The wheat industry is equitable to all came a It will need to know have line network, but it is ies on price rises to c onsolation for so many the reasons behind the • The weakness of the very doubtful if the Antimony Nickel. North- suffering persons and for recognised as the State's bad last on priorities. ice of the full impli British economy, which State would have the land and Sipos. The dir- so many faithful who are s trongest rural enterQuotas were first de- adv of the measure. has been accentuated by population necessary to ectors said, in effect, that ions cat prise. separated deterially termined on wheat this is not strikes in the Post Office make such a network they were as surprised as ma present, At contacts normal With about 9,500 grow- livery histories over the from Until it is, and at Fords, and by the economic — at least in everyone else. the Church commuers scattered over the period from 1963 until being done. with Govern Rolls-Royce failure. wide area called the 1968. Last year, the sys- the new Labor the forseeable future. In the present market nity." be blamin wheatbelt, the industrY, tem was modified to in- ment could not around • Continued weakness of gas supply The looking the rural sector. before quotas in 1969 clude a factor determin- ed for else for ad- • A run of price increas- from South Australia to brought about $100 mil ed by area and produc- somewhere New South Wales by a vice on rural matters. es, especially in grocery lion to the state. tion averages. is economic bepipeline items, since the wage cause of the high populaQuotas have cut this This was done at the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY rise. area. Sydney back — $94 million in request of the Farmers' the in tion al substanti Phone: 8 2406 a Although 1969, $91 million last Union after their annual densely populatin the cost of living In less rise All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken which are year and, for this season1. conference last year. expected in the cur- ed districts, is they is it an expected $83 million of this State, Now this year, rent quarter, there are typical likely that distribution as want the formula abolAs unacceptable indicastrong y alread IN ITS first grant for quotas are to the farm ished. This despite the Government's of liquefied petroleum the a self-help project in tions the from ers, they agree that, if lt opposition mea- gas by rail would be ILW: Australian counter -inflationary were not for other sec "Wheat Quota Commit- U g and a, to much cheaper than a started have sures given has Relief lic especCatho pipeline network, bite. Company earnings OPTIC I AN S—OPTOMETR I STS $3,800 to purchase 10 the ially in view of recent and steadied, have in making boats and fishing nets developments CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS pressure on the wage containf or an African leper cryogenic large to _ 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... force has started ers for such fuel. camp at Amolatar. P 21 5304 ... 154 ERTH: STREET WILLIAM lacken. W.A.O.A. s At the moment, 302 _ 35 2602 Another hydrocarbon F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . . 115 including lepers — MINING NOTES _ OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 3 2655 seeker was also in the COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... married couples and 72 metal not with but — news in downturn The 1880 61 receiving PARK. are VICTORIA — , others HIGHWAY 467 ALBANY has already had its egular medical attention prices Res.: 67 1685 on some of the effect at the Amolatar leper metal producers base station. have shown much The application for who returns. Others lower assistance in the estabTOPIC: "RELIGIOUS POVERTY TODAY" similar forecast have self-help lishment of the cornthe for ms proble PLACE: REDEMPTORIST RETREAT HOUSE fishing project has been ing half year. Results, .) At made to Australian Cathin last year's figures DATES: MARCH 13th and 14th, PROFESSED SISTERS olic Relief by Father with ckets were: ConsolidDario Rondina, parish bra 20th and 21st, PROFESSED SISTERS 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Gold Fields Austrapriest of Amolatar. who ated $12,263,000 Ltd. lia 27th and 28th, JUNIOR SISTERS W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors has had 15 years mission ( $10,966,000), E.Z. Indusexperience. E BOOK NOW — RING 28 6600 PLEAS $2,471.000 For Better Paying Contact Us Ltd He will be assisted in tries BY ED Broken CONDUCT New 0). f$2,112,00 We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the implementation of $2,678,000 (S2,696,000) Very Rev. T. A. Warren, C.Ss.R. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the project by Brother Hill $554,000 Benison and Rector, We have a most modern plant including power Charles Mostosi, Proem,091,000). R edemptorist Community, ator of the Lira Diocese. ($1 R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the in again Oils were North Perth Estimates Submitted Free news, with Timor strikCountry Clients please note that we have a StateAND Lorn Suai at last at it ing THE wide Servic-J, and will gladly quote on any No. 1. A 30-foot column Rev. A. Kelly, C.Ss.R. requirements. of 42 API sweet crude oil Professor of Dogmatic Theology, drill the in was recovered I We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Redemptorist Seminary, plugtool the before pipe Prompt Delivery. IN EVERY Ballarat, Vic. ged in the first test run. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 HOME. Directors consider this
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
week's Insight, he will ST. PATRICK'S DAY FESTIVAL . be the subject of a progranime in the occasional series Scientific Portby raits, in which an interviewer looks for the man BARRY behind the public imago PESTANA and the work. * TWO programmes of IRISH television personality aid Aer Lingus are currently available c ontemporary music hostess Glynis Casson will sing at a Celtic Club at the Cenral Box Office, or at the Town Hall on from the 1970 Berlin luncheon on Wednesday, March '17. the night. Festival will be broadcast on Mondays, March She will perform at will provide the opening Other St. Patrick's Day traditional 15 and 22, at 9.15 p.m. the St. Patrick's Night bracket of activities include a Caron the ABC's Second Ball at Subiaco Civic airs, the Aquinas ColCentre that same even- lege Junior School with nival at Toodyay on Network. March 28, at 11 a.m. Both are performed by ing. "A Little Bit Of Heaven" an ensemble, Die Reihe, Casson, grand and St. Denis School Miss This will have an Irish THE ABC will telecast live a Mass from St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park founded in Vienna spec- daughter of the famed Joondanna, with "Widow football match, tug-ofially to play new music. Dame Sybil Thorndyke Malone's Surprise." during its Divine Service programme at 11 a.m. on Sunday, March 14. war, merry - go - rounds Freidrich Gerha, co-foun- and Sir Edward Casson, and a dance at the Principal celebrant will be parish priest Rev. Father Peter McCudden. der with Kurt Schwert- will also compere and Margaret Mountier will Hall from 8 p.m. Town to 12 Well known TV personality and journalist, Syd Donovan, will be the com- sik, directs. sing at the Irish Concert play the electric organ. a.m. The first consists of at Perth Town Hall on The Trinity College Pipes mentator, while Mr. Vin Warrener will conduct the choir. and • Drums, with their, On March 21, a day at two pieces by Gerha him- March 21, 8.30 p.m. This is the second year colourful costumes, the Coker Park is planned at With its modern struc- vised on all ABC chan- olic Education Office, self and the second of two pieces by the Hun- running that she will be Irish Club's Folk Danc Cannington, and a Mass ture and beautiful stain- nels throughout Western Bunbury, can also be composer participating at the con- ers, and the St. Mary's will be said in honour of ed glass, St. Cecilia's pro- Australia. heard in "Facing the garian-born Cathedral Choir, will al St. Patrick at St. Mary's mises to be ideal for a Week" at 6.25 a.m. on Gyorgy Ligeti. Ligeti now cert. participants in- so be on view. Cathedral at 11 a.m. Other lives Vienna. in live telecast such as 6WN. Mercedes Quinn Bishop the RADIO Gerha, born in Vienna clude will Sundays'. Tickets for the show preach and preside. in 1926, teaches at the School Orchestra, which The Director of MisThe Liturgy also looks sion Aid Societies, ALAN Whicker meets Vienna Music Academy Bun interesting, especially for bury diocese, the latest breed of New as well as composing the Rev. Dr. those interested in Mass B. R. Adderley, in t h e and conducting. will be Australians forms. Gerha's programme heard on ABC Radio's fourth of his Whicker's followed on Music for the Mass has "Let's Face It" at 8 a.m. Walkabout programmes, will be "I Didn't Much Care for March 15, at 9.30 p.m. by been written by Father 1 Regionals). Riots" on ABC-TV Fri- a performance of BraMcCudden. Dr. Adderley, who is day, March 19, at 9.40 hm's Serenade No. 2 in The Mass will be tele- also Director of the Cath p.m. A. Op. 16. Brahms wrote They are some of the this work between the many Americans now liv- ages of 24 and 27, but reing in Australia, the ran- vised it 15 years later chers, cowboys and and republished it. 1ststockmen from the cattle- van Kertesz conducts the lands of Montana and London Symphony OrNevada, who are "flock- chestra in the broadcast ing to this 20th century performance. Wild West". * * Vast tracks of AustraTHE last few months lia's Northern Territor- have seen a dramatic ies are leased to Ameni loss of confidence in the cans. Their stations may Australian stock market. cover five thousand This week's Fact and square miles; their pad- Oninion: "The Big Coldocks thirty thousand lapse". poses the quesacres. tion of whether this deWhicker discovers that cline has simply mark- A frontal view of St. Cecilia's, Floreat Park, scene of Sunday's Divine Service. these pioneers of the ed a reaction to the rdr;sh priest, Fr. McCudden, will be the principal celebrant. Seventies protect their heady optimism of last daughters with shot guns, year. or whether it has WHEREVER disaster ride five thousand miles a wider significance. ARE NEEDED URGENTLY The programme will be by taxi in search of promay strike, Red Cross is perty and prefer to for- broadcast on the Second there to help. Through The Lions Club of Crawley and the Red Cross get that they are refug Network at 8.30 p.m. on Transfusion Service are conducting a drive for your support of Red W ednesday. March ees from their native 17. ( ABC Regional stations, America. Cross, you can do so Blood donors on March 30th. 9.15 p.m.). much for so many. Send Some people see a from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the THE ADULT EDUCATION Service of the Univer- your donation NOW for YOU may think it's a wider significance in our sity of WA will hold a public meeting on Friday, the 1971 footballer who curr appears ent state of economAppeal to your Dalkeith Hall, Waratah Avenue on your television screen ic decline. They link it March 19, at the Tattersall Lecture Theatre (Chelocal branch or Red on Sunday, March 14 with the economic troub- mistry Building) at 8 p.m. to discuss the feasibDolkeith (near Vil lage Cinema) a t 8.40 p.m., but it %id, :es in Great Britain USA ility of setting up a WA Division of the Arts Cross House, 357 Murray Courtesy Cars are available if you phone be John Ogdon about to and Europe, where high Council of Australia. Street, Perth. George Shave on 86 2751 play Schubert. nnemploment and inflation Professo have r E.K. Brayproduced a ser The burly British pian A sacrifice of your Blood could save a seriously ill economic ist is the next contribut- b us Hotel Dianella crisis. brooke will chair the person or a victim of a accident. The Federal or to the current ABC-TV Some even say Australia meeting. ALEXANDER DRIVE series of piano recitals. is heading for a second president of the ACA. Please assist in this worthy cause! Phone 76 1699 This pro- Mr. P. J. McKeown, will His programme is Schub. depression. modern fully service° motel ert's Four Impromptus, gramme will examine make a special trip from mita each with private faciaEXISTING AND NEW DONORS our current economic Canberra to speak. Op. 90. ties Mod. rate*. air condition. ad and heated. TV.. radio. prospects. All lovers of the arts WELCOME. Arnole ..ar narking are invited to attend. ENJOY THE BEST R ADIO: Gascoyne Hotel ACCOMMODATION The Arts Council of and SERVICE Australia began in New Modern Bars and Lounge PROFESSOR Charles Hotel Cottesloe South Wales several Delightful Beer Garden. Birch, Challis Professor R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT years ago. Its main conTOURS ARRANGED of Biology at the Univercern had been the en- Accommodation and Fre* Parking Phone 3 2155 sity of Sydney, takes a couragement of the per- Mine Hosts: Joan & Tcm Doyle broader look at a topic MUSIC R . M. DYMOCK, Licensee Phone CARNARVON 53. is at its best forming arts by assisting of increasing concern when x 134) enjoyed by per- local companies to tour to humanity in this formers and audience country towns. w e e k's Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel edition of alike. Its successful work in INSIGHT, titled "Polluzirst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and This was the assump- the area prompted the tion — A Global Stockand Service Accommodation. tion behind the divisions up in of Open setting taking". DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 Work-shop evening pre- Victoria, Queensland, FREE HOME DELIVERY The programme will sented on Monday Cnr. Cambridge and by the Soutl, Australia, Tasmanbe heard at 10.45 a.m. Gilbert and Phone 81 1028 Sullivan So- ia, the Northern Terri- Alexander Sts., Wembley on Sunday, March 14, ciety of W.A. Irene McHenry, Proprietress tory and the Australian over the Second NetTerritory. Capital Maureen Hawke, who work. (Regionals, 9.15 compered the evening, The Railton The ACA has since Bayswater Hotel managed to bridge the opened an office in CanOpp. STATION Perth s Most Modern Professor Birch, an gap between Temperance Hotel platform berra and co-ordinates Old Time Music and entomoligist by training, and auditorium 5 Minutes walk from throughout and got tours the Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedral is one of Australia's over which is essentially States. This would not B.& from $7.00. Saturday. most quoted spokesmen true — that the success otherwise be possible. :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prop. on the pollution. In this of a production Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 depends TEL.: 71 1224 Many of its divisions talk, he presents a balan- not only on those direct- run drama and painting ced assessment of the ly involved but in the at- schools, exhibitions and Commercial Hotel various factors of pollu- titude of the Hotel Australia audience. also arrange special lecON SALE tion. NORTHAM Postage: MURRAY STREET, PERTH The first half of the tures. Excellent Accommodation and He says he could programme was devoted Aus. & N.G. 12c Phone Northam 49 affilibody Dining no has Service. Lunch $1. WA "paint a scenario of the to Mozart's 'Don GioParking Accommodation. Brit. Comm 20c council. Esthe to ated future of utmost gloom, vanni.' PHONE 23 1541 Frances Mon- tablished local compan- E. Murphy, Proprietor Others 25c for that is a possibility." crieff, beside singing, ies undertake their own But he goes on to say: providc:d a most amusat "We do not have the in- ing and lucid continuo touring in drama, ballet Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL formation that would for the more than com- and opera, but a number Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, THE RECORD OFFICE individual artistes, enable us to indicate plicated plot. Her fellow of morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking are unable to tour. what is the probability artists facilities. $5.00 per day. were Patricia or West Australians often 248 HAY STREET, East. of that happening. Telephone: 21 4341. We Whitbread Sam Atlas, should know by 1989." The Record will post for you, Cliff Arndt, John Simp- miss out on seeing overWith some telling ex- son and a voice new to seas artistes who tour a nywhere ! NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL amples, he defines the Perth audiences, that of only in States where major problems of glob- Mauritian born tenor there is a ACA division. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Send your friend's name and address, with 30c al pollution, and con- Pierre Sta.nilas, who, is RED CROSS is everyBed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted cludes with two import- an undoubted acquisiper copy plus required postage, to The Record. concern. Make body's it rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. tion. ant proposals. 450 Hay Street, Perth 6000. yours by giving generousSpecial Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. This is the first of two In the second half, a ly to the 1971 Appeal, for programmes l ine Host: BER., McPARTLAND featuring folk singing group from one day YOU may be the :41 ,5110e, Professor Birch. In next Continued on Page 15 concern of Red Cross. Phone 28 7566
IRISH PERSONALITY TO ENTERTAIN
MASS TO BE TELECAST FROM FLOREAT
An opportunity to give FROM YOUR HEART
NOT YOUR POCKET
Blood Donors
Arts Council May Be Formed In WA Hotel Guide
32 PAGE TABLOID ( Hu
OFFICIAL PAPAL VISIT COLOUR SOUVENIR
NOW 30c
WORKSHOP LIVELY
THE
Thursday, March 1 1 , 1971
Page Thirteen
ikt_CORD
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls
4i4k You know of course, that there are " many types of food which are not good f „,y cz-p S. for our bodies, and we have a picture can you if puzzle on todays page to see I want to say p ick them out. But what of knowledge this turn can We this. is into bodies, our for good not is what •i& can something good for our souls. We 0,fla 4cttretmst do both our bodies and souls a service, a t the same time. How? By not eating a. .74 9. those foods which are bad for our bodies teeth. and But, you may say, these are the foods I l ike best. I can't go without lathes, cakes, biscuits and soft drinks, I l ike them too much. Yes, it will be hard, but the harder it is, the better for your soul. This is what s,4 te.k, is meant when people talk about self?,v1141tn ilrecacit denial during Lent. It means that bea,(1. Utt'Ap8, will you much, so God love you cause give up some of the things you really l ike, not because you have to, or because Mum or Dad said you must, but because you want to do something to show your From the foods in our for your teeth and body. love for Him. Pray to God to help you * SUNDAY That AUSTRALITES are small, glass-like stones choose the ones The answers can be picture, 14 MARCH later and Lent, during in the southern part of Australia. Early Him found for this do Clair Lazenberger, Mt. which you don't need to round at the bottom oi miners called them "button stones", "blackfellows' in life you wi l l find it easier to bear the Yokine (9); Gregory eat and which are bad the page. or "emu stones". They are usually about buttons", hardships which will surely come your Russo, Dianella (11); diameter and coloured black or green. in inch an Keller. Markey, Geoffrey way. these, and similar stones found in call Scientists berrin (9); Mark Power, other parts of the world, TEKTITES, but are unCity Beach (7); Tony God bless you all, certain of their origin. Some believe that they are Kierath, Norseman (14); BROTHER JUNIPER David Jerrat Wembley t iny meteorites, others that they were formed by
Picture Puzzle
BIRTHDAYS
Did You Know?
CROSSWORD
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* MONDAY
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Letters to BRO1HER JUNIPER, including all m ARCH 15 Patrick Riordan, Joonc ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Deborah (11); danna at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart HO', W.A. 6060. Clayton, Kewdale (15); Phillip Dwyer, Wembley Hogan. Martin (14); Scarborough (15); Christopher Ehlers, Mt. LawMy Birthday is ley (9); Shaun Hilton, years of age Inglewood (10); Michelle I am now Garbin, Shackleton (12).
the impact of meteorites on the earth. -FROM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
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IN ANSWER to my appeal for suggestions II " lUS for Lent, I have received a bundle *V Mil acrifices s 16 MARCH Jennifer Doogue. Nedletters from some Grade 6 and 7 students of S4. Address lands (13); Tonia Kozak, MMO I Brigid's in Collie. Bicton (12); Patrick BekI read all these letters but some people don't Northam kers, (14): CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: -which, by the way, realise this and they .Tulie Coverley. Redcliffe School were also very nicely waste fcod. Hadlow. 1. Large vessel in which 1. Skite or show off. Lynley (7); I think everyone should one bathes. illustrated - and have 2. Mixes. Dangin (12); Seliva Carsacrifices little do which discover to one, man First 2. ted selec Hobby michael. York (11); Fran10. A clock goes tic . vaccine for polio. seems to sum up all that through Lent and also cis Maher, Lesmurdie 15. Large plant. through the whole year. the others have to say. (10); Kim Chrimes. Mor- 3. Relaxes: lies down. think Lent is the I which ground. of suggestions Plot 4. The noses eyes, Neese fili in the coupon above In 16. They have IG LETTERS end send It to ley (10); Andrew Jones„ 5. An image or portrait. the letters made: to give thoughtful month of the The Junior Record,- 450 Hay Street. Perth, so Maddington (7). and ears. Brother Juniper. sweets, year." 6. Man's name (shortViet when your birthday ....ernes around he may omit You on true POO* up ice-cream, 17. Enquiries. Other ideas came from ened form). etc.; to forego swimming * WEDNESDAY 7. Abbrev. for Royal So- 13. Gentle, loving. on hot days; and to be Lesley Gillespie, Danuta MARCH 17 ciety. 19. Place where money is extra kind and helpful to Warlik, Janine Coutts Felicity Malone, Doukept. others during this time; and L. Bebbington. bleview (13): Michael 8. Distress signal. Janine's family have were all very good. and Fergusson. Scarborough 9. Blind bird. N. Wise old birds. collected $1.25 in already sealing for achUsed 10. easily quite I think ( 14); Patrice Hawkes, 21. Receptacle for col- ieved by every child who their Compassion Box, roads. Dianella (14); Patrick lecting water. and an additional idea reads this page. Satie, West Perth (11); 11. Christmas 22. Something to play The letter which ap• from Janine was that shs James West 12. First numeral. Seward. with. pears here is from Anne do extra tasks or chores Perth (9); Patrick O'Hag13. it is above us. for which she would be Leeder : an, Nedlands (13); Glen 23. Abbrev. for referring. "Lent is a very import- paid, the money being Syme, Queens Park (11); 14. Unwell; ill. ant part of the year. Like put into the CompasRory O'Connor, ScarAs long as many of the children sion Box. borough (14); Anthony who read "The Record" this does not involve Kendle, Mt. Lawley (10); and have decided to things that you would Geraldine Gusack, forsacrifices. I will normally have to do at make eat Park (11); Rickey Ques: When does a Ann Marie Ward (10), home, I think this is an Biddlestone, Jarrandale too. you? (8); Michael Rutherford. PO Box 105 Fimiston, St. chair dislike My suggestion is a very excellent idea. Lesley thought that Ans. When it can't bear simple and small sacriBradley Joseph's Convent, swim(8); Bentley you. Waters, Mt. Yokine (8). ming and dancing. fice. Usually we go for a giving up her nightly desswim at the Olympic sert would be a good sacFiona Sermon (6), 13 '-- THURSDAY Ques. When is a black swimming pool. After we rifice, and also contributTeaguer St., Wilson, Our MARCH 18 dog not a black dog? have had our swim, our ing her six cents Monday Jannine Mansell, Fre- Lady Help of Christians, mother often has the suendng money, to the greya is it When Ans. mantle (14); Helen Glee- dolls. of giving us five Compassion Box. habit hound. So there, boys and son, White Gum Valley Maureen Paini (9), cents to buy, an ice( 13); Martin Wood, Mt. RMB 509, Collie. St. Bergirls. are some ideas "tiwNs Ques. Why did the boy cream. Pleasant (14); Patrick nard's, swimming. My idea was to save from children your own call his dog sandwich? (14); Gabbin Pauley, money for a week. age. What do you think? this _AnS. Because he was Susan Williams (9), 49 Br. Juniper. Lindy Epps. Scarborough this money would then Birchley Crescent, Trigg, half-bred. (13). and go towards the poor playing. A NSWERS TO starving people of India. * FRIDAY but runs What Ques. NATURE NOOK happen Benjamin Nilsson, 56 would This MARCH 19 PICTURE never walks? weekly. Mary Sturmer, Inna- Arnott St., Trigg. playPUZZLE Ans. Water. loo (14); Debra Colqu- ing. This idea was just a 3. and biscuits. Cakes houn, Karrinyup (13); small way to help the Leigh John Bydder (2), What animals Ques. 5. and Lollies ice-cream. The STILT is a wading bird with long slender Kevin Bermingham, Kun- 206 Stock Rd.. Melville, poor, and also make sacneeds oiling? 6. Soft drinks. 8 PudBrian Lent. Hayes (13); for unurra rifices legs, and it was these legs ,that resemble stilts, that playing with toys. dings, and sweets tarts. because mouse, A Ans. Ste (12); Island Cocos this bird obtained its name. Also I will be much T ese are also the foods Damien Rhodes (5), it squeaks. Living in both the Eastern and Western hemis- ven Pielage, Nollamara in family kinder to my which it would do you Kirk. S. "Stoke Farm", Highbury, Pheres, stilts are related to avocets. The variety (12); Gregory Thanks to Andrea Mon every way I can. Oc- no harm to try to give up 13unbury (12 ) : Stephen St. Matthew's, collecting In the combe for these delight- casionally at the dinner during Lent. picture, is the only type of American Stilt. Berry, Scarborough (10). coins. It has a Andrea table, one of us doesn't riddles. ful black upper body, white underneath, and Mary Dwyer (10), 5 comes from Midland. want to eat something Teacher (after telling has bright red legs. Adam St., Katanning, St. Sorry these were mis- he doesn't like. Our the story of the good Stilts build their nests by lining a low place on MARCH 20 Jo-Anne Murphy, Scar- Patrick's, reading, knit- laid for a while Andrea, mother always tells us to Samaritan): Why did the the ground with grasses. Three or four olive or buff do send in more if you eat it up because the Levite pass by on the Coloured eggs with chocolate spots, are laid by the borough (14); Dianne ting. any. We would love poor people of India other side? have 7 (6), Dickinson Brian Nollamara Stephens, female at a time. It lives along shallow ponds in Pupil: Because he saw (13); Margaret Nys, Nor- Arnott St., North Beach, some more jokes and rid- have nothing. We are fresh and salt marshes. Grace, dles for our page, from very lucky to have en- the man had already of tham (12); Gerald Moran Our Lady some of your others too. ough food and clothing. been robbed. - -FROM WORK BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Wagin (10. stamps. swimming.
* TUESDAY
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THE
Thcirsday, March 1 1, 1971
Page Fifteen
RECORD
WATCHING THE PLAYS with COLM O'DOHERTY James Beattie is back at the Playhouse playing George Riley, the 'free man', in Stoppard's ACTOR /ti ter A Free Man". This is something to see, because Beattie is at all times intelligent, imaginative and coherent in this difficult and subtle part—well organised and highly disciplined performance. The consequences of brought both insight and hope. The mother who Geor ge Riley, the unfortunate hero or non- this choice of life either depth to the character of understood in her feelings what the man wanthero of this story, is a do not occur to or are Riley. avoided by George. His ed of this life but had raan chained to his fanHe also brings great tasies, a slave to the in- inventions in the mater- ability as an actor, for to live with the reality of meals on the table and a ventions of his own mind ial world follow the not only does he touch fire on the hearth. She while his family are same pattern. To water the indoor the feelings of the aud- also had to live with the slaves to the inventions hands. plants, indoor rain con- ience, he also reaches husband for better or for of his inventor. trolled to produce exact- their understanding until worse, richer or poorer an Riley is way: it this ly the amount of natural their involvement with —and with his invenLet's put to inventor rain. "But what if it this character of inven- tions, his hopes and his an Riley is job where night?" George's tion is complete. To the failures. a rains all escape doing be might similar to his merit of this production, standards thinking his Margaret Ford gave a other against of the reusable Beattie's excellent perinvention easured m where envelope with the gum formance is challenged gentle and most sensitive men's standards, by the rest of the cast, performance in this part. his worth in this hard on both sides of the flap, particularly a newcomer in seen past first be never got had might world This play, its wit, hum( to me at least) Pamela pay base. the size of his our and tragedy, came Stephenson as the teenIt was the idea that packet. age working daughter of alive. For not only is This position of 'in- was all important, the the house. it well written in itself, ventor', though wageless, consequences went for good and served by This inconseWhere Beattie supplied actors, it is well directed carries a suggestion of nothing. which was the quential attitude insight and depth to his by John Aitken and has social prestige satisfies George Riley's tragedy of George Riley. character, she supplied a good operating—good Stoppard's title "Enter the power and the pas- looking set by Bill Dowd. snobbery and gives him the satisfaction of being A Free Man" might sug- sion. The perfect counter- A set the eye can wander able to impress the odd gest a statement on man balance. In this woman, over in the hope of discasual acquaintance ac- and his position in the the blinding light of real- covery. general society he has ity obscured everything costed in his local pub This is an all-round Riley succeeds in exist- created, but the total —except the glow of roeveryone for ing in his world of inven- effect ,and what emerged mance at the sight of a success concerned— playwright, tion by borrowing ten from this production at new 'fella'. actors, designer, director bob a week from the least, is observation in Then there was the and Playhouse the breadwinner in the fam- depth of a particular James mother completing this Theatre. (See elsewhere and ily—his teenage daugh- character distressed in these columns). Beattie playing the part triangle of ter.
Pamela Stephenson
Stoppard's New Play Record's Critic To Adjudicate At Festival Promises To Be A Side-Splitter
THE Catholic Schools The Festival, as always, up into two sections — voice projection classes Drama Festival for 1971 is for one-act plays or the junior section for on Monday nights at 8.30 Hall will be held at the usual excerpts, playing time pupils up to first year, p.m. at St. Mary's venue, St. Mary's Hall, not to exceeding 40 min- which is no,i-competitive r am Oxford and Frankleederville, from April utes. Sets are the respon- with awards given to the lin Streets), Leederville. actresses These are open to anyand sibility of the schools actors 19 to May 1 . GEORGE RILEY invented indoor rain. open section body interested. and an only, drawback the only with Society has The Therry He created many other equally "world-shattering" inventions too and extravaganzas from which the finalists Mrs. Groessler is well appointed a panel of two to wild of the winner the and must be that they being known to audiences spent his daughters' pocket -money at the pub. of One adjudicators. Shield are throughout Australia as Archbishop's minutes 10 in erected Y ou'll meet this anti-hero in the next Playhouse production Tom Stopthem, June Percival, is Lyn Treadgold. The classalready well known to and struck in five min- chosen. the second in the season of five new plays, pard's "Enter A Free Man" Awards will also be es will later expand to the schools, the other is utes. Lighting will be 27. Mr. Colm O'Doherty, The provided by the Therry given to the actors and include the production of opened recently and will run till March Record's widely read Society, with a qualified actresses in this section. musical comedy, speed It is a lusty lively com- Carol" in London before starred with Chips Rafstage electrician in atand singing. theatre critic. ferty. Pamela is also a will Facilities tendance. by the creator of his return to Perth. CLASSES edy OPEN Mr. O'Doherty has a FOOTNOTE: — CathoInspector Real James Beattie plays the photographic model. The Therry Society has lic schools throughout "The wide experience in thea- be available for music Her most unusual exobtained the services of the State have been in- Hound" and the modern piano and is a keen foltre both in this State and and sound effects. perience in the theatre overseas. The Festival is broken Mrs. Lyn Groessler for formed of the Festival classic "Rosencrantz and lower of astrology. Guilderstern Are Dead". STEPHEN- was when she played PAMELA through circulars. HowTom Stoppard has estab- SON, a New Zealander. Half Woman-Half Man ever, those that may lished himself as a tre- came to Australia at the during the interval anhave been overlooked mendous asset to mod- age of four. She started tics of the Sydney prodaccidentally are asked to theatre. dancing and music les- uction of "King O'Malsend their entries in to ern London Observer sons when she was five ley". The t he Society's secretary, George Riley years old and is now an Her first appearance WITH H.T.G. Box U1983, GPO. Perth. described thus:—"He is a splendid accomplished dancer. at the Playhouse will be full-fledged comic crea- folk singer, pianist and in "Enter A Free Man". tion". The Playhouse Is guitarist. THE FINAL week of the Festival, which promised the finest musical Continued from Page 12 pleased that James Beat- Pamela decided to add %Ow+ _ •••••#4.4••••••••••••4.44001 tie will be re -introduced to her talents acting, and treat, was marred by the non-appearance of Rosalyn Tereck. Out Lady of the Mis- to Perth audiences in However, the Robert Pikler Chamber Orchestra produced the only really sions High School, train- the leading part in "Ent- went to England to attend the Arts Educatic!. f estive music of the Festival. Their Thursday concert of Mozart and ed by Mrs. Hawke, show er A Free Man". school. While sh, stage ed that there is plenty Mr. Beattie is rememPamela workVivaldi was specially delightful in brilliant attack and verve. of talent and enthusiasm bered for wonderful per- was there shows as a child ed in among the young set. formances at the Play- performer — sin g in g. The programme began K136, one of the little minor. This was followA future Arum-Yum' house in the years be- dancing and acting. With the delightful Sym- 'Salzburg Symphonies'. ed by a fine performance should be Dione d'Oliv- tween 1964 and 1967. His Phony No. 29. Over the She then returned to Vivaldi's 'Four Sea- of the Brandenburg ConYears, I have reviewed sons' came off rather less certo No. 3 in G major. eira, who sang two solos, portrayal of George Riley Australia and continued with a maturity and will undoubtedly be a to study drama at the MONUMENTAL TnanY recordings of this well. Vivaldi hasn't got Robert Pikler himself work and none came the same variety as Moz- joined the viola players poise way beyond her highlight of this first sea University of NSW, and son. anyway near an old Bee- art and, although 'The in this work. The clim- years. SPECIALISTS fi nished a two-year "Enter A Free Man" course at NIDA. cham performance made Four Seasons' is fun, es- ax of the evening was the evening ended The will be directed by John 483 Great Eastern some 20 years ago. pecially if the sonnets beautiful Sinfonia Con- with a aria by Biget and As a singer Pamela nas So vivid were the dyn- are quoted in full, it does certante, K364, of Mozart Puccini sung by an old Aitken ("The Price" and H'way, Redcliffe Delicate Balance" at appeared on the televis50-'ies that they have rather tend to go on with John Harding (vio- friend Novina Green. Phone 65 3157 the Playhouse last year) ion show GTK: as an been a mental yardstick and on. lin), and Robert Pikler The G. & S. Society Cast: James Beattie, actress on Division 4 and ever since, and only in After Hours 673 15 John Harding was an as soloists. did what needs to be Buster Skeggs, Margaret recently finished a featthe last movement did excellent soloist and the done much more; it Ford, ure film in which she coI t. is to be hoped that 40.4.4 ,411.~.11,"Mg141.40,04,41.4.0.11P4P.4.411. Pam• the Pikler Orchestra not Alan Tilvern, orchestra worked well, showed music making as Stephenson. Ron Produce the Beecham but the result was much we shall have another op- an enjoyable activity for ela portunity of hearing Challinor, Linal Haft. fireworks display. But less than the Mozart. these players in Perth in all rather than as one by Alan Kingsford Smith. their style and flair were On Saturday, the ortoo distant the few specialists. Often the equal of Bee- chestra played brilliant- the not future. Choragus. BEATTIE Chain and much super- ly throughout to a packJAMES BEATTIE left ior to any other performed house. The first part Perth in 1967 and went to anceI have heard. of the programme was England where he work. . The same bright fes- devoted to Bach. Robert ed in Pantomime and tive attack brought ex- Ingram, the leader of the joined the unique Cencellent results with the orchestra, was soloist in Theatre Mobile tury Div ertimento in D Major the violin concerto in A ( along with Edgar Me.THE NATIONAL Theatre At The Playhouse will calfe) for a year. He then worked at the embark on a second tour of country districts 20 Mabel St. Pitlochry Festival Theaon April 27. South Perth tre in Scotland for abolu PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 This has been sparked in line with our aims and eight months. Mr. Beattie had the opoff by the enthusiastic objectives, a greater proIMO theatre portunity to play at the of response to the first tour motion earlier this year. throughout the country Octagon Theatre in 136: ton, Lancashire, his hornk. being achieved." is Mrs. Margaret HamilSchedule for the tour: town. Then followed si \ ton, the tour organiser, episodes of "Coronation said that, providing this April Street". Hills. Wongan 28: enthusiasm continued, it 2 LONDON COURT He toured with Rich could be possible to 30: Kelanie. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 ard Todd and Trisha May bring fully professional Noble in "Roar Like a 1: Koorda. theatre to the country. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL Dove". This was the most 3: Bencubbin. PHOTOGRAPH T, SPORTING successful post war tour "This year, with the 4: Mukinbudin. GROUPS, SCHOOL ..MOUPS, Etc in England. Mr. Beattie contract players under- 8: Wyalkatchem. E stablished 25 Years. played opposite Richard taking all our touring, it 11: Dowerin. "Christmas in Todd is already apparent that, 12: Cunderdin.
MUSICAL NOTES
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Troupe To Tour Country Centres Again
M. G. O'Brien
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, March 1 1, 1971
RECORD
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS PRINCE PATOIS, a Steere, and trained by brown colt by Epaulette Joe Broderick, was a cershowed a return to form tainty beaten in the Adwhen he finished dashing- vance Handicap over six ly to run second to Clo- furlongs. She was only ver Bronze in the Novice trotting in third place Handicap on Saturday. coming to the turn when Twelve teams played This colt showed a lot of she suffered bad interoff the grand final of the promise as a two year ference which put her Next YCW basketball competi- old and is highly thought out of the race. of by his connections, time she sports silk in of the fight into made Ballyhoo the it extravaganza. Hollywood like a WAS IT tion last week. The games were of a and will soon credit this same company, I c entury. very high standard, the trainer Hector McLaren consider she will be very AT ONE stage, it look- large crowd of spectat- with a change of fortune. hard to beat. I doubt that there is How one judge could The promoters had a lot to work on. For a give the decision 11-4 any fighter around up to ed as though it would be ors going home satisfied. REGAL JAMES raced start, there were two un- rounds in favour of Fraz- the standard of these a rather lean year for top Respective winners of by Trotting Bookmaker, MAJOR REWARD raced recruits. Victorian two. defeated champions—Joe ier is beyond me. Clay the six grades were: Arthur Wilson, and train- by Kevin Kent and Frazier and Mohammad perpetually had his left `E' Grade: West Perth. ed by Kevin Williams put trained by Eddie Spencer StewPeter But with FOOTBALL Ali—Cassius Clay. in Frazier's face. 'D' Grade: East May- the writing on the wall came from well back to ard, Colin Tully, Daryl I doubt if it was the In fact, apart from the North Melbourne Foot- Griffiths and Bob Green- lands. when he finished a good finish fourth in the disheavyweight two rounds that Frazier ball Club, you must be greatest 'C' Grade: Cathedral. fourth in the Ambassa- tance for Purse horses that adamant they wood contest ever, but it cer- staggered Clay, the for- kidding — $45,000 'B' Grade: East May- dor Handicap. for will play here this seaThis last week. Although he tainly satisfied those who mer champ had little Peter Steward. lands. horse was checked by had run second in the promises now to son it sap it. Frazier may have trouble hitting his smal'A' Reserve: Kensing- Miss Tantrum before Derby to Chez Felix,I To put such a ridicu- be a vintage year for won, but, to my mind, ler opponent. ton. and consider that he was in s traightening up 'ous figure on any play- Victorian recruits. he was not a better 'A' Grade: Carlisle. again by Aptobe after need of a run and next mean only can head er's If the fight was scored fighter than Clay. Better We can expect very rounding the turn, and time he appears in a disEvery one of these thing: A club is not on the same basis as that Jne slugger yes. good basketball from the many good judges con- tance event he will pay high repuhas a players prepared to clear him In my opinion, Frazier of amateur bouts where fellows against South sidered he was a good to follow. Incidentally, mder any circumstances. tation in his own State. didn't inflict Clay's first points are awarded for Australia later this thing beaten. He will this bay colt is a half But consider the situaGriffiths and Steward month. punches that land then defeat—time did. change the run of brother to the former soon It was evident by about the fight could well have tion only 12 months ago. are rated among the At the conclusion of luck that trainer champion mare, Special North Melbourne sought best in their respective the games, Ivan Leddin, bad the ninth round that a gone Clay's way. Williams is ex- Reward. Kevin probably WA's most tal- clubs. chairman of the Sporting periencing. ented player — Barry Services Committee, inBob Greenwood said Cable. It got him. by Bob Roberts PRINCES JOSEPHINE troduced His Lordship, THE RECORD CLASSIIt is understandable this week he was over Bishop Quinn, who pre- owned by the Chairman Essendon. to stay. here that a club is reluctant sented the trophies to of the WATC, Mr. Lee FIEDS GET RESULTS. three-and-a-half year layObviously neither fight- to release one of its most no doubt, has other ideas. the winning captains and off and only one solid er will quibble at the pay- experienced and best Anybody who saw Clarealso the fairest and best fight since his comeback off for the 15 rounds. For players. However, how mont's scratch match trophies . can last see week why was not preparation en- this reason, the tempta- can North Melbourne `E' Grade: J. Bernard, ough to fight a man of tion could be there for justify such an obstinate Essendon would not be West Perth; both fighters to accept a attitude over Steward anxious to clear Green'D' Grade: P. Slattery, Frazier's calibre. re-match. But there may considering the same wood. Manning; Frazier's ability to ab- be some bickering by circumstances existed Incidentally, St. Kilda 'C' Grade: G. Santarini, either fighter first. only in reverse, last year. has not forgotten about Bassendean; s:orb punches was the 'B' Grade: I. Gunn, Fair enough, nobody Bruce Duperouzel. The fs, telling factor in the fight. If a rematch does eventuate, then Clay will need expects North Melbourne Saints will get another East Maylands; 'A' Reserve: P. Gurry. 1 several hard fights as to give away a player of look at the WA State preparation. I still think, Stewart's calibre. But to rover in a scratch match Kensington; 'A' Grade: G. Sommers. despite the outcome, that put such a high figure on against Claremont next Carlisle. week. Clay is the more talented a player is ludicrous. His Lordship, after fighter. The Saints do not want presenting the trophies, Perhaps North Mel— SOLE AGENTS— Whatever the outcome, bourne hopes to recoup to tread on any toes at congratulated them on heavyweight boxing re- some of the outlay it Claremont at this stage, R. CONNABEER & COMPANY the fine exhibition of gained some of the gla- made on Cable. Reports but I would say that Dup165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 basketball and then went mour that made it pro- put the amount at erouzel will one day be on to thank the commitbably the most exciting around $17,000 for one packing his bags for tee for the work they contest in the world. Victoria. year. had put into running the + MEMORIALS ÷ competition. Tom Hawthorne made a presentation to Ivan Leddin and Kevin Skip75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE worth and thanked them Specialis'ng in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected both for the work they had put into the com- inywnere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. mittee. ''We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 • Finally, training for selection in the State teams is in progress at Perry Lakes.
LAY-OFF BEAT CLAY, NOT FRAZIER
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ALL INDICATIONS point to a grand final night at the Australian amateur cycling championships at Lake Monger on Saturday (March 13). All attention will be f ocussed on Commonwealth Games champion WACLTA Country Champion Team — Northam John Nicholson when he goes after the sprint title. Victoria will attempt to SEVERAL leading players wil l be absent from WA Catholic keep the South Cott Cup for the team event for Lawn Tennis Associations annual championships this month. another year. New South Wales has Among them are Randy cently left for a six - undoubtedly gain a great R aux, of St. Joseph's, week car tour of the deal of experience on a strong team this year and may give the Vics a East Coast Queen's Park, who re- Australia, and Central their trip. run for their money. and top
WA GIRLS HOPE TO OUALIFY FOR WIMBLEDON
women players Loma Jowett and Kerry Dugan of the St. Mary's, Leederville, and Alexander Park clubs respectively. Miss Jowett and Miss Dugan sailed on the "Fairstar" last weekend for a 12 to 20 months tennis tour of the UK and Europe.
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