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"WOW
No. 3504.
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER. Category "A" (ii)
Price 10c
TRUTH NOT FOUND IN NOISt ARCHBISHOP R ELIGION is not just froth and bubble; it is sincerity and truth, His Grace the Archbishop, the Most Rey. Dr. L. J. Goody, said last week. Preaching at the East- not dump them complete. rnic beat music in the world will not give truth Pontifical 13„.„ er Sunday and faith and religion to Mary's at St. Mass High He said God's truth Cathedral, he said: had to be sought after. a child or an adolescent who has never heard, "God's truth does not It had to be learnt. from parent or teacher often do We change. "We have to listen to change, sometimes for God's Word and read it or priest, what Jesus did for us on Good Friday, the better ,sometimes for and learn from the exam- what His Resurrection the worse. ple of holy men. on the third day means "We must make the "And, if we don't listen for the authenticity of this effort to learn truth. We must, in a and heed, we shall not His Mission — the salsense of responsibility, learn. All the candles vation of each of us and hand on the truth to and incense and rhyth- of the world." those who depend on us. TUESDAY evening was Above all, we must be an important occasion sincere and realise what a t the School of NursChristian truth implies. It implies: ing, St. John of God • Sincere and continHospital, Subiaco, when ued effort to live a Chris16 graduates received tian life according to the truths we learn. t heir diplomas from • Humble admission of His Grace, Archbishop the need of God's help. • The practical use of LONDON: Mother Teresa Boyaxhiu, of Calcutta, Goody. In his address to the the sacramental aids pro- t he Yugoslav-born foundress of the Missionaries sided." His Grace of Charity in India, was recommended for the graduates, Nobel Peace Prize by Malcolm Muggeridge, prom- said that of a hundred The Lord's Critics inent British journalist. or more very desirable qualities one would exThe Archbishop said there was often an atMuggeridge made the esa should receive the pect to find in a dedicattempt to debunk "the suggestion while inter- Nobel prize. It would ed Christian nurse, two hero" by pointing out viewed on his new book. mean nothing to her were of tremendous imhis supposed weakness "Something for the nurses Beautiful personally, but it does port and cutting him down to for God," which deals represent $40,000 free of themselves and the patisize— "our own unexcit- with the work of Moth- taxes for her work." ents they nursed: LONDON NC) : Legalised abortion is producing increasing and unimpressive er Teresa and the MisAll proceeds from the • "Witness" through size." sionaries of Charity. fidelity to ing social and psychological dangers in Britain, a bishop sale of "Something Beau- continuous Having criticised the The Missionaries of tiful for God" will aid principles and the ethics martyrs and saints, re- Charity, founded in 1950, the Missionaries of Char- of the nursing profes- w arned. ligion's critics were now now numbers close to ity. sion and; turning their attentions 700 members and serves Urging Catholic doctors aid nurses to stand firm in their A novitiate of the Mis- • Compassion which to Jesus Christ. the poor in most of In- sionaries of Charity has would enable them to 1 .-) such operations, Bishop Patrick Casey, of There talk of dia's cities and also in been opened in Southall, was preserve the human apbringing Christ "up-to- Tanzania, Ceylon, Vene- a working-class suburb proach to nursing and Brentwood, said that since parliament legalised abortion date." zuela, Rome and Austra- of London. The novices thereby contribute most The Archbishop said lia. several to the physical and spir- four years ago, "much has happened to cause disquiet." do field work we were the ones who Mother Teresa receiv- days a week among im- itual well-being of the "We need mention only cal and nursing profes- by a few unscrupulous had to reform, not ed the Pope John XXIII migrants from Ireland, sick. the increasing discour- sions. doctors and the reported Christ. Peace Prize from Pope t he West Indies and Pak"In the short time soliciting of foreign girls ABOVE: Reciting the agement of doctors and "He is the same yes- Paul VI on January 6. istan. since gynaecologists opposed the 1967 Abortion seeking abortions have Nurses International terday, today and forMuggeridge said he will Mother Teresa ever. We must open hoped his book might be send a team of Sisters Pledge are nurses Kay to abortion as a betray- Act came into effect, aroused so many proourselves to the grace Wilson, Frances Whitely, al of their professional much has happened to tests that the Governused "as a recommenda- to work in New York's of the Saviour, not scale Cheryl Stewart, Patricia charge to care for life cause disquiet even to ment recently set up an tion" that Mother Ter- Harlem later this year. nevertheless see those who supported the official inquiry to examParkinson, Isobella Mc- who him down to a size to fit ine the working of the Lellan, Marjorie McGel- more and more profes- new legislation. Our own smallness." lan, Therese "The growing number act. Martin, sional time and resourcKathryn Lawler, Berna- es devoted to its extinc- of abortions performed Peace and Quiet Citing other problems He told the large condette Kerin, Sister An- tion," he added. annually in this country, making professional life those who "There are nette, Diane Godfrey. the increasingly accomfregation, who packed for Catholic doctors and experience are coming to the Cathedral to capamodating interpretation nurses more difficult, ROME: Pone Paul VI de- the Eucharist and the RIGHT: The procession- a sense of compromise of the legal grounds for city, that we had as much al entry of the gradupriesthood. and defeat in the ack- abortion, the manner in Bishop Casey said: need today as ever be- plored the "moral medates and His Grace, the Not since 1969. when knowledgement t h a t, which it is coming to be fore to listen to Christ's iocrity" of priests who "In most walks of life Archbishop, and concelehe spoke of rebellious having been made legal, regarded as simply a today, Christian witness teaching. and listening brating clergy was led abandon the priesthood priests "crucifying" the abortion is no longer re- final form of contracep- is a painful and materirequired certain a by other nurses at St. garded as immoral by tion, arnount of peace and and called them "run- Church. has Pope Paul John's. the exploitation ally unrewarding activity many young people. Par- which is feared to exist and in few more so than quiet. away brothers" who snoken so strongly in This was the first oc- ticularly among women public on the subject. in the private sector, in medicine and nursing, "I doubt if the teach,- have scandalised their casion that the presen- nurses and doctors there and the considerable and where the genuine ills of In commenting on tation of diplomas took ing of Christ can be heard communities. is evidence of cumula- growing strain on health men and women can priests who have left place the deafening noise of at St. John's dur- tive and deep emotional the service resources which easily give rise to a misPope priesthood. eacophonic music and In one of his strong- Paul stressed the lasting ing Mass. distress at being requir- are needed urgently by guided compassion. PsYchedelic lighting. the est reactions to the ed to assist at the des- the sick: all these are WY reaction to which r riest dropout problem character of their ordin"Catholic doctors and truction of life." factors to arouse conWould seem to be e be- of recent years, Pope ation. Bishop Casey is the cern in the mind of nurses who bring the Mused and confused ex. Paul acknowledged, "It is to be remember- IT is true the Catholic bishops' adviser to the every thoughtful mem- love and concern of ciietnent not unlike that however, that each case ed with anguished love. Church has been in the Catholic doctors' Guild ber of the community." Christ to their patients eaused by the throbbing must be judged separ- that these brother thick simply by being good of this great of St. Luke, St. Cosmas insistence Legal abortions, now of voodoo Ately "with understand- priests, unhappy or de- State's development. So and St. Damian, and the doctors and nurses drums, ing, pity, forgiveness serters as they may be, turn to pages eight and Catholic Nurses' Guild approaching a rate of should be encouraged to nearly 100,000 a year in and perhaps with pat- are marked with the in- nine for an illustrated of England and Wales. stand firm and to show this country, are providHis Word ience, awaiting a return, delible sign of the Holy feature which, briefly, In a letter to the ed in their professional serfree under the nation"Certainly- the Church and vices, as in their lives as always with love." Spirit which makes them traces the history of the guilds, Bishop Casey said al health must service. Nearly a whole, an integrity and adapt to some expriests for all eternity, West Australian Catholic general distresses felt .tent — but, I repeat, it The Pope's anguished no matter what changes Church — from the first among medical staffs half of them, however, a respect for human life ES We who must reform, c omments were part of they may undergo out- missioners to the pres- were produili,:, terr ion are carried out privately and values which will pot Jesus Christ. We his sermon in officially licensed truly benefit society and at Holy wardly or socially for ent time. and disharmony. must not insist on on17. Thursday He fearcd Catho:ics clinics. ceremonies, base earthly be a source of pride and motives. There's lots more read, I_tach. Handel or Pales- which commemorate which many of them ob- ing, too, in this week's would be discouraged The expenses charged, inspiration to their felIrma, just as we must Christ's institution of from entering the medi- the fortunes being made low Christians." ject to themselves." issue.
'WITNESS, COMPASSION KEY QUALITIES IN NURSES'
Mother Teresa Recommended For Nobel Prize
BISHOP WARNS OF ABORTION DANGERS
POPE DEPLORES PRIESTS LEAVING PRIESTHOOD
INSIDE
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 15, 1971
Priest Badly British glum over Anglican Comments Shaken Reporter Northern Ireland's On Catholicism's Celibacy Rule future
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (NC): The Paraguayan correspondent of a Montevideo daily said that an Uruguayan priest arrested on charges of subversion in Paraguay appeared badly shaken from his ordeal.
Daniel Herrera Lus- they called a "kidnap. LONDON (NC) : Allowing priests to marry sich, a correspondent of ping by ppolice." would pose great pastoral, social and financial Montevideo's El Pais, inAuxiliary Bishop AnLONDON (NC) : Catholic commentators in Britain are still problems for the Catholic Church, a leading terviewed the Uruguay- dres Rubio, of BylontiviUberFather priest, an pessimistic over the future of Northern Ireland, despite the Anglican observer has warned. deo, and his secretary, fii Monzon, under police Father Lellis governmental reshuffling there. "It would in fact be- which we cannot offer surveillance in Paraguay. flew in from Rodriguez, The appointment of Brian Faulkner as Northern Ireland's come necessary to re- advice but can contrib- "When Father Monzon to seek the Montevideo priest's rethe way in which ute from our own experi- entered the room, he lease and were met at Prime Minister succeeding Major James Chichester-Clark think Catholic ence, namely, the prob walked the Roman slowly," the airport by a very barrage is considered an attempt to compromise with the more ex- Church carries out its lem of clerical celibacy. Herrera reported. of rotton eggs and tommission," he added. "I purposely searched atoes and were treme anti-Catholic faction still seeking full power there. "All the evidence of exThe comment was perience suggests that for signs of physical mis- ly assaulted by physicala group Fulkner, only just very their followers, as well ciliation. It is here that made in the preface of treatment, his arms, his slightly more to the as by some members of the Churches must play Crockford's Clerical Dir- once the secular clergy face, but there were of women from a progovernment were allowed to marry, organisaright than Chichester- the present British Gov- their part. ectory, major annual after a short time mar- none visible. Yet his tion. Clark, is recognised gen- ernment in London. The "The restrained use of p ublication of the ried status would man of that a be- look was erally as one of the most political consequences troops has often been a Church of England. The newsman from El defeated. He was emacicome norm the this and able politicians in Nor- I could be serious. The uniquely British way of Its long preface sumated, he had a sad look Pais said the interview would necessitate very themn Ireland, and as the British Government is keeping the peace and ming up Anglican develFather Monzon considerable changes in in his eyes. He was ex- with last hope for any sort of conservative and the maintaining essential opments during the year the arrangements for tremely nervous and his took place in the presmoderate future in that Conservative party is al- justice in many very dif- is always written anonyhousing and paying the hands appeared uncon- ence of two police offiembittered area of the I lied in the closest way ferent countries. mously by a Church clergy as well as limiting trolled. He puffed his cers and an official from United Kingdom. with the Unionist party "It was one of the bet- leader. This enables him their freedom the interior ministry, A. of move- cigarette intensely." If he fails — as two which, from the start, ter features of colonial to express his views on authorities Bestard, who gave inChurch ment. prime ministers before has controlled affairs in days. As matters stand Church matters with said there was no crime structions on what top"The financial implica- nor suspicion of crime ics could be referred to him failed — to bring Northern Ireland. the (British) army in complete frankness. tions alone would be for the arrest, which in the interview. some sort of stability to The Tablet, a British Northern Ireland has In a section headed the area by pushing Catholic weekly review, proved true to those tra- "The Problems of Rome" enormous. No doubt the ahead with social and in a long summing-up of ditions." the preface said: "Ang- Roman Catholic authorieconomic reforms, 1n-1 the complicated • licans must follow with ties are well aware of all and dansi.sted on by the British gerous situation, conthe greatest concern the this, but it is important Government to provide eluded: present tribulations of that Anglicans should Having it. a modicum of equality I the Roman Catholic recognise "Mr. Faulkner is proband justice for the CathChurch with whom we themselves given up the Stormont's last olic minority, observers ably have so many problems requirement of celibacy S ANTIAGO DE LOS CABALLEROUS, Dominican some four centuries ago, Republic ( NC ) : Classes at the Catholic Madre y here see Northern Ire- hope. Perhaps his formin common." land's parliament being er right-wing image may The conflict between they are naturally inclin- Maestra University here were suspended for more s enough of the taken over by William satisfy co-responsibility, as ex- ed to sympathise with than a week while students staged the first mass to Craig, political leader of Protest extremists pounded by Belgian Car those Roman Catholics protest in the eight -year history of the school. the right-wing extrem- allow him to complete dinal Leo Suenens and who want their Church ' the reform programme. ists. others, and the rem- to follow suit. They were demanding ers of a protest march If he fails, direct rule • NEUQUEN, Argentina nants of papal autocracy "But they should ap- academic freedom, free- in front of the building. from Westminster will (NC): MORE UNREST Bishop Jaime was of great concern to preciate how devastat- dom of association, and Both university and dioFrancisco de Nevares of Anglicans because on its ing would be the conse- a voice in governing the cesan authorities proThe result would prob- be hard to avoid." ably be increased unrest The Universe, a na- Neuquen called for urg outcome depended the quences in a time which university. They claimed tested the presence of among the Catholics, tional Catholic newspap- ent action to aid the possibility of closer re- is in other ways one of the university had adopt- the police. more killings, political er, said the choice of Poor after he rode 150 lations between Rome great difficulty and ed a "paternalistic" attirepression and, ultimate- Faulkner "has done miles on horseback and the Anglican church. should spare some sym- tude toward students. I Bishop Roque Adames, ly, direct rule from the nothing to ease the through his mountain- the preface said. Armed policemen sur- of Santiago de los Cabpathy also for the dilBritish Government in chronic fears for stabil-lous diocese and saw the "There is however one emma of the Pope and rounded the university's alleros, filed a formal London. ity of Northern Ireland. social and economic Roman problem administration building, complaint with both the on his advisers." ' problems his people where more than 100 local police and the Direct rule from LonThe Catholic Herald, ' students staged a week- chief of the national poldon would be unconsti- another weekly paper, I face. "Talking personally long sit-in, ice to protest their intutional, according to said that Faulkner's aP- with the people, observThe sit-in began after terference in the Catholthose who support the pointment "has really ing their spiritual police arrested two lead- ic university's affairs. present status in North- changed nothing . . . " wealth and material povern Ireland. They claim erty, I have seen they V ATICAN CITY (NC): A Church court in the act of 1920 setting up TIME FACTOR are still faced with the Naples has sent the Vatican three • HAMS—BACON Northern Ireland as part years of colof the United Kingdom! "Time alone can solve grave problems brought lected testimony about a supposed miracle at• COOKED MEATS is based on the area's the problems of North- to public attention in tributed to Pope John XXIII. • 1969," SAUSAGES the bishop said. right to have its own ern Ireland; time and a Bishop De Nevares deThe dossier consists of has been reduced or legislature and executive lot of patience. But time • CONTINENTAL widespread medical records, x-rays, even put aside. to deal with domestic af- has to be gained and cried the SMALLGOODS poverty in the diocese results of various tests temperatures cooled. fairs, and called for Govern- and direct testimony of Attempts to impose The shack sustained by ment help in fighting it. doctors and others who direct rule from London Catholics and Protest"I have seen under- witnessed the 1966 cure would likely to be re- ants alike through the nourished children, par- of a Naples nun, Sister sisted in the strongest recent IRA outrages ents who have sold their Caterina Capitani, three way by local officials in could paradoxically fos- last few 'THE GREATEST NA.! 11 animals to pay years after the Pope's SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) : Northern Ireland and ter the spirit of recon- taxes, and a ALLGOOD1!N great exo- death. The rector of the Cathdus of our rural populaThe testimony will be olic University of Chile tion," Bishop De Nevar- scrutinised by a medical has called for the resigGascoyne Hotel es said, after his most commission of the Connation of the vice recModern Bars and Lounge recent tour. gregation for Saint's tor for academic afDelightful Beer Garden. He asked the Govern- Causes, which is responW.A.O.A. fairs, Fernando Molina TOURS ARRANGED ment to make it easier sible for examining all and six other adminis• OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST A ccommodation and Free Parkhill for people in rural causes of beatification t Mine Joan & Tom Doyle. Hosts: •rators who have criti467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 areas "to purchase the and canonisation. The cised his political Phone inCARNARVON 53. land they work, exempt commission's Res: 67 1685 findings them from taxes, extend will eventually be put volvement. Cardinal Raul Silva them credit, and give before a plenary session Wembley Hotel Henriquez, chairman of Subiaco Hotel preferential treatment to of the congregation, C atholic University's 20 Mabel St. Excellent Lounge and = irst Class Accommodation their produce." which will judge wheth- board of directors has Accommodation. and Service The bishop charged er the cure was really South Perth refused to intervene in Phone 87 2418 that DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the Government miraculous. the controversy. He calPAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 FREE HOME DELIVERY gave preferential treatCnr. Cambridge and Pope Paul VI announc- led it an "internal probPhone 81 1028 ment to the wealthy ed in 1965 the opening lem," and said he hoped Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress farmers of Buenos Aires of causes of beatificait could be solved on the province, and ignored tion — a step toward campus. the remainder of rural canonisation — of Pope The rector, Fernando The Railton Bayswater Hotel Argentina. John and his predeces- Castillo, refused to disOpp. STATION Perth's Most Modern sor, Pope Pius XII. 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Temperance Hotel cuss the matter with Old Time Music and 5 Minutes walk from FEWER PRIESTS The postulator of Pope newsmen except to say Phone: 8 2406 Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedral John's cause, Franciscan it was part of a staff reB.8. from $7 .00. Saturday. IN AUSTRALIA Father Antonio Cairoli, organisation he All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken had been :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prop. SYDNEY, Australia told NC News any even- planning for some time. Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 TEL.: 71 1224 (NC): There is now one tual decision on the Molina held a press priest to every 740 Cath- beatification of the wide- conference where he olics in Australia, com- ly loved Pope "still re- challenged Castillo to a Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia pared with one to every quires a great deal of public debate on the isNORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH 702 two years ago. time." sues behind the rector's Excellent Accommodation and Phone Northam 49 The Catholic populaDining Service Lunch 51.50• He would not go be- move. earking Accc mmodat Ion. tion has increased by PTY. LTD. He felt Castillo was Murphy, E. yond Proprietor that except to PHONE 23 1541 110,000 — to 2.83 million linked too closely with 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER — but there are 46 fewer say that a detailed study the government of Marxof the late Pope's life W .A.'s Leading Paving Contractors priests, HOTEL and writings had to be ist president Salvador Accommodation at CARLTON The number of ReligiAllende. For Better Paving Contact Us Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, completed. ous Brothers dropped "We want our universmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Sister Caterina, a ity to serve Chile, but by only 18, to 2,358; and facilities,. $5.00 per day. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. member of the Daughtthe number of nuns without becoming in- 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. dropped by 361, to 13,474. ers of Charity of St. Vin- volved We have a most modern plant including power with political • Figures are published cent de Paul, reported groups or party poliRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders., etc l in the 1971 Catholic that she was visited by tics." Estimates Submitted Free NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Pope John in 1966 before Year Book. Country Clients please note that we have a StateThe administrators In the past two years. her cure of a critical ill- Castillo seeks to replace Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. wide Service, and wil l gladly quote on any the Catholic school pop- ness of the spleen. requirements. criticised him last year Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted ulation has risen by Two miracles are usu- for his appointment of a We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. 2,761 — to 494,015. ally required for beatifi- militant leftist, HerPrompt Delivery. Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. The number of semin- cation and two more for mann Schember, as vice PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 arians is down by 21 — canonisation. In some rector for economic af"tine Host: BER1 McPARTLAND ' to 1110. cases the requirement fairs. Phone 28 7566
STUDENT PROTESTS CLOSE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BISHOP'S TOUR SHOWS WIDESPREAD POVERTY
Vatican Gets Testimony On Alleged John XXIII Miracle
Officials Asked To Resign
H. J. LILLYMAN
M. G. O'Brien
W. H. BRANCH & SON
F. LIST & SON
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
114
Hotel Guide
Thursday, April 15, 1971.
THE
Page Three
RECORD
No Miracles Expected From Synod Of Bithops by Father Leo E. McFadden (NC News Service)
Stay Loyal To Vocation, Pope Tells Young Priests VATICAN CITY (NC) : In a voice charged with emotion, Pope Paul urged 10 newly-ordained priests to remain loyal to their vocation and "show the world the reason" for their priestly dedication.
of Bishops, which will discuss the modern priesthood, should The encounter took place in St. Peter's Basil ica. THE 1971 SYNOD miracles nor mediocrity. neither produce The men were from the Pontifical Beda College, an EngSynod delegates probing the tremendous problems of the modern priesthood lish seminary for late vocations. They came with relatives and world justice and peace — the two topics assigned them by Pope Paul VI — for the papal blessing. will not produce overnight answers, but they will begin their month-long discusPope Paul's message "We repeat to you sions (on September 30) more thoroughly briefed on grassroots consensus than to the 10 priests was one what we said to the CATHOLIC of "challenge, confidence priests whom we ordaint he 1967 and 1969 synods. and hope." He said he ed in Manila: if ever A WAITS Com- pean priests will meet in priests and only where What can the synod The Pontifical them to undersome day you feel lonely, wanted exemplary accomplish for the modSENTENCING mission for Justice and Geneva to hammer into laymen of stand that and "read in if ever some day you feel
summarise, final form their recom- character wish to be or- ern priest? our heart the great at you are weak secular Peace will VALENCIA ,Spain U.S. Passionist Father five mendations to the Syn- dained. delegates: all have some day and love we men, if ever fection for (NC).—Jose Luis Benuza, Pope Paul, it is Barnabus known, in Ahern, a fact-finding od. memyou are tempted to the first Catholic conyears of for you all." developrecommenda- stands firm for a celi- ber of the international These abandon the sacred corn- scientious objector to be the realm of bate priesthood but will theological commission, The Pope stressed the mittment of your priest- arrested in Spain, is in ment and will stage tions from around the consider ordaining mar- said: need of priests to under- hood, remember briefing sessions during world will be most im- ried men that jail here awaiting trial for certain stand the seriousness of each one of you is an- by a military court. portant. The synod secthe synod. DEFINITION priest-scarce areas. their commitment, to re- other Christ . . . Remain already has Benuza, 20, an agronoAs for the priesthood, retariat "I hope the synod will main loyal to their always in His love." Delegates will also ences agenda, confer the up drawn ishops' mist who describes himb provide a clear definivows, and to remember study six other themes self as "a non-violent have been asked to hold but it has stressed that of "it is only to get the dis- on the priesthood: the tion of the goals, nature that "each one of you is Catholic committed to regional meetings and demands of the OLD IONIANS' another Christ." theological reasons for the peaceful struggle for laity and clergy to dis- cussion going." an identity crisis in priestly life. To relieve cuss the problems facworld without hate or a New insights and even priests; AGM Thousands of priests priestly ministry so much anxiety in our war", is one of more than ing the modern priest. counter -proposals to the founded i n recent years have appriests today, we must The Old Ionians Assoin Christ; the Further, the Pope will agenda will be introduc200 conscientious objectpriestly apostolates; the have a reaffirmation of plied to the Pope to be cation annual general ors arrested in Spain in choose 10 priests from ed by delegates. dispensed from their meeting will be held at priestly ministry as it the need to accept a peraround the world to be vows and returned to Iona on Sunday, April the past decade. Most manent priesthood. leads men to salvation; will These 10 uditors. REACTIONS GAUGE have been Jehovah's Wita 25, at 7 p.m. the place of the priest Until we have this, the lay state. nesses, and the remainbe allowed to speak in Not all regional meet- in the world today; and the present ambivalence Enquiries (86 3026 or der members of other Pope Paul had said in the small language sec- ings are completed, but, priestly spirituality. will not disappear." tions of the synod. February 1970 that he 31 1225). minority groups. from the questions progranted such dispensaThe format of the syn- posed for study in Eutions "in a spirit of fathod is very simple. The rope and the United erly charity" but neverPope assigns the agenda. States, it is possible to theless "deplored the at- I The synod secretariat, gauge the reactions deletitude" aided by theological ex- gates will have. of clepartina OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS perts, prepares position priests. Priests from the Unitpapers to be read. The CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS He told the Beda CAPE TOWN, Soutn ent's protest of today synod fathers will react ed States and Europe "Today more 1 6 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 to the position papers. want a definition of the Africa ( NC ).—University was a rejection of the priests: Finally, the conclusions role and lifestyle of the students are rendering society and culture that than ever before there is of the synod are given modern priest; they are the world a service tal portrayed racism, milit- need in the Church of to the Pope for his con- asking for a greater rejecting the cultural im- arism, social and econo- priests who have a clear idea of their responsibilshare in decision mak- pulses that lead to rac- mic injustice. sideration. ing: they look for guide- ism, militarism, and socThe university could ity to Christ and to their ! SAME FORMAT lines in the prayer life ial and economic injus also play a great role in fellow men. The needs 1 The format of the syn- of the priest and they tices, an honorary presi- creating a new civiliza- of the people of God are I od is the same as that of want an open discussion dent of the World Coun- tion. There was need Par great . . . You have been 1969, but the attempt to on celibacy. For First Class Plumbing Services cf Churches (WCC a reformulation of intea - called to fulfil this role." , examine grassroots conOne of the hallmark, A closer look at the told an audience at the national law. Universitie-; sensus gives added dim discussion of a married University of Cape Towr could work out a nea of Pope Paul's pontii: Steam and Hot Water Installations ension to Synod 71. clergy demonstrates why March 17. minimal ethical agree- cate has been to obtain Long before any na- Synod 71 must be careDr. W. A. Visser 't ment about the right; priests himself, somePHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 but Hooft — speaking on and duties of nations thing of an innovation methodical tion called for regional fully meetings, European cannot provide an in- "A Responsible Univer that can serve as a bas' for a modern Pope. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth priests meeting in Brus- stant answer. sity in a Responsible So- for the building of a true He encouraged the sels, in June, 1970 decidcommunity of Beda priests: First of all, the synod ciety" — said it was the world ed to tell Synod 71 what position will responsibility of the uni- nations. paper they thought the priest- strongly underscore the versity to ensure that is He said universities hood needed. need of a celibate priest- students did not gradu- neglected to teach ethics The following Decem- hood. A priest who wish- ate as experts in one and to serve as centres ber, delegates from 11 es to marry, according small department with- of dialogue about the European countries met to the paper, must be- out any awareness of the deeper issues that the In Paris to refine their come a layman and sur- wider issues of the cul- ;ciantific explosion has findings. In mid-April, render ministry. tural crisis. made acute. They must his just about the time the Further, the synod posiThe Church and scien- attempt to find commor U.S. National Conference tion paper will recom- tists. the Dutch theolog- rules that gave aocie`a of Catholic Bishops will mend married laymen be ian said, had a specifir the coherence needed to discuss the results of re- admitted to the priest- r esnonaibility today ,Furvive. gional meetings in the hood, but only where work together to gevelop Dr. Visser 't Hooft said United States, the Euro- there is a scarcity of a relevant theology con- the scientist who lockcr, , cerning the natural out the ethical questioa world and to elaborate from his discoveries waC ARAVAN HOLIDAY in an ethic that could be in danger of losing his • he basis of a less aria) *rue integrity and of bethe EASTERN STATES aant and more construc- coming the tool of politiMODERN VANS AVAILABLE FROM tive attitude to our nat- cal or social forces that Money has a habit of slipping u se his discoveries to inural environment. through the fingers. even when it's The university stud- -Tease the'r rower. in a bank account. You put money into your savings account and withdraw it as you need it. And so it goes. Unfortunately so goes your savings 4 O'MALLEY STREET, PORT AUGUSTA, S.A. 5700. resolution, too. TELEPHONE 3182. The thing to do is open another savings E ach van fully equipped with Refrigerators, Gas account —a Special Purpose Account and use S tove, Crockery, Cutlery and Cooking Utensils. this account to save for the special things you want in life. It's a simple system FREE BROCHURE AVAILABLE FROM has worked for a lot of our customers. that negotiation with DEATH occurred cessful THE R .A.C. TRAVEL SERVICE And it could be working for you. too. recently in Brisbane of the Commonwealth GovMr. W. J. (Bill) Roberts, ernment for financial asAnother easy way to save is the A.N.Z. an exemplary Catholic sistance to a charitable Christmas Club. Regular deposits of $1, $2. or layman. institution was brought $5 during the year will give you extra spending money for Christmas. He was born in Vic- to fruition by his initiaDIAMOND toria and educated at tive. SPECIALISTS the first school founded He was transferred by the Christian Brothfrom W.A. to Brisbane ers in Australia, Parade and there he retired. He Far a watch to wear. Of College. was honoured with the w atch to give, you On leaving school, he O.B.E. on his retirement will alums find the followed a legal career. p erfect model Is Mrs. Roberts, who preHis career with the O mega's unrivalled Crown Law Department deceased her husband. c ollection. took him to all parts of was, while they resided the Commonwealth. In in Perth, a member of all the capital cities he the Catholic Women's was in the forefront of League. She was honorall Catholic Action activ ary secretary of Castleities, particularly the dare Boys' Home. With Mr. Roberts, she shared Holy Name Society. a dedicated interest in Omega He was transferred to Seamaster baoaa, ,ro-, 558 00 Perth as Deputy Com- the work of the Christmonwealth Crown Soli- ian Brothers for the uncitor and during his stay derprivileged. in Perth he was a very May his generous soul popular treasurer of the rest in peace. Perth Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society. PLAZA ARCADE AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND Awnuat His legal advice was A -RECORD" IN Rev S4r•M d PERM SAVINGS BANK LIMITED freely sought and gener INCOAPOIRATimG ES4.41 SAANGS SAJ laWrro ously given. Many a suc•Af fiv HOME
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Page Four
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 15, 1971
Simonstown And British Interests
-Pope Talks With American Jewish Group About Holy Land
VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope Paul, told by a visit. ing American Jewish Committee delegation that recent Vatican statements on Jerusalem were worrisome, said he would work and pray for a peaceful solution to the Holy Land's problems. by ROY AYLOTT The Pope received 30 ently called for the inter. members of the AJC nationalisation of Jerus. The scant dialogue over here on the South African arms issue, with unfrom around the United alem according to a questioning acceptance of the Heath doctrine, may appear curious in the States, led by Bernard United Nations propos. face of much dislike of it in the United Kingdom, including even a section Abrams of West Hart- al of 1947. ford, Conn., the organis- In a prepared greeting of the Tory Party itself, and wide disapproval in the Free World, not exclud- ation's New England re- for the AJC group, Pope ing Canada and anti-Soviet U.S.A. Most telling of all are the doubts expressed gional president. Paul spoke only of the They were returning 1965 Vatican II declara. by experts in African affairs. from Israel and saw the tion on Jews, saying it THE FEAST OF THE RESURRECTION of Our Lord Unfortunately, as is unreal. So much de- , the sealanes, but the Pontiff at special audi- was intended to improve Christendom relations between Cathall for significance with the way when polarisa- pends on one's stand- I price could be the loss ence. replete is tion develops, the main point! Abrams said his dele- olics and other religions, of a continent. It makes and for each individual comprising it. He said he wanted &bate soon began to About the time of the more sense for the West gation had just come The feast has a prophetic note and looks to the scfttle into a metronome- First World War an in- to secure the African from Israel and had those directives "serious. future and the hope of mankind, to a Leader, like reiteration of ill de- fluential treatise on the heartland than to secure found everywhere "from ly . . . put into practice" a Guide and a Teacher. It shows the yearning fined standpoints, strategies conflict merely the of sea-routes the humblest citizen to in order to bring about better Christian-Jewish for a Man of Hope, a Saviour. The whole of The Singapore Confer- drew attention to the around the heartland. the head of State a proPassion Week underlines the rigid qualifications ence, with its bandying importance of waging The first prize to win is found desire for a true understanding and corn. mon work for peace. which such a leader requires. The words of of irrelevancies and in- wars from a "heartland" not the ocean but the and lasting peace so esAfter the bastion. The sential example continent. for citall By peoples, gaining Abram's Emmaus consequences, to Road the resulted. disciples on Christ to the statement, however, the was Russian ed landthe religions." all the we land gain both uphold the validity of such sufferings "Ought not At the Conference the mass; also the 'Central land and ocean; but the Pope responded spon. He asked about the the Son of Man have suffered these things and British Prime Minister Powers' of Germany and guarantee of the ocean taneously in Italian with. Vatican position on Jeragain restated his well her wartime allies. The (even could this be any prepared text: out so enter into his glory?" known and firmly held thesis argued that com- achieved solely by naval- usalem and said the "The questions with AJC hoped for "a clariking, David, the attitude to the Simons- mand of a continental power) would be little He had to be a descendant of which you are dealing fication making the diswho had bequeathed a civil patrimony. This town issue (some would heartland, forces your guarantee for the land are indeed important." tinction between the He said he intended to Saviour also had to have an awareness of His call it an obstinate atti- opponent to fight on the areas. safeguarding of the Holy tude; as example the periphel-y and this bepray and work so there r eligious vocation for the Jewish people. Indeed, Places and the status over Handling of Black London "Sunday Times": would be peace and a the Jews awaited the Messiah, Servant of God, "The more one looks at comes a military advan- Africa (which is Africa) the city as a whole. just solution to the clues. that tage can decisbe to Communist the powSon of Man. Abrams was referring tion of Jerusalem and this curious affair, the ive. more it seems likely that Island powers, being ers will gravely endang- to a statement of Pope the Holy Places, "so that He had to possess the sense, the salvation, the the Prime Minister's in- periphery powers, are er the security of the Paul (on March 14) in peace will reign for all grandeur and the victory of a nation and of all spiration comes not driven to put great reli- Indian Ocean in addi- which the Pope appar- in the Holy Land." tion, together with the mankind. Fantasy has played around with the from a carefully consid- ance on navies. No doubt c oncept of such a mysterious and alluring figure. ered balance sheet of this is the factor that string of naval bases. Often it has distorted it and sometimes blatantly pros and cons . . . but is affecting the judge- The Russians are well from the twin conviction ment of our observers known to be pastmastmisrepresented it. of the importance of , of the strategic scene in ers at tactics and it is The fact is, that anyone who studies the Gospel not being pushed about London and Fremantle. worth noting that as well as posting a few entirely and not just a series of excerpts from and not changing one's I But observers at the LONDON (NC) : A virgin is not necessarily war-ships to Southern the Gospels, will not fail to see that when Jesus mind, even in face of centre of a heartland, waters, they have made ms.-3 virtuous than a married person, Cardinal new evidence, lest a began to preach and teach the Kingdom of God, credibility gap b e such as Moscow, Peking, their major penetrative John Heenan, of Westminster, said in a television to work miracles, the word went round that I created . . . "). or Lusaka, are bound to effort in the land areas. interv iew here. view things differently. All the way South from surely he was the Messiah. Jesus presented himTo get outlook, their in Cairo they are working "The state of virginity to talk to anybody or self in word and work as the Messiah right to PROPOSITIONS The Heath policy can regard to Africa, one has for toeholds so as to sup- as such is not in itself see anybody. the very end of his Mission. He did this humbly, "And this can happen be summed up in three to brood over a world plant the British, by a virtuous," the cardinal but nonetheless clearly, to all people. with the people you love interconnected proposi- atlas, noting the global shrewd process of iden- said. "It is a physical thing. most. It can happen This was a central and decisive event in history, tions: (i) that there is a 1 status of that huge bar- tifying themselves with so extraordinary, that it deals with al l mankind, growing Soviet naval rier thrusting far down the dearest aims of the Virtue is an attitude of with God whom you love Indian from Europe's Inland- independent Black Afri- mind, the reason why a above all. It pertains to everyone as individuals and to Presence .. in the I person has chosen vir"The first thing is to Ocean; (u) that this pre- Sea towards Antartica; can states. society as a whole. ask for help, for light: sence as potential threat dividing Asia from the And if their long-term ginity." Americas; and itself bor- continental Cardinal Heenan said 'Lord, that I may see." policies To be Christians today is no small matter. It to allied shipping routes, dering on two other his being a celebate means already being inserted into the develop- and (111) that Britain has continents. Anyone can bring in a return, it priest did not mean that the matter won't two right hoots to take whatment of salvation. It means to have already a ever measures she her- spot here a classic in- whether or not the West- he was superior in the sense of the world and of our existence, and of self deems necessary for stance of a continental- ern Powers do have a sight of God to a person heartland. past history. It means to have a firm programme her vital interests. share in South Africa's , who had a wife and of life that is to believe, hope, work and love. Simonstown base; even family. Put like this the pro- A MICABLE TIES Asked whether his upIt does no good to look at others and see how position sounds if base, that in the clear. Surely the task of emerging African situa- bringing was in fact inthey live. Each one must look at himself and cogent and forceful, and Western strate gists iorn the 66e,. were to have a fu- doctrination, his own behaviour, is well calculated to should be to secure the tu year-old cardinal said inbring out the latent pat- integrity of this sudoctrination was used Among Christians one will find differing de- riotism of an audience. premely strategic land1 in a meaningless way in A SENATE of Priests grees of commitment at all levels of society. , Nevertheless it begs the mass. Only one possible certain cases. has been elected for the question. i way of so doing exists I "You don't talk about Diocese of Bunbury to Some do not attach any importance to be ng and that is by fostering indoctrination when re- help the Bishop in the Christian. Such are often living contradictions, It begs the question in amicable relations with regard to the first two ferring to arithmetic or pastoral care of the Diobecause they contradict their own manner of statements spelling. Indoctrination cese. so long as the near thirty 'black' thought and living their great prerogative; to be there remains a division states whose peoples oc- 17: Bless new presby is only when you come The complete list with sons of God, brothers of Christ. of opinion amongst de- cupy this territory and to religion. It is only retery, Kambalda. fense experts about Rus- I who are clearly destined 18: Bless Prendiville Col- ligion you ram down the Bishop is: A Christian is a man who is logical, coherent, sian intentions in the to dominate it. people's throats . . . . The Most Rev. M. Mt lege, Kalgoorlie. responsible, free and at the same time faithful. Indian Ocean area. Keon, D.D. Questions of racism 21: 9.30 a.m. Meeting of You really mean teachHe is not indifferent, insignificant or unfeeling, Very Rev' C. cunningthe Archbishop's Se- ing. I was taught the In the third propos!. and morality apart, It Catholic faith from the ham, V.G. a man with his head in the sand. tion, the term 'British must be obvious that 23: nate of Priests. Very Rev. M. Gil* 9 p.m. Receive De- beginning." Interests' begs the ques- the Southern States, for Others are -reed" Christians, shaken by every tion in making an Ph.D. butantes, Santa MarThe Cardinal said he un- the moment ruled by Rev. M. Holohan. wind of change, deprived of their own personal- warranted ia ex-Students' As- had gone through a perminorities, are assumption white Rev. J. McGrath. sociation Ball. Mel- iod of doubting the faith ity and Christian direction. They are ready to that the defence of the vastly outnumbered by ( Rev. E. Kenny. their hostile Civic ville neighbours, Centre. sea-lanes, in to the exclushis teens. He said he listen to the ideas of others, ready to yield to Rev. T. O'Neill. found doubt intermitthe domination of fads and public opinion. They ion of all other consid- and in addition they posRev. G. Crocetti. tent, like indigestion. are men of fear, men aware of human respect. erations, lies at the core sess a built-in instability Rev. N. Fitzsimons. by reason of their own of such interests. People who loved Rev. K. Glover. swollen black communiThis phenomenon is found among the young their families, brothers, A vAi STRATEGY Rev. K. Johnston. ties who, sooner or latwho wish to show themselves strongly and insisters, parents, he said, Rev. B. R. Adderley. The alarming thing er, will shed their long dependently against the environs they know. They went through periods Rev. Finian Perkins, about the Heath doc- accustomed docility, and when they did not want know the family, its defects, pressures, short- trine O.F.M. is its myoptic con- erupt. comings. They wish to free themselves from cern with naval At its inaugural meet: strategy It obviously makes these and strike out on their own. They become alone. It betrays an at- more sense for ing recently, Father G. British the protestors and revolutionaries. titude more aware of self-interest to gain allies Crocetti was elected secships and oceans than from Black rather than retary. Among diocesan They join the leader of the game and line up peoples and continents. White African matters discussed waS states: not with the makers of the fad. The time must come Any Australian admir- vice-versa as the British the election and appointwhen they are prepared to be people in their al faced with the prob. government is succeedment of a new Pastoral The Italian Cultural Council for the Diocese own right. They must be motivated by prin- lems of defending 4,000 ing in doing. Lyceum, has announced so that the Bishop mai ciples, basic ideas which are enlightened and miles of exposed coastthat a bursary of 100,000 have at his disposal the line might have more FUMBLINGS strong. lire (approx. $143 Aust.) advice and help of cont excuse for an obsession With all their political This is the true category worthy of the intelli- with the watery wastes fumblings and mutual has been granted by the petent men and women. University for foreign- as well as priests and regence of Christian youth. Although study may that lie this side of Afri- differences, the non ers, Perugia, Italy, for ligious, in the pastoral enlighten partially, newer avenues of understand- ca, and visualising the white states, Mediter one month's study of care of the diocese. ing more challenging and dubious open up before problem as one solely ranean-Moslem as well Italian at that Univers. ; concerned sweepwith Central-Neg as roid, are next meeting of the mind. Still, just as on the evening of the ity, to any West Austra- ' the ing the ocean free of solidly united in one e senate will be held Resurrection on the way to Emmaus, Christ is enemy craft. han adult. Entrance to in the Chapter Hall, St. thing, bitter, inflexible the light of the World, casting radiance on gloom, the University does not l'atrick's Calhedral. Bunagainst But 5,500 miles furth- resentment l SISTER giving security and certainty where there is doubt. er over to the GEMMA of require any special qualiWest White South Africa and The bury, on May 6 and I Sisters of St. Joseph fications. A timid and inept Christianity can be trans- across the wide ocean, her satellites. There can of prior to the ordination the Apparition, Hilton ;Applications close on of Deacon Naisbitt, te formed into a strong, courageous one only where and directly opposite, be no compromise for Park, will be on duty at May 1, 1971. them on this issue. For take place on Saturciai, there is z! willingness to listen and a desire to , lies the southern end of Britain to cast away, on the Vocations Office, 77 Africa, a "territorialMay 8 at the Cathedral, These should be addresfollow. ocean," land in place of 1 to Soviet and Chinese St. George's Terrace, on sed to: Father The future Monday. April 19, from That is the perennial message of Easter. Hope water, where it is no less laps, the African goodNiisbitt will then return 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. Professor Aldo C. Pace, will she has stored up easy to lose oneself, and ; in the future because Christ is Saviour, Lord and to Lake Grace, the pat Director, Leader. Only if individuals receive and live the where one tends to see ! over the decades is irre- SISTER TARCISIUS, of ish where his family live, parable folly. , land as I talian the real vit. and , Cultural Lythe f.;'.-- ters of Mercy message, can the whole of society be transformed for the celebration of al world and the watery ! The Heath approach (Union) will be on duty ceum, Room 2, his First Mass at 10 a.nl. and Christianised. oceans as remote and may temporarily secure next week. 578 Hay Street, Perth. on Sunday, May 9. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL
A Perennial Easter Message
VIRGINITY NOT IN ITSELF VIRTUOUS - CARDINAL
Priests Senate Formed In Bunbury
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
VOCATIONS OFFICE
BURSARY ANNOUNCED
Thursday, Apr
5, 197 1 .
THE
RECORD
VOCC: CHARTS EXPANDED ANTI-RACISM ATTACK
Page F ive
CARDINAL TISSERANT RESIGNS
The anti-racism commission of the World Council of Churches VATICAN CITY (NC): GENEVA (NC) : French-born, 87-year-old has announced a multipronged attack on racial discrimination in South Africa. Cardinal Eugene Tisserant, former dean of the South Africa and its apartheid policy of strict racial segregation was again a college Cardinals, has the of commissi arget on, which spelled out a programme of action on resignedof from special t the last of his titles in the Vatiseveral countries whose governments have racist policies.
can, four months after The commission's an- or co-operates in any Pope Paul VI said cardfollowed way with the South Afnouncement inals over 85 can no central com- rican government with WCC's the longer be electors of the mittee's call for member its policy of apartheid." Pope. investigate Among the 25 nations Churches "to The Cardinal resigned in- represented at the meetpolitical, military, the his titles of Librarian financial and ing of the anti-racism dUstrial and Archivist of the the systems of their coun- commission were Holy Roman Church. discover how United States, the to ROME: SovA top Vatican official said here he knew The cardinal has been a tries ttley support and per- iet Union, Great Britain, nothing of a purported Vatican working paper member of the College Geoff Wright . . spearheading the Joybeats. petuate racism, both in Australia, Canada, Germ- on revision of the Vatican's concordat with Italy of Cardinals since 1936. foreign any, Japan, Zambia, Kendomestic and Described by Pope that he was alleged to have authored. ya and Switzerland. policy." Pius XI as "an exempItalian newspapers had girding for negotiations , lary priest, a savant The central committee published extracts from revise the 1929 con. among the elite," Cardcalled for the investiga- PASTORA L WORK a document attributed to to inal Tisserant is a memtions at its meeting in cordate. the official, Archbishop B Y MARRIED ber of the prestigious Ethiopia in early 1971. Agostino Casaroli, secThe document attribu- French Academy and PRIESTS The anti-racism comretary of the Church's ted to the Archbishop and holds numerous honmission, in its announceAPPROVED Council for Public Af- said Art. 34 of the con- orary doctorates from ment here, especially ROTTE RDAM, The Neth- fairs. He said through cordat, by which Italy American and European asked the WCC to en(NC): Newly the Vatican press office guarantees the civil ef- universities. courage local councils to erlands consecr ated Bishop Adri- that it was not written fects of religious marA linguist in Oriental governments their urge riage, "cannot be retain- languages, he began his to regard members of an J. Simonis, of Rot- by him. The Vatican and the ed as it is after the in- career in Rome as keepblack African liberation terdam, whose nominalast December Italian Government are troduction of divorce." er of Oriental manumovements as prisoners tion scripts in the Vatican of war according to the caused a storm of conLibrary and professor Geneva convention on troversy, said he apof Assyrian at the Romthe treatment of prison- proved the continuation an Seminary. ers; to oppose military of pastoral work by During the first World alliances with South Af- married priests at LeyWar he was conscripted rica; and to oppose any den University — but into the French army supply of arms to South not their saying Mass. S AN SALVADOR , El Salvador: Six foreign priests and won the Croix de A frica, Portugal (which In a letter to the chapactive in social movements in the Church here Guerre while on duty in has African colonies) or lains at the university's Rhodesia, and to dis- student parish, Bishop are the focus of a controversy that has seen the Holy Land. He was named Librarcourage emigration to Simonis said that, con- officials of the San Salvador Archdiocese take Cheryl Ah Chee . . looking after the coffers. ian and Archivist of the South Africa and tour- tinuing the policy of his sharply opposed views. retired Holy Roman Church, in ism to that country, predecessor, An expulsion notice Malagasy, Malawi and Bishop Martin A. Jansen, The interior ministry 1957. This meant he was he approved pastoral was issued by the Inter- officials, however, stop- in charge of the more Portugal. work by Fathers Henry ior Ministry against the ped the expulsion proce- than one million vol(Malagasy and Malawi van Breukelen and Sim- priests on grounds that dure at the request of umes of the Vatican Liare two black African Rivera. States that have recently on Cieslak, both mar- they were inciting stud- Bishop The brary and the public and involved are a secret archives of the made gestures of co-op- ried, but stressed that he ents and workers to re- priests Nicaraguan, a French- Vatican. eration with the South would never permit mar- bellion and violence. ied priests to say Mass. When Auxiliary Bish- man, a Spaniard African government). and In November, 1970, Bishop Simonis said op Arturo Rivera Damas Cardinal Tisserant hit three Belgians. The Ni- the headlines of the The commission urged that, if a married priest of San Salvador, proDERBY'S Joybeats Youth Club is again on the international corpora- were to say Mass in the tested the order, he was caraguan, Father Juan world press just as Pope move. tions in banks operating student parish, he would told four of his priests, Ramon Vega, is secret- Paul was flying off to in South Africa be inves- declare the parish not inc Newly-elected president Geoff Wright showed Asia. He suggested then luding the archdiotigated for racism. under his responsibili- cesan chancellor, had ary of the social depart- that the Pope was not in great imagination and drive in making the March The commission urged ty. signed a petition re- ment of the Salvador- good health. The state- 28 "swimathon" — a fund raising venture — a great also that the United NaThat was the proce- questing it. ean bishops conference. ment followed on Pope success. tions Economic Social dure Bishop Theodore Paul's decision that carTwenty-three swimmers took part in the compeand Cultural Organisa- Zwartkruis, of Haarlem, dinals over 85 could not tition at the Derby Swimming Pool. They raised tion (UNESCO) imple- used when a married take part in future con$870, which will be used to renovate the existing ment a call for the "sev- priest said Mass in the claves to elect popes. club premises in the old church. erance of relations with Amsterdam University any nation that practic- student parish last SepClub members plan to do all the work themes racial discrimination tember. selves. They want to restore the exterior of the AUGSBURG, Germany: before the congress old church to its original appearance, and the A Protestant - Roman opens. interior will be re-done to their own requirements. Catholic congress here He said he hoped Ballroom dancing lessons are held each Wedneson June 3-5 will take the Mrs. Kath Walker, of groups going to Augsday evening, with high school teacher Mr. Peter place of the annual ProQueensland. and Mr. Ian burg would "exert much Kent as the principal instructor. testant Kirchentag. pressure" on the mean- Mudie, South Australia. The ecumenical conAccording to Sister M. Consilio, the Joybeats are recently appointed Corn ing that they would gress will be jointly make themselves felt monwealth Fund Liter keen to learn "the old stufl." But they revert sponsored by the Central ary lecturers for 1971, to the modern beat occasionally. despite the planning. Committee of German will tour the North West A car wash service was organised on Easter Catholics (the umbrella and the Kimberleys from Saturday during the Kimberley basketball carniorganisation of Catholic tomorrow (Friday, April val. The proceeds will go to Project Compassion. lay groups) and the Kir16) to April 30. Newly-elected club officials are: chentag committee. Mrs. Walker, AustraPreparatory documents President: Geoff Wright; vice-president: Graham lia's first Aboriginal poet, were drawn up on six and Mr. Mudie, well Wann; secretary: Kathy Brown; treasurer and pubthemes: known for his poems licity officer: Cheryl Ah Chee. • The need for faith MAY is AUSTCARE'S short stories and historiappeal month. and churches. cal writings, will speak • Worship, marriage. AUSTCARE ( Aust ra- to members of the FelAustralian • Concern for the indi- lians Care For Refugees) lowship of aims at raising $20,000 Writers (W.A. Chapter) vidual. to care for the world's 19 and will visit schools in HOURLY TALKS FOR • Service to minorities. million refugees. Perth. NON CATHOLICS • Foreign workers, and at AT HOME AT • The Christian's reDOMINICAN sponsibility in developAll Saints Memorial Centre every SACRED HEART ment. CARDINAL DIES Tuesday at 8 p.m. CONVENT Lutheran Bishop Kurt ROME (NC): Irish DomThe Sacred Heart ExHave you an enquiring friend? Scharf of West Berlin inican Cardinal Michael Students' Association Would your non Catholic spouse criticised plans for a Browne, who lived more will hold an "At Horne" be interested? meeting closed invitof than three-quarte rs of at the Sacred Heart ConLOCAL - INTERST Would you pass cn the word? representati ed ves from his life in Rome, died vent, Mary Street, HighATE - OVERSEAS Phones 35 Protestant and Catholic here at the age of 83 af- gate, on Sunday, April Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 churches immediately ter a long illness. 18 ,at 2.30 p.m.
Official Disavows Authorship
PRIESTS' SOCIAL WORK SPLITS CHURCH LEADERS
DERBY YOUTHS ON THE GO
JOINT CATHOLIC-PROTESTANT CONGRESS PLANNED
TOLLEYS 1 1 BRANDY
Lecturers To Tour Nor'West
AUSTCARE APPEAL
"THE CHURCH TODAY"
CLONTARF MAMMOTH FAIR
SUNDAY, APRIL 25th
LUNCH AVAILABLE
ATTRACTIONS GALORE Nom
THE
Page Six
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
Thursday, April 15, 1971
UN Steps Up Anti-Drug Efforts
The Assembly also strongly recommended UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.: This federation of 127 to member governments nations is on the move on a dozen fronts, mar- to "consider seriously shalling its forces for a concentrated attack the possibility of enacting adequate legislation against drug abuse throughout the world. providing severe penalEvents of the immediate past and future here ties for those engaged in a t UN headquarters on the East River reflect the illicit trafficking of narquest their in initiative the THE SIX AUSTRALIAN State Premiers have lost ore-occupation of diplomats, staff members and cotic drugs." to obtain a better financial deal for the States from the Commonwealth Govern- field personnel with the crusade, for which poli- As the reinforced drive cies and planning have been set through many of the world organisament. tion to reduce and contax, income is adopted l al had Canbera in months of deliberation and debate. The outcome of last week's Premiers' Conference trol the spread of narthen there will surely be t he trappings of political nonsense. addiction The impending accel- ies on dangerous drugs cotics no need for the estabpro. lishment of another tax- eration of efforts to , and traffic therein, and , ceeds, the resources and them drop to told they seemed to hardly whatever It step No Single skills of its "family" the meet the drug abuse producing ing authority. seems to have been tak- justify the praise hand- for the time being? challenge is backed by ' Convention on Narcotic of more than a dozen The States and the All that would need to civilian authorities — Drugs. en towards the establish- ed out by the Premiers specialised agencies may ment of a better Com- towards the Prime Min- public now have to wait happen is for the Corn- national and local — and Earlier this year, the by indications be thrown they before monwealth to return the by influential non-gov- United Nations sponsor- into the battle. finan- ister, particularly from until June monwealth-State a Labor leader, Mr. John will know the prospects agreed percentage of the ernmental organisations ed a conference in Viencial relationship. Already such units as for the future of State income tax to the State in the U.S. and other na This had been billed Tonkin. psychotropie the United Nations Eduon whence it came. as the prime purpose of drugs, at which an in- cational, Scientific and Where was the new finances. countries. the meeting. Help with formula for CommonDuring that month anWhat the tax will be Secretary General U ternational treaty was Cultural Organisation budget difficulties was wealth-State financial re- other Premiers confer- is at present highly spec- Thant recently presided drafted — and signed ( UNESCO), the Food to have taken second lationships about which ence will be held in Can- ulative. The fact remains at a UN ceremony open- there by 21 of the 74 and Agriculture Organisplace. participating. ation (FAO), and the the public had heard so berra. At that meeting, it is all in the future. ing the latest and widest countries The States came away much. apparently, the possibilphase of the campaign In the form of amend- Ihrorld Health Organisa• acmust Premiers The with a $43 million grant, growth tax for cept the strong criticism against the spread of ments to the existing tion (WHO) are devotWhere was the aboli- ity of a purely to offset deficits will be dis- that States the do narcotics addiction, with document regulating the ing some phases of their they didn't of the "cap-inand not to be spent in ition manufac- work programme to the so cussed. procedures last con- its attendant horrors. He production, their at hand" enough normal revenue. received a $1 million ture and traffic in nar- problems involved. t has been tipped in ference. I .by condemned strongly Apparently they were Yet the general memcheque from George H. cotics, it would bring treasury Canberra Minister? precious Bush, head of the U.S. under the Single Conven- bership of the UN is lost They all happy with this ar- the Prime be will States the circles time so far as State finThe Premiers seemed rangement. Like grinlet back into the income ances are concerned . . . delegation, as an initial tion all those substances well aware that some ning schoolboys, they so stunned to get any tax field. have payment of the $2 mil- not yet covered. c ountries been and so far as negotia- lion pledge announced came home with a ledger money that these imand will probably conwere If this is correct and tions are concerned they by President Nixon as CONFERENCE entry . . . and that was portant matters tinue to be flagrantly forgotten . . . or were the growth tax to be lost the initiative. all. 40 neglectful about control by Ratification the nucleus of a trust fund to finance narcot- countries will be requir- of illicit smuggling of ed for its implementa- drugs out of their ternics control. U Thant announced tion, and a conference tories. the appointment of Carl for that purpose is exFor large numbers of W. A. Schurmann, of the pected in 1972. their residents are profNetherlands, as UN com- In a different ap- itably engaged in growWITH THE ECONOMY still close to over -heating point, economists gasped as the Prime Minister missioner of narcotics proach, the UN General ing and marketing the handed $43 million to the States. of Assembly, at its silver noxious plants, and the administrator and Their puzzle was how the S43 million would be the fund, which it is anniversary session, un- income therefrom too hoped will reach a $5 animously approved and often accrues to officials the Federal coffers could minimal. McMr. However, change so quickly in a million total through endorsed earlier decis- who look the other way. Mahon and his advisers voluntary contributions ions by the Economic few months. was do not seem to have Mr. McMahon from governments and and Social Council that private sources. quick to the point. He counted on the psycholtechnical assistance reIN THE ABSENCE of a said the grant was really ogical inflationary push sources be made availsubstantive explanation WELL KNOWN generated by the grant. only a book entry. able to help governconTHE IF STATE today GovEconomists Mr. Tonkin's decision The Dutch diplomat ments finance anti-narThe money would be this aspect of in- ern:nent cannot fully last week to shelve his is well known and liked taken from the Com- sider programmes. Toimportance, and effectively reore- election promises indi- here, having served for cotics monwealth surplus to flation of date, no large-scale prostrong given be to and _lelt at W.A. Premiers' -ltes nine an inherent disyears as his coun- jects of this character down the cut help consideration in policy conferences, then it ability to grapple with try's ambassador to the have been proposed, but States' deficits. decisions. c ten down. the problems of Gov- UN, and thereafter as some developing counMONUMENTAL to were not They The State's future de- ernment. Of course it might well ambassador to the Unit- tries have sought' and spend the money else- be that Mr. McMahon pends so heavily on the SPECIALISTS ed States. are receiving financial The move will not Nvin In late where. between considers the brake can relationships March, P Thant backing for programmes That being so, infla be eased off the econ- Common wealth and much support for the sent all member govern- of modest dimensions, 483 Great Eastern State bodies that these new Premier. Mr. Tonkin ments of the world ortionary pressure from omy. H'way, Redcliffe conferences should be has an obligation to ex- ganisation a note in designed to circumvent through addiction drug plain fully to the parlia- which he appealed given highest priority. for Phone 65 3157 campaigns At present they are ment the reasons for additional contributions educational training cadthe of and this drastic decision. not being given this. to the Fund for NarcotAfter Hours 67 3815 Following last week's It might serve as a pol- ics Control, reiterating res of professionals in A SIGNIFCANT fea- the State Government conference, the Prime itical lesson not only to the dangers inherent in this field. ture of Mr. McMahon's rather than the Federal Minister, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Tonkin, but also to the spread of drug first Premiers' confer- Government on an issue announced that his trea- the electorate. abuse, the it scope has HOPKINS MIGHTY MART ence was the reaction of that nature. sury advisers were Mr. Tonkin's argument attained, and the deleterfar a was reaction The that he did not know the Labor f rom the two studying the needs of ious it impact has on the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS cry from the Don Dun- the States. financial position of the economy of an leaders. affected 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH stan of February. He He will have their re- State before the election country and on the popBoth SA's Don Dun- went home from that is weak. port in about six weeks. ulation. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. stan and WA's John Ton- conference dismost What right has the As leader of the oppoPrivate as well as govSaturday 9.30 a.m. kin were emphatic on gruntled. Prime Minister to tell sition, and by a common ernmental donations their return from CanWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 He claimed the Liber- the States what is best sense observance of the will be sought. berra that the new PM als had formed an allivarious wage increases Contributions to the was giving all States a ance to tide them over for them? Why aren't WA treas- across the nation, he fund, first proposed by fair go. until after the State elec- ury officials assigned to should have been able to the United States at last NSW. and They assured their res- tions in WA work on the delicate sub- draw a reasonably accur- September's meeting of pective electorates that If this was the case, ject of a growth tax for ate picture of the finan- the UN Commission on Mr. McMahon was not Mr. Dunstan was vindi- t he States? cial days ahead. Narcotics in Geneva, against cated. discriminating They could first deterwill, by indications, be Despite this, he pushbecause In WA, the Liberal mine the most beneficial States their used in various ways on ed in February and defeatwas Government polbe to happened they tax for WA and then formulated a policy to block the purveyors Holland CY Venetian Blinds, itical horses of a differ- ed and, in NSW, they suf- work in conjunction which was to cost about of narcotics and to prefered a severe setback. with other States to preent colour. CY Aluminium Awnings, vent further Canvas extensions an additional $9 million When State leaders go sent a united approach to implement. Even if they did feel of the drug traffic. Tarpaulins. Flyscreens, left out, it would hardly to Canberra, they go as to the Commonwealth. The details of this polBIGGEST USER Mr. McMahon could be in their political in- the elected representatives of the people and add to this, the report icy have now been shelvterest to say so. Because New York ed until after June at the City is recognised as the The electorate would should be treated as from his own men. Apart from a few de- earliest. world's largest user of be likely to react against such. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Mr. Tonkin also claims illegal drugs, the consultory glances at the 61 1539 61 1620 problem, the State Gov- the Commonwealth has cern of city officials in ernment has been con- forbidden him to spend co-operating with the low tent simply just to ask any money and he is United Nations in this for thus field was a deal.' from 'better carrybarred demonstrated per his felt had They and ACCORD THE A far more satisfac- ing out his election pro- through a luncheon sesstability that character- sonality was making contory result would emerge mises. sion at which Secretary ised the atmosphere ci : ferences difficult. if General the had Thant was host Government Keep your housing costs down ConferTo accept such an orthe Premiers' He was a declared cenby securing a reasonably priced building site. commend- tralist and was not inter- the courage and leader- der without complaint is to New York Mayor was ence We offer high lots with lovely views at ship to work out this political cowardice in John V. Lindsay and Polable. ested in State GovernState's ice destiny for itself. PatCommissioner E ESTATE — HAMERSLEY SPRINGVAL the extreme. It was in marked con- ments taking a signifiWest Australians disrick B. Murphy. with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. serviced ly ful nation's the in part cant slashbitter the to trast The whole episode infrom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% like being told by CanThe UN Commission Handy to Beaches in the February meet- development. Modern Homes adjacent. berra's public servants dicates an inherent in- on Narcotic Drugs, an to Perth in subdivision private nearest ing. The Premiers came the is This to with ability grapple Those meetings are what their future is to arm of the Economic Harnersley area. away from that one in now history. The atmos- be. the difficult problems of and Social Council, has We also bui ld two or three bedroom Homes in this Sul- , •b deep fits of gloom. running a State. phere at the conferences from $15.000 (including land) on low Deposits s' since 1946 exercised the payments. They had copped the shows_ promise of being The Opposition should functions of control Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. then Prime Minister, Mr. workable and not spark- W EDDING be looking forward to over the production and Gorton, in an agressive ed with personal acri- INVITATIONS the much-delayed first manufacture of narcotmood and just starting mony. session of parliament. ic drugs, inherited from the Commonwealth's an- It is up to the States Wide Range LTD. R.E.I.W.A. It is time Mr. Tonkin its predecessor panel in ti-inflation campaign. to show they are worthy C ompetitive Prices explained in detail the the League of Nations. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING The replacement of of a place in the part- RECORD PRINT reasons for this decision In 1961, the commis66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Mr. Gorton as PM has nership of federation. . . . not through press re- sion nine completed PERTH. gladdened the hearts of It is up to them to do 450 HAY ST., PERTH leases, but in the parlia- years of work, co-ordinoxo their homework. Phone 21-2837 - 38 the' State leaders. ment of this State. ating all existing treat-
STATE GOVERNMENTS LOSE INITIATIVE
by KATHLEEN McLAUGHL1N (NCNS)
Federal grant a surprise
If Government Parliament Is Ineffective, Should Be Told Step Down
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
SINGING A DIFFERENT TUNE
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
ONUS NOW ON STATES
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP
DUDLEY and DWYER
Thursday, April 15, 1971.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
OVER TO YOU
Relax And Rejoice
by MIRIAM MOIR HOW DO you manage the Sign of Peace at Mass in your parish?
Is it made a big moment, with everyone getting a timely reminder and a specific instruction to "offer each other the Sign of Peace"? Or is it left up to the individual to do it or to ignore it? Or is the Rite just omitted where you go to Mass?
S PORT not only keeps a man in health, but gives him spirit for his work. Games teach him how to socially associate with other men; to give way in trifling matters, to play fairly, and push no advantage too far.
On Easter Sunday, we to be in a trance at that I rather like the idea and go home. What else were especially asked to moment and not hear of offering the opportun- can we think of? perform this rite, using the signal. ity of a cup of coffee Or is everything for both hands. And finding You may incline to the and a chat after Mass to the best as it is, because moral as give ames G I had a co-operative opinion that people can- people who, without this it has always been done Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, neighbour, who half tur- not be expected to adopt pretext, would shyly get that way so far. well as physical health; endurance, ned to me as I half this practice which ex- straight into their cars daring and B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. What do you think? Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. self -command with goodturned to him, we gave presses our fraternal St. John of God Hospital, Rivet-vale, W.A. humour - these grand each other the Sign of feelings as long as this qualities are not to be Peace. brotherliness is mainly f ound in books, and no er, we owe quite as gained in health but we My husband's neigh- theoretical, whereas peocapable of is eaching t much to fresh air. will find our cares, bour, however, ignored people, in fact, feel and giving them. troubles and anxieties the situation, like most behave like strangers to It permeates all our section, each other. lightened, others in our So, we must not let body, it bathes the skin are greatly The Applecross Catho- The State CWL Conferand that was that. Or you may say that lic Women's League will ence will be held on games be business of in a medium so delight- while being involved in May This set us to ponder- in the present recreation. "generation but neglecting this Rite meet at St. Benedict's . 31 - June 1. life, fully delicate we are not i ing this little Rite yet we are nterval." missing out on a Hall at 7.30 p.m. on Monconscious of its presence The CWL social comThe God of nature, once more, and these are grace which will help us Many of the best les- and so strong that it day, April 19. The Ned mittee has recommended some of our conclusions: calms, cools and childhood invigorare of sons realise this "theoretical lands branch will meet that members make arwafts the perfume of The Sign of Peace, as brotherhood" is the in the church hall, (Ty- ticles like aprons, coatthose learned in the flowers and fruits into ates us, rendering our we have occasionally exminds serene and cheertruth of the situation, rell St.) at 12.30 p.m. on hangers and the like durschool playground. our very presence. This ful. So, in moderation, perienced it, given fully and our feelings are just Tuesday, April 20. lovely air brings joy to ing their spare time. However, social life our hearts by conveying enjoyment is not idle- and generously, uplifts lagging behind in acceptThe South Perth These could be used at a the heart spirit. and But ing this brings young adults and the purity of sea and ness. truth. branch will act as host "Sale of Work" stall latwe don't blame the All these together. work are true to pleaadults mountain air into our While the latter posi- for the card party at the er this year. Anyone sures and elements of many people who, for They teach them to be lives and our city. tion appears plausible. I All Saints Centre on wishing to make inquir recreation, which make one reason or another, colleagues in good caushave a lot of sympathy Thursday, April 22. This ies about this could congive it a miss. us relax and who all will rejoice. with Rest is not idleness: es Mrs. McMaster After all, it asks of us for the former. Feelings will raise money to cov- tact sincerely with for one to lie sometimes work er the cost of a carpet (71 5518). something that is quite are important. them; they teach power on the grass under the for the CWL office. Extra new and strange in our No doubt we could be of working with others, trees on a lovely sunny PLANNING A FETE? prizes will be awarded. experience of church drilled regularly so that which is among the best day, listening to the There will be card a Choc. WI-ael Books. worship - to actually sooner or later we bepowers for success in murmur of water or party at St. Mary's hall Nod. 1 - 30 75 cents. touch speak and to our came very good various at giving conditions of watching the the clouds $1.00. neighbour. Just such a the Sign of Peace on Leederville, on Wednes- No'd. 1 - 48 life. float across the blue The Majellans annual strangeness probably be- cue. But is this what we day, April 21. sky, is by no means, The Cottesloe branch A high standard of waste of time. general meeting will be sets many sincere and want? Is this for adult R ECORD PRINT will be on daily tea roshonesty in their recreaheld on Sunday, May 25. eager converts who sud- Christians of 1971? 450 Hay Street, Perth. ter from April 19 to 23. tion will help to make Fresh air and exercise His Grace the Arch- denly must accustom Perhaps we should despise CWL members have people many usually go together, so bishop, The Most Rev. themselves to genuflec- give more thought to things which are far we combine both advan- Dr. L. J. Goody, will be tion, holy water. kissing ways of breaking down been reminded that helpwithin the limits of the tages. We should indeed present. Mass will the Bishop's ring and the feeling of strange- iers will be needed at the Clontarf Field Day on law. Nevertheless, there make it a primary and commence at All Saints other practices. ness between members are very many ways of sacred duty to be at Chapel at 1.30 p.m. April 25. Donations of L akeway - Claremont Then, as this action of the congregation. obtaining fresh air and least an hour or two The MELVILLE- MYA- is not a solitary one, we When we feel like a com- cakes will also be appreB UILDERS, PLUMBERS, exercise as an exhiliarat- each day in the open air REE GROUP will meet have to take into account !dated. munity, we'll act like E LECTRICAL ing recreation. Though and sunshine. on Monday, April 19, in the reactions of the one ,as I have noticed Members from as far so much has been writCONTRACTORS, the Church/School at other person and the as a student and again as Esperance attended We realise, from exten about our debt to 8 p.m. shyness he may be feel- at group Retreats. the Bunbury Diocesan M ANUFACTURING and pure water and sea-wat- perience, fresh air is as CWL Conference recentGuest speaker will be ing, regardless of how good for the mind as Does the Catholic R ENOVATING eady onebe may ly. one Mrs. Folkl, teacher in •••• • • 411. 4 , 04P.P41 , 0•4•41NNOWP.M.• for the body. Nature alcharge of the local kin- self. Not to mention the community need a com- From reports, CONT RACTORS ways seems trying to it seems human weakness factor munity centre for social the League is quite a Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 talk to us as if she had dergarten. Mrs. Folkl activities, adult educawill speak on "The emo- - one may just happen force in the South West. some great secret to retion and recreation? tional needs of childlease. SALON ren." And so she has The SCARBOROUGH Fashion Corsets mountains and rivers, GROUP has sent a recipe ' Ladies' Surgical & lakes and the sea are ex- - an economical one for Exclusive Lingerie cellent school - masters school lunches - for and teach some of us this page. It is: und Hosiery more than we can ever Orange Short Cake: learn from books. Room 202, 2nd Floor 70z. butter, 2/3rd cup April 17: ALFRESCOS. Levinson Building If we stroll in the sifted icing sugar, gratA great night out. Admiscountry or row on the ed rind of 2 fresh oran- sion 713 Hay St., $2.50 per head river, or give ourselves ges. 11 tablespoons corn- which includes Perth. a barbeflour, 1 cup SR flour, 1 fresh air and exercise cue supper, drinks and Phone: 23 3518 in any other way, we will Pup plain flour, pinch dancing to a band. 8 p.m. of salt. find we have not only 1 a.m. Transport from Method: Cream butter ...--wwwwswasam.-,Jommion the Repat. Building at and icing sugar and or7.30 p.m. ( Alf rescoes, ange rind, add cornflour Kenwick Road, Canning-Ind beat well. ton). Sift flour and salt to18th: GAMES DAY. At 'tether and stir into the club house from 2.30 111114111, creamed mixture. Put p.m. in teaspoonsful onto ,Ne stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill20th: ICESKATING: greased baking tray. At the Premier Ice Rink, nesses or complaints. which can be relieved by Bake in a moderate oven herbal treatment. These teas are blended from lt 350 deg. for 15 mins. Stirling Street, Perth. 80 f ormulae which have born the test of time and a cents for the hire of the Cool on a wire tray skates and the fun oi l ong experience. We also stock Chamomile-, and ice when cool. Peppermint-, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. skating from 8 p.m. - 11 Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealtheCream icing: 2oz. but- p.m. Transport from the Food Shop or direct from cur Mail Order Departter, I cup sifted icing Repat. Building at 7.45 ment. p.m. sugar, orange juice. I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask 23rd: SQUASH. At OxCream butter and icf or our free detailed pamphlets. ing sugar, then add juice ford Squash Academy at +o correct consistency: 8.30 p.m. - 11 p.m. OR blend icing sugar , 24th: HOUSE PARTY. and a little orange juice. At David Plowman's, 187 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Coode Street, Bedford Tel. 82-1169 SOCIAL EVENING Park. In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, 8 till late. Admission R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche St. Joseph's Past PupArcade $1. 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty il's Association will hold Theatre). a social and games even- i 25th: ARALUEN AND ing on Friday, April 23, CHALET HEALY. All the Repat. at in the Civilian Maimed meet and Limbless Associa- : Building at 3.30 p.m. for tion Hall, Cnr. Havelock a leisurely drive to Araand Murray Streets, luen and the surroundings. $3.50 per head. Perth), at 8.00 p.m. 27th: FOLK EVENING AND NEW MEMBERS NIGHT: At the club house. Transport from PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! R ADIOS the Repat. Building. AdTRANSISTORS JUGS RADIATORS SHAVERS - RADIIDGRAMS - TOASTERS mission and coffee - 20c. - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE OVERWEIGHT wom- I If you are over 21, en are 'invited to join single and would like to R ECORDS the Lafh4in Weights k become a member, Special 12" Records, well known brands from Watches Club, which phone Terry Ryan on meets at the J. A. Lee 651260 (home) or Mari$1.99 Pavilion, Streatly Road, 4te Harkins on 69 4857 or Give a Gift Token. iome) or 218666. Rivervale, every Wednes- l Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre day at 7.30 p.m. \ Joie tor AI A non-profit organisaTHE tion, it No mailer when. where or whom \on ewe, LAM koiow it wdtbe encourages the 434 ALBANY % cry fine.t way with Mikam dinnerware. %Se in group therapy and cornu to diseo‘er b.%r HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK vnurself the wonderful patterns from hems. rect eliting habits. Those Illustrated the colourfid -Cintel. patters. Phone 61 1270 interested should telePriced :Pt )29.95. 20 piece set at Abell's. IN EVERY phone 61 4110 after 6.30
C.W.L. COMMITTEE PUTS FORWARD SUGGESTION I
Majellans To Hold A.G.M.
l
CONTRAX :7,;"
I
r
The Elsie Kelly siz-OTSET
Imskating On social Club's Schedule
fa? fleam
HERBA-HEAL-TEAS
pattern of the month
I
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories
W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.
REPAIRS
Watch Your Weight
dinner/raw
, "Record"
p.m.
HOME.
(1) illikasa
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, April 15, 1971
RECORD
Growth Of Church
WESTERN AUSTRALIA's population has grown to a million. It marks the coming of age of this State, and is therefore significant. It is also significant to note that the growth of the Catholic Church and the growth of the State as a whole have gone hand-in-hand.
In 1933, a census It all began on Novem- ministrator and Vicar tine Orders, and the influx of missioners from showed 72,000 Catholics. ber 4, 1843, when a group General to take over. Bishop Matthew Gib- the Christian Brothers, In 1946, according to a of missioners comprising the Rev. Dr. John Brady, ney succeeded . to the Sisters of St. John of brochure published by Father John Joosters, a Bishopric of Perth in God, Sisters of the Mis- The Record Press to Dutch priest, and Irish 1887, retired in 1910 and sion, Loreto Sisters, Pre- mark the WA Catholic sentation Sisters Sisters C hur ch 's centenary, catechist Patrick O'Reilly died in 1925. When he was Adminis- of St. Joseph and fresh there were 80 to 90 thoulanded in Albany. Dr. Brady had been ap- trator, the total popula- accessions of Sisters of sand in the State. Through Bishop Gibpointed Vicar General of tion of the State was Mercy. ney's work, and the work 25,000. When he assumed Perth. That November stop is the post of Bishop, it In three years of Bish- of his predecessors, the now history. The names was reaching 40,000 — op Gibney's episcopate, Church had reached a grew new dimension. population the of the missioners are 10,000 Catholics. The Most Rev. Patrick 20 the in than more priests so or 12 had He the To now historical. Joseph Clune, was con. Catholic community of — many very old — un- years up to 1946. Albany they were a God- der his charge, and, send. Albany Catholics when he retired, the pophad been starving spirit- ulation had grown to ually, and this gave them 300,000 — 62,000 Catholics. hope. In a few days, three CHURCH MARCHES Masses were celebrated FORWARD between two boulders of When he died, the popgranite enclosing a crucireached 400,000. ulation children Six • area. fixion Gibney's Bishop were baptised. On December 8 that "reign" was the highlight Australian West year, Dr. Brady and his of colleagues landed in Fre- Church history. During mantle. On December 13, his time, the Catholic they set foot in Perth, Church advanced trewhere they saw a scatter- mendously. For example, when he Bishop Brady . . pioneer. ed Catholic community. over, there were 14 took Governor Hutt allotted establishthree plots of land for a educational church, a presbytery and ments. When he retired, there were 65 in Perth a school. alone — with the influMISSIONARIES COME ence of the Church and Dr. Brady wasted no the Catholic population time. On December 27, increasing sizeably in the foundation stone of the Kimberleys and Gerwere which the church was laid and, aldton, in a matter of hours. founded in his time. £160 was collected. A His time also saw the Irish His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the 46 of temporary school was coming openea and Dr. Brady priests, and priests from Premier, Mr. Tonkin, brave the rain to see a march the Trappist, Oblate, Re- past at the W.A.C.A. to celebrate the State reaching was teacher. That area is now Vic- demptorist and Pallot- the millionth mark in population. toria Avenue. The church is St. Mary's Cathedral. Dr. Brady later set sail for Europe to enlist the help of the Propagation of the Faith in Rome and to recruit missionaries. He calculated the population then as 5,000 whites, 2000 blacks. (In /848, a census showed the total population to be 4,600 — 300 of whom Threewere Catholics. hundred Europeans later converted to Catholicism.) Eight Irish catechists. six Sisters of Mercy and one novice came to Perth to work. In May 1845, Dr. Brady was made Bishop of Perth. On January 18, 1846, another group of missioners arrived. There were seven priests, mostly Italian and French, with You can buy wall to wall winter warmth one Irish, one sub-deacon Pre-Winter prices. This Parkinsonat and two Benedictines Rinnai, High Speed Gas Heater is being t wo lay Brothers of the `specialed' by the Fremantle Sacred Heart of Mary. Gas Company for the low price of $90.00. UPHILL BATTLE Bishop Griver . . saw hard times and continued his good work. This price includes FREE installation, There was little to warin any home in Perth. There's no rant such a number of deposit to pay and our terms are on missionaries. Bishop rebatable interest (you get some of PLUMBING MATERIALS Brady had loads of your money back if you pay before time). trouble, not the least BATHROOM FIXTURES being financial. But his 229-233 William St., Perth personal sacrifice was an SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The Freestanding (no inspiration to all. Phone 28 8544 chimney needed) ParkinThe "Plumbing Supply Specialists" In 1871 he died. Dr. son-Rinnai 82S is a true Martin Griver was transdeluxe heater! Huge sidelated to the See of Perth to-side Infra-Red radiant in 1873, and the Church's with half panel panel work continued. And it controlled independently was an uphill battle all mighty 12,000 btu a — way. the output. Automatic igniBy 1882, there were it=== tion—woodgrain finish. 8,500 Catholics, and 1,300 in Catholic children schools. The Sisters of Mercy had three convents (45 in the girls section. and 55 in the No deposit boys) and a community rebatable interest. of 25 nuns. Bishop Griver died on November 1, 1886, leaving the way for his Ad-
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Thursday, April 15, 1971 .
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Mirrors State's Progress secrated on March 17, 1911, and became Metropolitan and First Archbishop of Perth in 1913. In the 24 years he was at the helm, the Catholic population and the general population of the State, progressed. Work continued for the betterment of the people — from the Abo riginals of Beagle Bay, to the residents on the coal fields of Collie. When Archbishop Clune died in 1935, there were 51 diocesan priests. Catholic total The school population rose by 3,000. Archbishop Redmond succeeded Prendiville him on October 22, 1933, and continued the good work.
Bishop Gibney
EDUCATION EXPANDS By 1946, there were 89 establisheducational ments — indicating the Church's growth along with the rest of the State. In 1961, a Commonwealth census showed there were 106,052 who as themselves listed "Roman Catholic" and 74,121 as plain "Catholic" out of a population of 736,629. work for the consolidation of the Archbishop Prendiville In 1966, a similar cenA rchdiocese blossomed. From 1946 to 1968, when he died, 114,541 revealed sus he built 42 schools. This does not include the schools he "Roman Catholics" and built from 1933 ( when he succeeded Archbishop Clune), to 99,118 "Catholics" out of 1946. Here we see him blessing one of the many schools a population of 836.673. bui!t during his time. Archbishop When . his reign is the "highlight" of the W.A. Catholic Church's history. Prendiville died in June 1968, there were 98 par- book of the Australian, lionth mark. Western Church's work in any ishes, 131 churches, 123 New Zealand and Ocean- Australia has begun a thesis or article on the diocesan priests and 83 ian Catholic Church — new era of more growth State's history would be impardonable error. and progress. Religious priests in the there are in: Take the Goldfields, Archdiocese. not count- • Perth — 99 parishes, The same holds good ing Bunbury, which had 131 churches, 123 dioces- for the Catholic Church f or example. The influbeen made a separate an priests, 90 religious with emphasis now plac- ence of the Church in Diocese in 1954. Broome, priests and 140,250 Cath- ed on renewal in the that area alone goes way Geraldton and New Nor olics. of spirit Vatican II back to the 19th century. cia. (Bishop which promises to re- The people of that area • Bunbury There were also 131 Myles McKeon) — 24 form, the can testify to the treinvigorate Church-sponschools and a Catholic parishes, 60 churches, 39 whole community of the mendous give. services sored population of 135,093. and People of God. priests diocesan them in the form of dediThe breakdown, brief- 25.778 Catholics. care, geriatric cated ly, of the other dioceses: • Broome — 11 church- BIG MISTAKE hospitals, schools, num• Bunbury (under the es, 11 regular priests and To trace the history of erous other social servthe then Bishop Goody) 2,250 Catholics, includ- the State — or any one ices, and religious dig— 26 parishes, 58 churching Aborigines. particular area of the nity. es, 38 diocesan priests State — would, in fact, services These very and 25,778 Catholics: R ENEWAL entail the tracing of the given to the pioneers of (Bishop • Broome • Geraldton (Bishop history of the Catholic the Goldfields are being Jobst) — 11 churches, 12 Thomas) — 15 parishes, Church here. continued — and exregular priests, and a 39 churches, 12 diocesan This is a fact. To omit panded. Catholic population of priests and 13,000 Catho2,250 (including Aborilics. gines). (Dom • New Norcia (Bishop • Geraldton Thomas) — 15 parishes. Gregory Gomez) — nine 36 churches. 16 diocesan parishes, 25 churches, 19 priests, and a Catholic Benedictine priests, sev2 LONDON COURT en diocesan priests and population of 11.840. 446 (plus 3.720 Catholics • New Norcia (The Rt. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Rev. D. Gregory Gomez) native Catholics). FOR ALL WEDDINGS. SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, The growth of the — eight parishes, 25 churches, 22 Benedictine Church does not only SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. priests, eight diocesan mean in increase of its Established 25 Years. priests and a Catholic population (current figpopulation of 2,960 (ex- ure being 185,4441 but cluding 437 native Catho- also in the expansion of other social and spiritlics). services. ual Our present Archbishsponsored Church op, the Most Rev. Dr. 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Launcelot John Goody, schools, homes for the was translated to the aged and the like are A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 Archdiocese of Perth on sprouting all over the Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc Weddings, State, and this augers October 18, 1968. If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO Today — according to well for the future. the latest official year- In reaching the mil-
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
C AMEO STUDIOS
Archbishop Clune . . WA's first Archbishop.
You can always rely on
Archbishop Goody . . continuing the good work.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 15 1971
ARCHBISHOP BEOVICH:
A dedicated schoolman
THE HOLY FATHER has accepted edited edition of Dr. Butler's Maynooth cat- a recognised scholar here and abroad added tion with high academic honours and a Sup. echism, then in general use. It was an inter- lustre and prestige to our Catholic schools. visor of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. the resignation of Dr. Beovich as esting and fruitful effort. Archbishop ManArchbishop of Adelaide Congratu- nix presided over one session and gave us His worthy successor has been Archbishop His successor, Archbishop Gleeson, 'who . He also has written a textbook for has been a Director of Catholic lations and good wishes to his suc- his views and guidance. Archbishop Sheehan Beovich children, a much more exacting and demand- will cherish and guard that fine Education, ived in Ile cottage at Cabra Dominican heritage. cesr.or the Most Rev. James W. lConvent ing effort than writing a manual for teachand every afternoon I was com- ers or book a on method. The textbook is Gleeson, D.D. missioned to bring him the details of our tested in the white heat of the classroom W EEPING GOODBYE discussions. I waited outside the cottage for I wish to put on record our in- him and then we walked through the where teachers and pupils are the stern May I add a personal note to this tribute. Dr. Beovich has been a welcome guest debtedness to Dr. Beovich, a dedi- grounds for an hour while I listened to him judges. to reported what we had done. It was a my presbytery on the many occasions cated schoolman as priest and and that wonderful experience, this peripatetic dishe honoure us d by his presence at the varKNACK OF DISARMING Archbishop. course on a national catechism. I gave a ious celebrations. word for word account of it to the PERSISTENT ARGUMENTS His Mass and homily to my parishioners For many years we met at the meeting. Finally, a rough draft of themorning revised I recall with gratitude his gentle, smiling were much appreciated. In 1969 he came, Maynooth Catechism was shown to him and presence conferences of the diocesan inat the many conferences we at- despite my protests, to preach at my spectors of schools. We both he approved it. tended down the years. He added a plea Golden Jubilee, and the sincerity of his sant calmness to our discussions. He be- words made a deep impression on the caplooked to Dr. Michael Sheehan, lieved in the soft word that sweetened the acity congregation. To honour the occasion, the co-adutor Archbishop of Sydt one of the discussions, and satisfied the he brought another friend of mine, Bishop O'Collins, of Ballarat. In his sermon he conney, for guidance and encouragebattling zeal of the enthusiasts. Humour, that sane medicine, bubbled veyed to me the motion of congratulations mentpassed by
by Monsignor J. T. McMahon
Dr. Sheehan came to Australia with the imprint of the University College of Maynooth as one of its The conference recommended a better folmost distinguished scholars. Pro- mat in the presentation of the contents and fessor of Classics was his official a more durable cover. To Dr. Beovich this chair, but his great learning took task was committed. He chose a red cover instead of the curhim into other fields, especially rent green one. It was an attractive bookthe then much neglected one of let. I still use it for converts as the definite answers appeal to adults and the frameCatechetics. work
can be clothed with the explanation His textbooks Apologetics I and II, A and discussion. Child's Book of Religion I and II and the The Inspectors were pleased with the fincorrespondence course for isolated children ished booklet and were exceedingly gratein the bush,' Religion by - Letter, are his prac- ful to Dr. Beovich for supervising the final tical contribution to Religious Education. I form. We hoped this revised Catechism acknowledge his help and inspiration in my would be adopted throughout Australia as textbook Pray the Mass I and II. His final the first practical step towards the national gift to the Catholic schools in Australia was textbooks now in use. to recommend to Archbishop Killian of AdelIt was a disappointment to us when Archaide to make education the theme of his bishop Kelly of Sydney rejected it and the Eucharistic Congress in 1936. original Maynooth Catechism remained his The diocesan inspectors of schools wel- approved text. comed this and with enthusiasm set themI recall this history and link the names of selves the difficult goal of a national cate- Archbishop Sheehan and Archbishop Beochism, or textbook for all the schools in vich.- In my opinion, Archbishop Sheehan Australia. was the foremost religious educator of the With Dr. Beovich as chairman, the assem- hierarchy of Australia and his departure was bled inspectors spent the week of the Adel- a tragic loss to the teachers in primary, aide Congress drafting a revised and sub- secon dary, and tertiary levels. His name as
the recent conference of Diocesan from him and disarmed the persistent arguInspectors of schools. I appreciated that ment. very much. We were more fortunate then than our sucThe mitre inevitably makes a difference cessors of today. We had plenty of time to give to religious education as our main topic. between clerical friends. I recall the late I never had an office or secretary, and so all Archbishop Simonds, while my guest, saying my time was spent in the classrooms of the to me; "Mac., the biggest sacrifice that the Episcopacy demands is the separation from city and country. close priestly friends. The relationship can Today, the demands are overwhelming, never be the same." meetings and conferences on the educational That is undoubtedly true, but, in my case, finances, staff, school buildings, and the growing care of our children in the State schools. I can say the long intimate friendship beThe title of Director of Catholic Education is tween the Archbishop Beovich and myself an onerous responsibility that priests shoulder has not lost its frankness or dimmed its natural brotherly affection. Of course, I have and face unending challenges. When the Holy See recognised the work not served him as my Ordinary. He is so done for the schools of the Archdiocese of easy to entertain — a comfortable chair, a Melbourne and his zealous interest in up- book, and his pipe and leave him alone. No lifting the standards of teaching through wish to tour the local institutions, which out Catholic Australia by elevating him to must be as big a bore to visiting bishops as the hierarchy, he was consecrated Archbish- the invitation to watch the slides of a reop of Adelaide by the Apostolic Delegate, turned traveller. Arcnbishop John Panic°, on April 7, 1940, The best tribute I can pay to his sojourns in the diocesan ispectors were delgihted with my home is that my faithful housekeeper, this papal recognition of a dedicated school- Christine, wept as he left. man. Perhaps, apart from our shared devotion to From 1940 to his resignation, the Arch- education is the happy chance that his revered bishop widened and broadened his interests mother was born in Ennis, Co. Clare, where I in eduction. The impressive Diocesan Edu- w as born. We were 'townies" and it always cation Building on Wakefield Street expres- gladdened my heart to see over the Archbishop's ses to the citizens of the State as well as House on Robe Terrace, Medindie, the name to his own flock the importance of educa- ENNIS.
Out and about with the .
YCW YCW BASKETBALL
THE ANNUAL YCW S.A.'s superior ball conpoints) S.A. (61 points). basketball carnival was trol and mobility Trophies awarded to held at Perry Lakes Sta- around the court proved the fairest and best dium last weekend. too much for the tall players of the competiSouth Australia and W.A. side. tion went to: West Australia were the Final scores were S.A. South Australia: Trevonly teams represented. (45), W.A. (36). or Scott (under 25), On Saturday morning, Top scorers were: T. Brendan White (under two games were played Scott, 12 points (S.A.); 21). in preparation for the M. Smith 20 points West Australia: Mar next evening's champ- ( W.A.) Smith (under 25), steve ionship games. Both Best players were: T. Weymouth (under 21). were disappointing. Scott, C. Berry (S.A.); Results in S.A. under M. Smith, M. Lockhar t YCW NETBALL 25 versus W.A. under 21: ( W.A.). S.A. 34 points; The under 21 match, SEASON TO W.A. 27 points; provided great exciteSTART Top scorers: C. Berry ment to the fairly large The Y.C.W. Netball As- Left to right (W.A. ) Back row: Phil O'Meara, Sporting Service Committee, Paul Slattery Jay Breadmore, Jim (SA.) (8 points); C. Neu- crowd that were pressociation's 1971 season Migro (Capt. ) Brian Collopy, Chris. Neuhauser, John Smith ( full time worker) . hauser (W.A.) (8 points). ent. Front- Steve Weymouth, Ron Bol, Ken Foster. Best players: P. MulThe general speed of will begin on April 24, hall, C. Berry (S.A.); the game and the and early indications are brilthat there will be some C. Neuhauser, J. Breod- liant shooting for goals more (W.A.). by both sides made this interesting matches in Results of the match match initiative and all grades. between W.A. under 25 opened up a winning The new school prem iership sides will be a v. S.A. under 21: margin. Final scores: W.A. (72 force to be reckoned W.A. 29 points; with as the season pro. S.A. 25 points. gresses. Scores: M. Smith CATHOLIC Last year's senior and ( WA.) (13 points). G. junior State players are BALL Sims (4 points), M. Vale, taking part in the com( 4 points), C. Berry (4 The Catholic Ball will petition, including Irene points) (S.A.). be held at the Embassy Pell and Carrol Daniel, Best players: M. Ballroom on May 3, from the juniors, / and Smith, T. Hawthorne starting at 8.30 Jenny Webster and Sus(W.A.), M. Vale, H. Twenty-four d e b u- an Groessler, from the Preuss (S.A.). tantes will be received seniors, who showed outThe S.A. side only had by His Grace the Arch- standing ability and pro 11 players on tour. Each bishop, the Most Rev. mise ckiring last year',; had a game. Dr. L. J. Goody. interstate carnival. Both games on SunBookings and tickets This year's Australian -day night proved to be are now available at $4 YCW carnival will be exciting, with the stand- (single) from the YCW held in Sydney. ard of play improving office, Pellegrini's and Early moves have been immensely compared the Embassy. The pro- made for trials to be with the previous day's ceeds will go towards held to select a represen- Left to right (S.A.) Back row: Dennis Daly, Hans Van P:euss, Trevor Scott, Colin Berry, Jeff Sims, Mick Vale, games. the girls fulltimer's tative contingent for the Garth Kiley (coach). In the under 25 match, wages. Sydney Tourney. Front row: Chris Overy, Neil Rankine, Peter Mulhal, Brendan White.
Thursday, April 15, 1971. EDITOR . . LETTERS TO THE
Barriers Must Be Broken
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Argentinians Apathetic About Political Plans
have things By Pedro Siwak Those of us who have ' Unless considerably changed Misthe on time pent s there, I sions in Africa (I for since I was (NC) : Most Argentinians were apathetic over the announcement by the years) must would guess very few BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 19 on lose c any lost that it favours a return to civilian rule by 1973. junta country's new military Rome is white bishops r ealise that happened what over sleep fiddles. Nero while buring The military overthrew President Arturo I llia, a lawyer, in 1966. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania was into their brother. Some The Church may just- outstanding Christians stalled as president, and he was replaced by Gen: P edro M. Levingston last June. The new military ly spend many hours re- do show concern at this, for rites the vising junta ousted Levingston following violent riots in the industrial city of Cordoba, the country's second sac- much risk to their own that and the other our largest city. safety. We read in rament, but unless many newspapers of the plight tune our change Most Argentinians con- _Rvingston announced a By excluding fereign conof us of these courageous peoconsiderably, we shall be ple, e.g., the Dean of sidered the announce- :eiling of 19 percent in ;erns industrial expanThe ion has been slowed looking for people to ment of a return to civ- .rease in wages. administer Johannesburg and others ilian rule as an admis- 3overnment had previ with the resulting unemto whom our shrug We him. in like sacraments by the military of misly said it would no ployment problems. t hese shoulders and say: "Well, sion sometime Africa of unable to solve nterfere or set ceilings being ost Gen. Lanusse said the m The that's in Africa." ind news of the Levins junta will retain Minisproblems national such in the future. is this that is sad thing move fell like a ter Ferrer. The Catholic Church simply not true. We have as inflation, unemploy- ,on labour unrest. 3omb among workers and the various denom- apartheid here in our ment and Most observers conMany believe civilian who were negotiating inations baptise a very country and we have that social and econ cur oi rule will mean a return with management omic conditions in Arimpressive number of those in our midst who AUSTRALIA'S two representatives at a meeting Nages. politics factional the to gentina were no better of the Catholic Broadcasters of Asia in Manila blacks and coloureds; would willingly come to wh( Levingston, Gen. and old political parties but few clerics have th,) terms with it. during civilian governreturned home amazed by the scope and that also were unable to -leaded the army factiof from 1955 have — t ime or ability to follow ments decre by ruling on )ent of roots the answer with the book, cope my n I of Catholic radio and TV programming in depth was Peron through what eventually Gen. I ntl at least 1976 in or ( when though the same problems. one, simple a is vase this of countries. A sian ecomes b deposed) to 1966. Political parties were 'er to push economi‘ army of new recruits. the outcome may make programmes social nd military by the The meeting was spon- paring for colour producbanned comfortable. less all REVOLUTION Many of them desert the us Asian tion. the break governments, and the iaw in the Cordobi by to sored died Christ baptism their of hurch C In 1966 the military wall of only organised force is jots a serious challeng branch of UNDA, the in- In Taichung, Taiwan, to decided for Islam or some other down the middle leaders As- Father Len McCabe, MM, the Peronistas — follow to his regime and triec called ternational Catholic ism. They come to look partition. to suppres launch what they force o use has a radio station which dictator and former ers of for Radio sociation "twoas Church the upon Argentine Revoluthe The New Order of the topped Taiwan's ratings. TV. faced" — preaching the Mass, the revised rites Juan D. Peron — who re he challenge. in the least at But tion. In fact, he tried to re in control of mos consider- There are almost 50 comVatican The Peronbrotherhood of man on or what have you, will do main the large of move Gen. Lanusse a eyes important mercial radio stations in the one hand, and com- nothing for the Church labour unions. ist following, they never ed the meeting fay Lanusse head. army leader military The enough to send Bishop Taiwan. social ing to terms with apar- in these suffering counthe match could ship itself was divided )ured a return to repre theid on the other. and political Ferrari Toniolo, the pro- The station, now broadtries. Rather, the Mass on how to achieve poli sentative democracy benefits president of the Pontifi- casting 22 hours a day, Hence, you so rightly in Greek, Latin or Xhosa, tical stability and at the ooner, and Levingstor role Peron provided for cal Commission for scc- will soon be broadcastworkers. isthe last your r eported in or any language for that same time initiate socia charged him with fail ing around the clock. ial communications sue that a new kind of matter, will only have and economic reforms. ng to forestall the Cor The present junta may movement is showing its meaning when we have try to remove the 19 perA LL TRAINED R EPRESENTED doba riots. head in South Africa, the courage — all of us R EPLACED BISHOPS CATECHISTS This is when military cent ceiling in wage innamely "The Black Theo- — to live out the Mass Last June, when Gen ;ommanders backin creases. One important John Dwyer. Natstaff members are Mr. The logy Movement." in our lives. For the Ongania was replaced backing Gen. Lanusse de question remains: in a ional Catholic Radio and all trained catechists who Anglican Bishop Al- priest, this means he will by Gen. Levingston, this cided to act and remov return to civilian govern- TV Centre Director, at b ecame professional pheus Zulu (a native), a have a genuine love and leadership promised a ed Levingston as head ment, to what degree are tended the meeting as a broadcasters. When anthe military hawks an delegate representing the nouncers come off the air man of great stature, was not appear to be patron- drive - toward constitu- of the Government. normalcy' himself arrested on his ising. So many white tional A similar crisis in Cor some of the traditional Australian Episcopal they work at the Cathoway to attend a meeting clergymen appear to the through elections, bu doba last May, which lef parties ready to open Committee and Father lic Correspondence Cenof this movement. He black races to be amar the promise was buriec 14 dead, led to the ouste the game of politics to K. Burton, Sydney Arch- tre. Their purpose in life welfare workers amid widely publicisec of Gen. Juan Carlos On the Peronist large was arrested at 5 o'clock teur diocesan Director fw is to spread the Gospel. in the morning. His of- lack;ne in the supernat- plans for social and eco gania as president of Ar groups? The Catholic producRadio and TV, was innomic development. aentina. fence? Failure to carry uraNtimension. For should the labour vited as a delegate from tion centre in Indonesia "pass Alejandro Gen. Lt. his obnoxious and to some extent the the Sydney Archdiocese. has weekly programmes Rev. John E. C. Lisle. Lanusse, army comman TENSION RIFE book." The police finally farm forces fail to be Mr. Dwyer and Father on 72 radio stations. Scarborough. der who shares the pre dropped the charge. This indicates the poli represented in the civil- Burton were impressed Similar activity is resent junta's power vvitl tical tensions in thi ian Government, Argen- by the professionalism ported from Vietnam. Admiral Pedro A. Gnav country are more that tinians will find them and dedication of the Thailand and especially of the navy and Gen personality clashes. selves back in 1955, at Catholic broadcasters of Korea where the Church Carlos Alberto Rey o recently bought a half inArgentina, a countr3 the start of a bumpy Asia. the air force, told the na of 22 million and tradi road. Philippines terest in a radio network the In tion: ionally enjoying a high alone there are 16 Catho- which reaches the whole "We call all Argentin tandard of living fo serious this against radio stations operat cf the country lic FULL MARKS to Frank POPE ACCEPTS Lowry, of Sydney, for fault in Catholic modern ans, with out distinc several years. In the pas ing successfully on a MISSIONARY find 14 months there ha his long-awaited, timely women, not only cate ion, to the task of RESIGNATION commercial basis. WORK in and co-operating ng "square" in as her percent civto has been a 33 Their policy is and outspoken expres- gorises VATICAN CITY (NC): Australians The two prob for the solutions crease in the cost of liv Pope Paul accepted the ilise and Christianise the sion of a virile Catho- or "prude" (as Mr. Low the Church in Asia lic's masculine displeas- ry pointed out) but also ems Tif the country ng. Attempts by gov resignation of Cardinal People and to help them said was extremely aware of ure concerning current in the case of a single through broad, generou eminent to boost mea James C. McGuigan, of in every phase of their wil exports by cutting cattl the need to utilise the that woman (which I am), igreements social f eminine fashions. agricultural, lives, Toronto. media as an instrumass conflicts.' past wercome criticism feminine oppos been levels have prices the on That they are The Vatican press of- and entertainment. of missionary acti have ment leaders Political of II way out is consoling, but at the brave upholder ed by cattle growers. There are also two fice said Cardinal Mcdis addition, crop Guigan, 76, had submit- Catholic television sta- vity. some t heir disappearance womanly grace and mod )egun to press for In the Philippines radio from Catholic churches esty and immediately la mssions on preparation have been poor—such a ted resignation tions in the Philippines. was frequently the only his or elections. Is not happening as fast bels her "a frustrated wheat, another import In Japan there is a of reaching the Whatever other rea ant export commodity. "quite a while ago" beas it should; and one old maid!" TV session on method Catholic and health ill of cause leaders there is military where the ;ons, people I which, of spite wonders n I women why air every day of the year. When Gen. Levingston his age. priest to every who belong to Church continue to "say my lad for ousting Levings was replaced by th of relays, it only one means By on, the real problen Archbishop Philip Po50.000 Catholics. organisations lack the piece!" reaches half the populawas exemplified by riot unta restrictions had cock, apostolic adminisability (or is it will?) to The parish where the Now that Mr. Lowry been imposed on foreigi trator of the archdiocese tion of Japan. nurture in their daught- has brought this quite ,orn Cordoba, industria wo Australians stayed t exchange by banks and and Cardinal McGuigan's In Taiwan the Jesuits ers that now-too-rare vital matter into the op iub of the nation. 126,000 Catholics establish coadjutor with right of run one of the most mod- had commercial virtue of modesty which en, perhaps the young priest. Labour pressures fo nents. one with succession, automatical- rn production centres in once was the recognis- people's discussion wage increases and price of the An indication programmaking Asia Min Under Economic ly becomes head of the able and treasured pos- groups will "take it. controls contributed tc Church as Asian Bishops' awareness for the mes "na a Ferrer, Aldo Archdiocese. Toronto ster session of every Catho- from here" and decide major disturbances a well as the industry gen- of the power of MASS p r o lic woman and girl who that t4is is really one ordoba in mid March — tionalisation" These are tele- media was their decision erally. . Ar professes to love the important subject where a strike by about 100,00' gramme channels all island's two to appoint an episcc,F.41 the on vised pur and credit the with gentine abreast Keep dear Mother of God "charity by followed at workers begins mass for committee networks. gov including abreast keep chasing, times, Having heard a Catholic home." iots involving 11,000 de At present, at a cost of media for the whole of lo into Read orders, Church— with the ernment Mother of young daughtThe govern nonstrators. $250,000, they are pre- Asia. If they do not look nent decreed a state o cally owned industries THE RECORD. ers sneer at their reach bestraight this problem ing out towards purity, ?mergency for the city ( which is, apparently, tween the eyes, how will urrounded it with believed to apply only to they hope to be able to troops and authorised pure clear, the meet nuns!) it has ceased to ,xecution of rioters by surprise rue that some gaze of Mary, our dear firing squads. outfits are worn to Mass Mother, when they have on Sunday with the ex- left behind them the DEATH PENALTY The death penalty was Press purpose of placing empty vanities that go the souls of both wear- as far as the grave — re-established in Argeners and spectators in and no further? tina after the kidnapping danger of serious sin. murder last year of and M. (Miss) Edna For a woman to speak Henderson, S.R.N. former President Pedro Eugenio Aramburu. What set off the crisis T HE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE n Cordoba was the apINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED pointment of a rightist Jose Camilo Uriburu, as C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Cordoba of governor INSURANCE PROTECTION province. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Uriburu, a persona Phone 21 6091 friend of Gen. Levings M. VILES, Manager ton, was greeted by the labour unions with a ser ies of strikes that soon turned into urban guer rilla warfare. Two mei were killed and hund dreds arrested. —SOLE AGENTS— FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Rioters left about $4 in to damages million OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD 1 65 HAY STREET, SU8IACO. PHONE 81-1410 downtown buildings. In such a climate, Gen.
Catholic Broadcasts Span Asia
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
TV Ruining Family Life?
by BARRY PESTANA
Thursday, April 15, 1971
MUSIC
Is television ruining in examinations is treyour children? Perhaps mendously important in WITH H.T.G. addiction to television the competitive world. started in the early yeaTs Your threats and your when you used it as a bribes have not worked. way out to keep them Now you must give the Under Professor Frank Callaway, the annual quiet and occupied. young people themselves They failed during a sensible talking to so performances of 'The Messiah' and St. Matthew's those years to develop a that they will see that the Passion' are as much a spiritual as a musical ofcreative talent and to success of their future fering. make good use of their lies very much in their Bach's great masterpiece is the supreme statespare time. own hands. ment of Christian belief in music or, at least, in Many parents forbid t he familiar music of the standard repertory. Overdoses of television also make the children television altogether duranti-social. If television ing the week, allowing it It begins with a com- what must have been a THE ABC's Four Corners feature, "Assignment: Pope Paul" is rationed and supervis- only at weekends, but if plex technical challenge daunting experience. She , ed during the early years you bring in such a rule of three choirs and or- has a lovely voice and, on Saturday, brought memories flooding back to me. the children develop you must keep it, with chestras that creates the if at times she sounded I was among the 1,300 international, local and inters away from it and with a the single exception that atmosphere of love and a little uncertain and tate responsible journalists assigned to cover that historic event. I had attitude to- is it there is an educa- sorrow of next two or weak, these are faults Without time and experience will tional programme they three hours. many big events before, but none were quite so big, covered wai ds its use. either an insight into remedy. so allowed colour may be see to You and your husband fkil or quite so significant as the careful chor Pope's Australian visit. The baritone, was very will now have to talk to that. Even then the set the work or homework should gel al training, the entire disappointing and much them Four Corners .captured about immatu the r One had to admire the ' and the Ecumen performance must fail. ical Ser- ity they are displaying in priority. below the level of the the tempo and mood of endurance of the Holy I years, Frank rest. the pressmen covering Father, his warmth and vice at the Sydney Town putting the television Uncontrolled television n all the Hall. These were signifi- programme ahead viewing is doing untold Callaway has never falthe Pope's every move his sincerity. of The W.A.S.O. was excant as they were colour- their homework. 2.arnage to family life. P len below competence cellent in those four days. It ' throughout. The• occasionally, like and, Most of ful: us sit they journali never united too is to late sts Chrisshowed the irritations of overall performance was Their homew ork is not opening now, the were has tians concern ed for review throughout this his down and the sit the media men at the only their duty, it is also natior. allowing each one risen to heights of glory. most moving. too-tight security meas- health; his daily sched- country and the Pacific. their responsibility, -H.T.G. be- to suggest the hest road Throughout the evenures, and the frantic ule seemed too tight, cause nowada ys ing, they the choir was too magheavy for Yes, imnrove a it man of was with sadment. to rush to get in stories for his age. ness that we left the must know that success -- naP1a Maenamara nificent, always precise SA ORCHESTRA the various editions. and balanced, always luBut he wanted to keep press centre for the last On the whole, howcidly clear, even in the ON TV ever, the organising com- that schedule. He want- time on December 3. We powerful, dramatic pashad earlier seen great a THE ed SOUTH Austrato know Australians. mittee did a good job. j sages. lian Symphony OrchesCopies of speeches were After four days in Syd- ' man leave, and we had Three of the soloists tra, conducted by Henry given in advance, telex ney, he got to know to say farewell to the faultless. David Krips, perform were people we had come them. to And facilities were available s two of they got to Galliver sang the trying Vaughan Williams' know well. and daily briefings kept know him. most Evange role of the list to lyrical works, The Lark us informed of the latest. I shall never forget I Thanks for the memperfection. and also the Ascending and Serenad developments. e the Masses at Randwick, ories, ABC. tenor arias usually given To Music, on ABC-TV, to a second tenor. Sunday, April 25, at 8.45 Brian Hansford, as p.m. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). ABC RADIO: "Let's Face It": Rev. Christ, gave the best per The soloist in The SUNDAY, APRIL 18: Fr. Dennis Quinn, of formance I have ever Lark Ascending is violin"With Heart And Hobart. 9.00 am. (REGS) heard in the series over ist Robert Cooper, and Voice": Hymns for To "Frontier": A review the years, singing with the Adelaide Singers great feeling. clay. 7.00 a.m. (6•WF). of recent religious "Sacred Music": 'Mus- events around the world. McGurk was her usual take part in Serenade to perfection in the minor Music. ic of England' - The 4.00 p.m. (6WN REGS.) soprano part. choir of St. John's Col "Cross Ways": Asked the official reason given for his house arrest 10 days lege, The The biggest role, after Cambridge, sings Rev. Fr. John Neill of THANKS before the Uni lateral Declaration of Independence, former works by Purcell, How- Adelaide will speak the Evangelist, is given on to the contralto. She MOTHER and the Rhodesian Prime Minister, Garfield Todd, says it was for ells and Britten. This "Christian Education in leads the comment of Little Sisters of the ogramme is presented the 1970's and 80's." consorting with murderers and saboteurs". In "Meet Gar- pr the Christian soul on Poor thank all associatby Patrick Kirkwood. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). field Todd" on ABC-TV on Sunday, April 25, at 9.15 p.m., 7.30 a.m. (6WN). Our Lord's suffering. In ed with their Pound MONDAY, APRIL 19: both parts I and II, she Day, Glendalough. he tells interviewer Herbert Davies the real reason was "Facing The Week": ncounter": A doctor, that a "E opens with solo aria and lawyer and a clergy- Rev. Fr. Dennis Quinn of he,was about to leave for Britain and there was a fear that establishes the mood of he man discuss with James Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). VOCATIONS might form a government in exile. what is to follow. Peter whether it is right TUESDAY, APRIL 20: SUNDAY A newcomer, Helen to take action to acquire Berlioz - "Requiem": Todd, a Church of tion and justice, but ran Modra, underto ok the a A gentle work World Day of Prayer for or easy death. originally perChrist minister, talks of into trouble when he formed in a public role at short notice and Vocations will be held this the economic fear which tried to alter the electorsquare and almost in- showed great courage in year on Sunday, May 2. has brought total power al machinery in order to conceivable in a Church. into the hands of one- bring Africans into the "The test of the Requiem sixtieth of the popula- political life of the counMEMORIALS was for me a long covtion - a short term pol- try. eted prey at last icy of holding onto privdelivWithin 10 months of ered into my hands" ilege. his dismissal as Prime The small percentage Minister (by his own A SPECIAL PROGRAMME to mark the start of said Berlioz and he pro75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ceeded to make vivid of Africans holding jobs colleagues on a point of National Heart Week will be broadca st on ABC drama with it. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected earn an average wage policy) 500 African lead- Regional stations at 7.15 p.m. on Friday, April 8.00 p.m. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed (6WN). one tenth that of the ers were in jail, people 23 ,and on the Second Network at 9 p.m. on average European wage. had been shot, "law and S aturday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21: Designs, and Quotes without obligation. , April 24. For the first 13 years order" bills passed and "School Service": - "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 after his arrival from a policy of repression inEntitled "Coping With a coronary to lead an Under the Sun - No. 10 New Zealand with his stead of co-operation a Coronary," is produced active life. But there 'Taking Care'. wife, the family were the had been adopted - by Sally Anne Atkinson. are still some tremen- 9.55 a.m. (6WN - REGS). only Europeans on the manifesting itself in the of the ABC's Science "Destination IndonDry and Sweet dous psychological barA frican Unit, and narrated by riers reservation detention camps. esia": 'Religio n in Life'. to hurdle. Altar Wines where they ran a school Other topics covered Alistair Duncan. In this "Coping With Six young Australians AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine system for over 4,000 Afis made by Jesuits from The all States won attitude a towards a Coronary," people who in the discussion are the rican children. Australian it complies with the requirements of Church Law role of the Church in Af- the treatment of coron- had attacks talk about one-month of Churches The then Prime Minis- rican politics and the aries has changed dram- their fears and problem Council Westral Wine and Spirit Agency s study tour of Indones atically over the last 20 and how they ia. ter, Sir Godfrey Hug- British sale of arms have man- The tour to 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 took in Djakaryears. In the past, pat- aged to gins, persuaded Garfield South Africa. return to normal ta, Ambon, Makessar, 41111=IIIMIK ients used to be confined life - as Todd to enter politics in all of them Bali and Todd is not optimistic to Central Java. MEM' 1946, a time when people bed for weeks, have done. on the future of the mont They saw development wt,e reluctant to stand hs, even years and country he loves so Heart specialists also projects and churches, as candidates. often never left the bed much and comments comment on these prob- and met youth groups and certainl y did not reHe became Prime Min- that the red which will lems that face a coron- and community leaders. ister in 1953 and during spread through Africa turn to work. R.E.I.W.A. ary patient - their ori- Soon after their arrival his term of office passed will not be the red of Nowadays most people gin and the best 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE way to home they gave some of legislation dealing with communism but the red recover sufficiently from overcome them. ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS their impressions to African labour, educa- of blood. Glen Menzies. - VALUERS 10.30 p.m. (6WN). AGENT' Royal Automobile Club - R.A.C. Insurance APRIL 19-23: Home Building Society "Readings From The Queensland Insurance Bible": Rev: Victor MadPhone 35 6322 ROLF HARRIS goes Starting in Darwin, the dick, of Melbourne. on safari through north- party travelled through OPTIC IANS-OPTOMETR I STS 7.00 a.m. (6WN) 6.15 a.m. ern and central Austra- the Northern Territory CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS (REGS). lia, from Darwin to to Howard Springs, SATURDAY, APRIL 24: PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. 21 8151 Ayer's Rock, in 43 Days through the magnificent I NSIST ON "Satu PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... . 21 5304 To The Centre, on ABC- Katherine Gorge, and week rday Saints": A ly look FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . at the relig35 2602 TV on Sunday, April 25, e ventually to Alice ious scene. 10.15 a.m. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 at 5.40 p.m. Springs, with journey's (6WN). 9.00 (REGS). Harris, his wife Alwen end at giant Ayer's Rock. "Fit for a King" and daughter Bindi, and Their route took them ABC TELEVISION: naturalists Harry But- into remote areas, and SUNDAY, APRIL 18: LADIES! "Meet Kosuke Koyler and Vincent Serventy fascinating new worlds ama": 'Western Chrisand family, made the of animals, reptiles, Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR journey while filming plants and flowers, and tianity means to the Butchers Shops East two things: gun W OULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN the ABC-TV series, Rolf's landscapes. and ointment, healing Walkabout. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Harry Butler, who is and • EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? This story of their one of Australia's finest Japan wounding' says a Location s: ese scholar, who simply post in $10.00 or more to safari, differing in ap- bush naturalists, talks considers TYLER'S SUPERMARKET that South and style from about the snakes, alliga- East 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Asia Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box B86, proach is not ready the Walkabout pro- tors, lizards and many to receive the doctrin B. & P. BUTCHERS al gramme s, takes a wider, other animals of the ter- me Perth. 6001. ssage of Christianity. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. more revealing look at ritory as well as examHe speaks with Herbert the country, flora and ples of aboriginal cave "KINFRS WILL FOLLOW THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Davies in this profauna of northern and paintings seen during Cnr. gramme Chapma n Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 produce d by trs1 Australia. the safari, Harry Cowgill. 9.30 p.m.
P9pe's visit coverage captured on film
Church Of Christ Minister Tells Of Rhodesia's Troubles
Religious Programme Schedule
Programme Tells How To Cope With Coronaries
-1G. C. SMITH & CO.
SEVEN HILLS
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
ROLF IN DARWIN
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
DOOGUE'S
THE
Thursday, April 15, 1971.
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
howner.
* SUNDAY
APRIL 18th: Graham North, Attadale (14); Colette Hancock, Broomehill (10); Marie Considine, Narrogin (13); Brendan JohnGoomalling son, (9); again. once gone and come has aster E Carolyn Graham, WemI hope you enjoyed your holiday break bley Downs (10); Damian Woodlands (13); and appreciated the holiness of your Peachy, John Crothers, South elebrations. c Perth (7); Stephen Skinner, Balga (10); Chris. passed Day has Easter though ut, B McCarthy, Ingle wo od once again, it is not a time to forget (11).
Dear Boys & Girls
Page Thirteen
RE,CORD
A
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the meaning of Easter. We celebrate Easter each year, in order to renew and * MONDAY r evive this meaning, which we otherwise APRIL might tend to forget. So keep up the Sally Frisina, Guildford (13); Quentin Malone, resolutions you made for the New Year, Doubleview (8); Mark and try to continue from time to time a Fisher, Jerdacuttup (10); f ew of the sacrifices you made during Vicki McDermott, Fre mantle (13); Neil Con! Lent. roy, Kalgoorlie (9); Brenda Jones- Sinclair, Easter is also a time to renew your Manning (14); Janette baptismal vows . . . the vows that were Hall, Wanneroo (12). made on your behalf, when you were a 47 TUESDAY t iny baby. APRIL 20th: Read these vows and renew them Elizabeth Ryan, North yourselves, before Christ, at this time. Doubleview (10); Anne Carr, (14); If you do these things, then your Judith Karrinyup Graham, WemA few weeks ago, we Easter will be happy, holy and meaning- bley Downs (7); Philip showed you how to , Tom-Tom You need; an empty ful. You will have understood and cele- Hughes, Melville (12). make a simple musical plastic ice-cream coninstrument — the gong. tainer; somestring; brated Easter as Christ meant it to be This week, we have sev- thing with which to WEDNESDAY * elebrated. c eral more instruments punch clothes holes; APRIL 21st: which are just as easy Marie Colgan, Bun- to make. You could pegs. God bless you all . the lid off your
Sandi:03pin eilocks,
Musical Instruments To Make
Take bury 1,9); Marie Pensa- try making up your own Then in each container. BROTHER JUNIPER bene, Fremantle (9); band with them. Here side of the container John Wigham, Yokine ' are the instructions. just below the open end, (8); Vicki Anderton, Have fun! punch two holes. Each Polgssisorwisreirrgrasrster erig.ser-s srerzsg-lorsro-Jiversc.stzso Floret Park (13); Gramust be opposite the ham Schulze, Mt. Lawley A Hummer other. Thread a string Dianne (10); Houlahan, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all need: an You empty these holes and through North Fremantle (13); competition entries, should be addressed to him Mandy Prichard, Como paper-roll tube; wax pap- tie on the inside of the at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. (8); Michelle Lewis, Riv- er; a rubber band cray- container. Replace the ons or paint. lid and hang the box ervale (11); Caroline Cut out a circle of around your neck. Use Harte, High Wycombe (10); Kerry McDonald, wax paper larger than pegs as drumsticks. My Birthday is Geraldton (8); Colin the end of a paper-roll Rattlers Haydock, Kelm sc ot t tube. Place this piece You need: Two empty years of age I am now (12): Ellen Wells, St. of paper over the end James Park (8); Gerald of the tube and secure tins: sticky tape; some dry beans, rice or Brunini, Nollamara (13). with the rubber band. Name To play you just sing pebbles. 0-0-0-0 into the open In each end of your THURSDAY Address end of the tube. spice tin, punch a hole. APRIL 22nd: Decorate the hummer Through this thread a stick which will be David lVIcKernan, Col- with crayons or paints long enough to serve as lie (8); Helen Dailly, a handle. (see picture) Wilson (12): Christine iiongo Drum S chool.. around the You need: an empty Sellotape Edgar, Attadale (13); metal ice-cream can; the sticks to keep in place. Leoniz,.: Many. Como H obby (7); Joanne Fallens, East inner tube from a tire You can add a tassel on Victoria Park (6); ( this can be obtained the end of your sticks if Shirley Hall, Attadale from a garage); string you wish. Before you put your Susan Trevenan, scissors. Plum fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to (14); handles in, remove the Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Subiaco (14); Geoffrey i Cut a circle larger NOOK that when your bi,thclay comes he may greet you on this page. Ellery, Belmont (12); than the top of your can lid of your spice tin and place some pebbles Or Stephen Skinner, Balga from your old inner (10); Ravena Ingham, tube. Remove the lid beans inside. To make music, you Scarborough (9). from your ice-cream can. I simply shake your ratPlace the tube over the is the name of a water taceans, and other small tlers. can and tie on tightly FRIDAY bug that swims on its water animals. with a piece of string. Sandpaper blocks back, propelled by its FROM WORLD BOOS APRIL 23rd: You play your bongo You need: 2 easy-to- long, oarlike legs. Its ENCYCLOPEDIA. Mate Parentich, Safety drum by slapping them hold blocks of wood; thick back is shaped like • Bay (8); Paul Moffitt, with an open hand and scissors; course sand- the bottom of a boat. It Queens Park (13); Ger- fingers. PLANNIN", A FETE? paper a little larger than has a beak-like mouth aldine Hughes, Attadale If you wish you can the side of a block. At- with which it can inflict (12); Choc. Wheel Books. Danny Bannon, other bongo tach these pieces of a painful bite, and short Yanchep (10); Antony make 30 75 cents. antenna. Its two pairs' Sheehan. Ka r r in yup drums from fruit-juice sandpaper to the blocks $. 1 30. of wings overlap and lie No'd. 1 cans and coffee tins. The with the drawing-pins or (11); Margaret Musca, ‘ vatiabie-flat on the back. more you stretch your glue. , North Perth (14); Karen tube over RECORD PRINT the These you just rub to! Williams, Morley (12); inner For food it eats such 4 50 Hay Street. Perth, Stephanie Bruchelle, Mt. can; the higher pitched gether to make your the sound of your drum. sound. things as insects, crusLawley (13); Janine Kelly, Willagee (9). _
c_K
Inner--
NATURE
THE BACK SWIMMER
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
TOAD L EA 0 tARR OW A P LOD T UM S P 131
S
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A TUR DAY
Riddles
APRIL 24th: Michael O'Brien, St. Maritana: "When are Lucia (14); Marlene there six mornings in White, Melville (12); the week?" — Carmen: David Reilly, Boyanup "When there is a morn(11); Andrew Fernandez, ing mist." North Perth (8).
L E 0
A LL CHURCH STATIONERY and
NEW MEMBERS
PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES
How is it that teleHelen Bowman (9) Goodlands; K alannie phone poles are wanted no longer? — Because School. Horse riding. they are long enough. Simon Billing (7), 24 Leichardt St., Saint What driver need not James. Our Lady Help of pass a driving test? — Christians. Watching TV. A screw-driver. Jacqueline Tillemans (5), 246 Treasure Road, Why is a lolly like a Queens Park. St. Joseph's horse? — Because the Have you ever seen a makes it in such a way enough to slip through Queens Park. Playing more you lick it, the ship in a bottle and won- that the masts carrying the neck of the bottle. with dolls. Colouring in. faster it goes. dered how it got there? , the sails are collapsible. Once in the bottle, the Valerie Hodgins (10), Can you guess? 1 When the model ship is maker gives the thread 81 Rochester Why is a fashionable Circle, You know that the I completed, a thin thread he has attached, a tug. Balga. Onr Lady of lady like a soldier? — I is tied to the tip of the This tug pulls up the Lourdes. Tennis, Swim- One faces the powder, model ship must be mast, and the first mast, which in turn made outside the bottle. ! front ming. and the other powders : masts are then lowered tightens the rigging, How then does it get inPauline McDonald (5), the face. so that they lie on the which then pulls up the side? 289 Keymer St., Clover! deck. other masts. So that Is dale, Notre Dame ConThis is how it is done. What has four legs and how a model ship gets vent. Collecting shells. Whoever makes the ship, one foot? — A bed. The ship is then small inside a bottle!
HOW
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVER TISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
HOSPITALS
Subscription: $7.00 per year. $365 per half year.
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
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repairs, ADDITIONS, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
PEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Homf Frcm Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision oi M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
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Thursday, April 15, 1971
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Ooubleview, 6018
P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types oi windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement Estimates Free rendering and general re pairs. All work guaran- All Hours-rnone 45 3995 teed.- Phone 45 2946.
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URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Concrete Slabs Nursing FLYING DOMESTICS DELORAINE EMPLOYMENT Home, 47 Queens CresFor Sale. All Sizes. APPELBEE'S Elactrical cent, Mt. Lawley, phone AGENCY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 71-2107. Intensive careALL SUBURBS A lso Garden Curbing, Diane11a; phone 76-2344: and ambulant patients, Phone -,`21-8966 (3 lines) Soak Wells. Installations, repairs and ladies only. Registered maintenance. DOMESTIC 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, for Commonwealth Bene- REGULAR EDUCATIONAL WANTED TO BUY fits. Fully qualified staff. HELP: $1.25 per hour. WELSHPOOL. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. Available half days 9 PHONOGRAPH, Gramo- Learn to speak Italian at a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to Ford. Tel.: 68 2992 phone, Edison, old any ITALIAN CULTURAL DcATHS IN MEMORIAM suit. condition for cash, phone All Hours LYCEUM, SPECIAL TEMPORARY 93-2126. i30x 8 KalamunBENNETT, Bridget: FITZPATRICK: In lov1 1 , 11.41.######~•~4NONIK 2903 65 - 21 4969 INIVNir.andKar ST. Rita's Nursing Home SERVICE: Superior da. P assed peacefully ing memory of Cathy. Queens 32 Crescent, casual Mt. help. Quick, comSouthern Anniversary April 16. at away Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- petent, pleasant domesFOR SALE Cross on April 4, lovKath and Eric. PEST CONTROL sive care and ambulant tic service: 4 hours $7.00. ing wife of the late SQUASH Racquets from SWORN patients, ladies only. $1.40 each additional Alfred Augustine Ben$4.95 to $20.00. Restrings STAMP white out ants Qualified hour. staff. RegisterV ALUATIONS nett, devoted mother MOORE, John Joseph: for good.-Contact Max- and repairs same day ed for Commonwealth TEMPORARY of Connie (Mrs. Ken- Loving memories of EVENING Metropolitan and Country well Pobinson and Phelps service at Wimbledon Benefits. our dear husband and HELP: Mary, ny), Henry Experienced Extensive Experience In on S-4715 for prompt ser- Sports, 14 Bon Marche Anniversary evening help for parties: ( dec'd), John (decd), Father. vice. Authorised pest ex- Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. this Field. 4 hours 87.50. $1.50 each Alfred, Thomas (dec.), 18th April. termination. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill additional Rest in peace. mother-in-law of Pat hour. L. J. "Laurie" MARIST BROS. JUMPView Road, Mt. Lawley and Marie, grandER, size 34 and School Mackin (C Class) for PUBLIC Ladies. An NOTICE TREE lopping, shaping mother of John, Mar- MULDOON: Of your Blazer (as new). Phone excellent trained staff at and removing, all prun garet, Claire, Baden charity please pray for 24-3351 87 4184. CLOTHING WANTED. all times; your mother int:, cutting back and Timothy, great the soul of Anastasia -rf Help us to help will less the be cared for with st rubs, also demolition grandmother of Mar- who passed away 21st fortunate by sending un kindness and efficiency work WENDY QUAYLE prompt; free ie, Kathleen. April, 1963. wanted clothing, paper and in a homely FLORIST Real atmosEstate qu:ces.-P hone 65-3248. Eternal rest grant Immaculate Heart backs and comics (not phere; Mrs. Win Herbert unto her 0 Lord and of Mary, pray for her. magazines, please) to the 322 WALCOTT STREET personally supervises the L.R.M. Industries. Kit the light of Heaven. Harold. MT. LAWLEY. welfare of all patients-- chens and bathrooms reDAUGHTERS OF IN NrEMORIAM modelled, general renovaCHARITY, Sheafs, wreaths, R .E.I.W.A. tions, repairs and main 534 WILLIAM STREET. LEARN TO DRIVE ARDAGH, James Guth- O'NEILL: In loving wedding bouquets, tenance.---49-4700. HIGHGATE. rie (Guth.): In loving memory of Gladys fresh and artificial. 8 7-1820 For trick to call or memory of our broth- (Sister Mary St. MarRITA JONES All Hours QUALIFIED TEACHER Lathe:. information er Guth, who departed tha), Sacred Heart I mazzi di fiori, le SCHOOL OF requires temporary or ring 28-4403. this life 17th April, Convent, passed away ghirlande, i fiori per le L eederville Estate permanen t position, 10 MO TORING 1960. Most Sacred April 18, 1938. Dearly spose, freschi e years' experience, primA gency Heart of Jesus, have loved daughter of PatPhone: 60 2217 or PAINTING ary and secondary teachrick (dec.), and Sarah mercy on his soul. 60 4490. ing, English, art, crafts, 14 Marlow St., Wembley and loving sister of R.I.P. Beginners or Refresher biology to advance level. P AINTING FASHION Inserted by his broth- Sally. Courses on Manual or Phone 49 1508. Personalised and indiSacred Heart of ers and sisters. Automatic. vidual attention given to HATS and bridal headS WIMMING Exper: Jesus, have mercy on 4. Patient and Pre-Permit. EXPERIENCED all your painting require- gear made to order. Allady BUSHER: In your her. teacher, Scripture spec- BOB Devon's Red Shark ment,: prompt and effi terations to hats and Tuition guaranteed. charity pray for ialist, but also experienc- Swimming School. Coach cient service.--John C. clothing. Merle ConderB. C!ass Licence $4.00 ed Thomas Jeremiah Tuesday-Friday 10 in teaching history, of State, club and school Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- lag. per hour. tsusher, first anniver- WHITELY, Cyril Phil31-2000. a.m.-4 p.m. phone geography 4349 61 and social champions. Tuition for sary of his death, 21st lip: Please pray for studies, requires partb eginners. Ring 46-2183. April. Mourned and the happy repose of TEACHER WANTED PERSONAL tuition by time teaching position, sadly missed by his his soul. Anniversary MAsiER PAINTER for second term. Reply Box lady April instructor, holder 17. parents and all mem all your painting require TEACHER wanted for E LECTRICAL of National Safety Conn 7693 this office. My Jesus, mercy. bers of the family. ments. George Hickcg. 2nd and 3rd term. Qualicil Certificate. Mayf air Loved in life, let us ORGAN BUILDERS ELECTRICAL WORK Reg. No. 899. 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Day to day every facility, including BS/Room, kitchen, dinPhone 46-3958. FIEDS GET RESULTS. driving is beset by phone; close to city. ing room, laundry and WISHING WELL Lor -,ery PIANO Tuning and Reenclosed verandah. 817.50 Kiosk ar. Tobacconists. c. pairs. Telephone 86-2142 distractions, 30 4400. m any week. Phone 8 3740. Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3971' Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord such as looking for a REAL ESTATE St., Claremont space, street parking MORLEY - BAYSWATER ( or near) FOR HIRE numbers, road signs, OR PUS' NESS ON A "DO UN-0 passengers, pedesCAKE DECORATING trians. Other distracPALMER'S HIRE L. J. WEARNE PTY. LTD. tions include boredom. R .E.I .W.A. SERVICE WEDDINGS, birthday etc financial worries, work For all your party hiring. 3A KING WILLIAM STREET c akes decorated or made problems, irritation Crockery, cutlery, BAYSWATER and decorated. Phone glasswith other drivers. Phones: 71 7155. A Hrs.: 76 2113 or 21 6879 23-4908. ware, etc. Do YOU concentrate? 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Thursday, April 15, 1971 .
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
G. K. Chesterton Confession On Quality
Poetry MaimsMcAuley OnRadio
of one of Australia's most distinguished poets, will be the subject of ABC's When people ask me, circumstances are taking THE WORK radio programme, The Poetry Of James McAuley on Sunday, April 25, at 6.30 p.m. (Second or indeed anybody else, jobs to "get away from
Street "Why did you join the the house". They attend Network ) . Church of Rome?" the all kinds of meetings The programme was arranged by Leonie Kramer, Professor of Australian literature at the Uni- first essential answer, if while their children are it is partly an elliptical left to roam the streets. versity of Sydney and editor of McAuley's recently published Collected Poems ( 1936-70) . answer, is "to get rid of How can these youngsters learn true values ABC was for produced McAuley James of Poetry my sins." he T who is not only a longstanding For there is no other and principles? Radio by Richard Connol ly, We mothers need to that religious system him on the a leaf out of our take f riend of the poet but has also collaborated with does really profess to get books. We mothers' own ic for Church the Cathol songs liturgical new of mposition rid of people's sins. co need to give more per-
BISHOPS CALL FOR NATIONAL SOUL-SEARCHING
in Austral ia.
ROME: The Bishops of Italy, seeing a deep reli- It is confirmed by the sonal attention to the seems startling, by which comments The body of McAuley's ea frequently and wrote gious crisis and a shallow religious understanding logic, which to many training and care of our Connolly and children and we need Baptisms of Guinea on Italian so round New work is articles busy collected the the beneath since only the Church deduces that that it is more family life to give McAuley's large and of such quality affairs. reliof and weddings church Communions, first ublication sin confessed and adep them an anchor and focal In 1956, he became edi- gious funerals, have called for a nationwide of poetry, that Professor Kramer quately repented is actulast volume point in this restless age. a difficult task sel- tor. of Quadrant and, in examination of conscience. ally abolished: and that Surprises of the Sun had shak- ecting the ten poems 1961, he accepted an inthe sinner does really (1969), that he has "Middle-age doesn't The bishops spoke in en off his reputation as which will be heard in vitation to become Readbegin again as if he had mean the same to everythe Poetry at Uniin er repreStreet Quality as technician an 11,000-word document NEW RELIGIOUS never sinned. a brilliant one. It is a time of life, Tasmania, they described as "a of arid been recognised as a sentative of his output. versity Catholic a when when all the forces in a Well, was subsehe where CONFERENCE IN and doctrinal profound of lines few poet of Confession, are at their height from body conies WORKS Proappointed quently and practical orientation lyrical emotion. J APAN he does truly, by defini- and if a person has lived His published works to fessor of English. order to encourage all in "People tend to use date, other than those The poems of James to make a courageous KYOTO, Japan (NC): tion, step out again into an unrestrained, selfish like 'finely pol- mentioned, are Under McAuley will be read hrases p Catholic and other relig- t hat dawn of his own be- youth, the very strength conof ation examin will personality ished' and 'perfectly fin- , Aldebaran (1946), A Vis- for Quality Street by science with a view to ious leaders and schol- ginning and look with of
new eyes across the sweep her on in a curished' to describe Mc- ion of Ceremony (1956), Robert Peach, and the changing our life and re- ars have formed a group Auley's work," says Con- The End of Modernity programme is narrated storing to our faith a aimed at strengthening world to a Crystal Palace rent of self-indulgence. "If she has not strugthat is really of crystal. ( essays, 1959), Selected by Ric Hutton. nolly. more serene self-aware: the role of religion in to get the better of gled '70s. the of Poems (1963) and Capthe Japan He believes that in that ness." of eable traits disagre INSTINCT REAT tain Quiros (1964). G Some 40 religious lead- dim corner, and in that character, they will beCHAPEL TO In their diagnosis of "It has taken the abGod has brief ritual, Born at Lakemba, of the current ers and scholars met and dominant, come solute personal direct- NSW, in 1917, McAuley HONOUR DUTCH the causes here recently to form the remade him in His own without the charm of put bishops the crisis, ness of the later poems was educated at Fort image. their finger on inade- Conference on Religion youth to soften them, to make them see what Street High School and H ERO-CARDI NAL Society. and Modern instrucreligious quate they will prove to be unthese Many parents seen have should they UTRECHT, The NethSydney University. After tion of the young, for The conference will be days are joining organi- bearable to her friends. all along in his poetry. service in the Australian erlands (NC): A memorput heaviest divided in East "Middle-age is a time There are so and sations. I feel that, of all Aus- Army Directorate of Re- ial chapel to Cardinal which they West Japan groups. It many of them parents' of realisaticn but it de tralian poets, he has per- search and Civil Affairs Jon de Jong of Utrecht, blame on parents. parent- pends on what we have They also took aim at plans an annual plenary associations, baps the greatest in- during the war, he be- a hero of the wartime and done with the precedinz which religiteacher to populariassociations session "unprincipled stinct for things planted , came lecturer in Govern- Dutch resistance moveyears. If we have failed outone and on, thino but so ous leadFfs theological of ment, will be dedicated sation deep in our subconsei. . ment at the Australian to do the very best we stay the in is scholars do will not the they standing and sions," discus his by suc22 here Apri' Adminof Pacific School always, if we have could sciencsocial with the childof home at ous, the things that stir istration. field their Church of "exploitation' cessor, Cardinal Bernes will be invited. ren or be there for the tried to keep a firm hand quarrels. He visited New Guin- ard Alf rink. us most profoundly." on the keel of our life children to come to. Some of these parents with the compass steadare very active in their ily pointing towards Ur., associations, but let West, then why shouldn't their children go uncor- we qnd life a wonderful. That's rected for lying, cheat- insoiring thing? ing, using bad language what the good Lord and making nuisances of meant it to be for us all!" themselves. —From "A Mother's Mothers in comfortable Diary."
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 15, 1971
BACK PAGE NEWS Priests Accused Of Heresy
DON'T DISCOUNT OLD EASTS
WA fans may set a new ed that trotting fans attendance record know- have another champion ing that it will probably to put on a pedestal. be the last time Mount Eden will race here. Come to think of it, LONDON: Ten English priests were accused of It is doubtful that WA WA doesn't have much spreading heresy by the journal of the traditionalwill soon see, if ever, trouble finding champ- ist Catholic Pro Fide movement here. another pacer of Mount ion pacers . . . there have SEVERAL important factors emerged from the opening set Eden's calibre. The journal, Keys, the National Catechetical been so many in recent But, last Monday years — but none, of named the priests, all Centre, said Cardinal of league football fixtures last long weekend. night, an up and coming course, was a Mount concerned with the me- John Heenan of WestA look at the teams icontribution throughout pacer, Red Vicar, show- Eden. Some were obvious, thod and content of re- minster was chairman some not so obvious. show that South Fre- a season are rewarded ligious teaching in Cath- of the governors of his olic schools, and asked: college and was well For instance, most mantle and Perth will be accordingly. For the first time in "Who are these people aware what the college critics predicted that every bit as strong as who are endangering was doing and supported Perth would be a more last season, while East several seasons a derby formidable combination Perth certainly has not will be packed with inthe faith of our child- it. terest when South and ren?" this year with the re- slipped. Father George Telford, Fremantle meet turn of Barry Cable. I know, it's only the East Several of the priests director of ROD by EVANS Southwark first match of the sea- this weekend. Just how Scratch match form also hold posts in official dio- Catechetical Centre and LAD: 1 the Standard Handicap cesan catechetical cen Indicated that South Fre- son, but surely it must much East has improved SCANDINAVIAN secretary of the NaA be brown some colt by guide. Eshowe will be gauged by this ntle full forward Grawhich was won by Soy t res. tional Council for CateDissension in the Subi- encounter. • showed improved stam- ereign Duke. This Smokham Scott could be in chetics, an official body, "Today lecturers inaco camp could wreck My selections: South ina when he rattled ey Eyes' gelding was for a good season. said it was reasonable doctrinated with the its final home four to run second chances. in Fremantle, East _ Perth, But what of East Frechecked soon after the Most other clubs look- West Perth, Perth. the Avondale Novice af- start and hampered be- 'net catechetics' are pass. to say the bishops who mantle? Though it was ter being chopped out fore straightening up, ing on their mistaken at- appointed them and who only the first match of soon after .the start. ' yet finished a close fifth titudes to the students," had power to remove the season, who would By Bob Roberts them. had confidence in Trained at Boyanup by in a very fast run race. the journal said. now be prepared to Carl Strand this aptly He is at his best over "Such essential articles their work. write Old Easts off for ed at weaknesses from Trotting: named colt will soon seven furlongs and I ex- of Catholic faith as origthis season. last season and patched Sport can be fickle make amends. To look more closely them up — not so Subipect him to win many inal sin ,the existence of DEMANDS UPON business. It makes chamat a few facets of the aco. races before the season purgatory, hell, Satan or PRIESTS "SAME Opening set of fixtures: Last Saturday, it had pions and then discards SAME QUESTION: who closes. angels are treated as For the first time in three of its, and the them like tattered old is a full brother to myths." AS EVER"—POPE and Ruin put the writing Rackg, several years it is diffi- State's most talented clothes. The journal claimed VATICAN CITY (NC): wall the when on finhe DAHL SHAH: showed a cult to predict who will players on the sidelines I But not so with cham- ished an excellent sixth return to form in the the "net catechists" had The deep demands made top the goal kicking — Peter Burton, George pion WA pacer Mount in the Calista Handicap Easter Cup when he fin- carried out what it said by the priesthood on the competition. Young and Cam Blake- ! Eden. Tomorrow night for W.A. bred horses. ished an excellent third was virtually a complete man who bears its mark At this stage, Scott more. No team can af- he will attempt to leave Starting from an outside after meeting with a takeover in every sphere "remain substantially unwould appear to be fav- ford such losses. his indelible on yet an- barrier he finished just check approaching the involving religious liter- changed throughout the ourite, but Austin Rob- I If finance is a prob- other trotting track. centuries," Pope Paul VI behind the place getters three furlong post, being ature for schools. ertson's record is such lem, then Subiaco by tiring But it said it did not told a group of new that he should again should have a close look On recent runs, he and first time he draws hampered priests. compile a big total. at Perth Football Club's should have little a good marble he will horses and his jockey want to imply that all of "Tomorrow as today very be hard beat. to losing iron. an This well Throw in Phil Tierney, i. them had unorthodox riceqty.Q...scheme. trouble setting a new Graham Jenzen and Phil - The-Dernons did away- traek iecord for a mile. STAR GLITTER: a bril- bred gelding responds to views or that any oi they will be called: UnSmith and a close fight with contracts and now However, it will be- a liant winner in a trial Ross Cherry's vigorous them were "inspired by ion with God, love of the pay only on results. The much tougher proposi- during the week was re- style of riding and any any motive other than Cross, detachment from seems certain. An alarming feature of players who give the tion to break the world sponsible for a big effort time he rides this fellow to propagate what the' the goods of earth, spirit of prayer, generous when he finished fifth in stick with him. the football was the um- best and most valuable record. believe to be Christian and watchful chastity, piring. truth." full obedience to God's How much longer can Patrick Wall, a Mem- representatives." veterans Ray Scott and ber of Parliament and The Pope cited Christ's 1/ay Montgomery carry chairman of Pro Fide, words: "Let not your on? Both are over 40 said that although the heart be troubled,- and and this showed in hot m ovement did not ap- added: "Do not let yourtrying, conditions when prove of attacks on selves be swayed by they umpired matches priests by name, it was theories and example on Easter Saturday. concerned at the mod that throw into doubt The play fluctuated beern trend in religious your faith, your choice, tween both forward lines teaching they represent. your irrevocable dedicaso rapidly in both Pro Fide was formed tion to God." matches that often each last year to oppose soumpire was left strandcalled progressive influed and not in a position WEDDING ences in the Church here to see what was goimr. and to reassert tracii- INVITATIONS on. tional values. The old brigade won't Wide Range One of the priests be around much longer named, Father Hubert Competitive Prices SO more thought should Richards ,director be given to promoting a of R ECORD PRINT Corpus Christi College in few of the younger umthe Westminster pires. Arch- 450 HAY ST., PERTH diocese, and director of Phone 21-2837-38 In my opinion it is time at least half a dozen or more changes were made in the top 16 umpiring panel. There are several umpires who have not made the grade, yet have been on the GLOUCESTER PARK panel for years — it is time the dead wood was 7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES 12f. removed. If an umpire is Cawarra, Marbellup, Even Dollar not considered regularly for league games then 7.45—CHALLENGE STAKES 1 m. why retain him? Annual YCW basketball action shot taken during the game. See Page 10. Wee Cent, Omista, War Spear
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