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"wolf amiA"P ispocuLAnwili No. 3505.
PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 10c.
BRITISH LAY BODY WANTS WIDE CHURCH WORM LONDON ( NC) : A British lay organisation told this country's bishops that it is time to let the laity enter the clergy's preserves of theology and school administration. It made this point in ed among these the pre- set up tensions between responding to a request sent method of religious the conscientious conby the bishops for com- instruction in schools, victions of lay folk and ments on the work of 13 the lack of schools in the ideals proposed by provisional commissions some districts and clos- religious authority." The Catenian report set up in England and ures in others, "often Wales in 1969 to carry with little notice to par- warned that unless the religious education of out the reforms of the ents." Mrs. Inge King of Victoria and Group Captain A. D. Charlton, C.B.E., director of the RAAF'S Jubilee laymen kept pace with Second Vatican Council. Year celebrations, examine a model of Mrs. King's winning entry in an Australia-wide competition for their advancing secular The society is the Cat- UNSOUND a sculpture to commemorate the Royal Australian Air Force. knowledge enians, widely known in The report said it is scientific The model is currently on display at the RAAF Jubile , exhibition at the Australian National War Memorial. commercial, profession- "both unsound and dan- there was danger that When built, the 25-foot ground stainless steel sculp ure will stand in AnZ3C Parade, Canberra. The eyeal and political fields, gerous" to regard theol- ultimately religion could catching memorial will serve as a reminder of the RAAF'S first 50 years of service to the nation, and with 11,000 members oc- ogy as "a clerical pre- be reduced to the level of Anzac Day, which this year, falls on Sunday, April 25. cupying many positions serve into which laymen of superstition, because of influence in British are to be permitted only educated Catholics life. would lack an intellecoccasional glimpses." revisions Suggested On sexual morality it tual basis for their remay be incorporated said: "After 2,000 years ligious practice. next year in the consti- the Church's attitude to tutions of the perman- human sexuality devel- MORE WEIGHT ent commissions of the oped almost entirely by The Catenians asked bishops. celibate theologians has for better balance in the Among who been challenged. It is composition of the laity LONDON: For the first time in Britain seminarthose helped draw up the Cat- now seen that scientists commission, and were ians from four different denominations will re- OTTAWA: The Canadian Catholic Conference enian report are a chief and psychologists have particularly critical of ceive the same basic theological training. is launching an attempt for serious dialogue with justice of a major city, much to contribute to the emphasis now placthe managing director of the understanding The experiment, spondrug addicts, particularly the young and their of ed in it on the Young Selfridge's department this subject. Worker movement. More sored by the Anglican, parents. store in London and the and "There is hope that weight should be given, Catholic, Baptist editor of The Universe, from a synthesis of it urged, on parish and Congregationalist theoloThe attempt was be- most heroic efforts to a national Catholic week- these different approach- diocesan councils and gical colleges at Oxford gun in a working paper achieve justice and ly newspaper. es there will emerge a the major British lay so- University, will begin in prepared by the CCC's peace." October and will last teaching which does not cieties. social life department TOO REMOTE three years, at the end VATICAN CITY: The and issued through the REFORM The Catenians urged of which the successful Vatican newspaper criti- administrative board of But they questioned that the commissions, candidates will qualify cised miniskirts, body the Canadian Catholic drugs as an answer to Which they criticised as for the Oxford Colleges' stockings and hot pants bishop's organisation those needs. being too remote from despite indications from here. certificate of thPology. the public, should be reThe course will cover a recent Florence fashCalling for the creamoved from close identall the traditional theo- ion show that hemlines USERS' NEEDS tion of an atmosphere ity with the bishops and logical subjects. The syl- are coming down and The bishops said they of understanding and given independent auth- V ATICAN CITY: A Vatican office has suggested 1a and examination hot pants are passe. understood user's needs tolerance for those ority to make public prowill he thP same for all the wedding marches of Mendelssohn and WagAn editorial 'n L'Os- to experiment, to dis- whom drugs have harmnouncements. They also servatore 'Romano said cover themselves, to be ed or made ill, they ernner as well as Gounod's and Schubert's Ave four ordinands. suggest stronger lay The students' church- fashions which tended accepted by peer groups, phasised the need for representation on the Marias, are so old hat, liturgically speaking, that commissions. t hey ought to be dropped from Church marriage es retain the right to sel- "to destroy a certain to live intensely, and to basic reform in society ect their candidates, pro- traditional aesthetic and diminish "the confusion was so pressing that no Other major recom- ceremonies as soon as possible. vide additional instruc- moral appearance of experienced in facing a one would remain indifmendations are: tion and to approve or women" were being im- life which demands al- ferent. The suggestion, and it • Replacement of the posed by publicity camdefer ordination. parish system in towns is nothing more, was paigns on very young by group March published in the ministry; girls and adolescents. • A national standard edition of the Congregarate of payment The stress on an "ever for tion for Divine Worship's Clergy and the abolition monthly bulletin "Notimore sexy way of dressof Mass stipends and tiae." ing is worthy of the close stole fees; attention of sociolog• Compulsory retire- ONLY A SUGGESTION ists," the editorial said ment age for priests; Asked if the article NEW DELHI, India • More rights for par- was to be considered a ( NC): Pakistani Cathonorm or instruction, an lics share the anguish of Councils; • Greater lay involve- official of the congrega- their fellow citizens in CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z.: :Tient in schools tion said quickly: "Oh, the civil war raging in The Church will not bend policy; over backwards to gain no. It was merely a that country. F or keep members by small article carried in AMILIARISATION Added to the suffer- ciiillting her doctrines or Proposing the simply bulletin. It our aboliings of war is the uncer- cormromising her moral tion of LIMA, Peru: Directors the liturgical reported the opinion of tainty of the future of teachings, the apostolic Fonnnission, the Caten- a number of experts we Catholics as a minority delegates for New Zea- of the Latin American ians said a lull in re- consulted after being Workers' Movement for land and the Pacific Is- Catholic Action (MOAC) !'ormns was now needed asked if these and like community. 'to permit both Observers do not be- lands, American born condemned the governpriests compositions were in Raymond ments of Brazil, Paraand People to lieve the current civil Archbishop genthe with assimilate harmony tbe changes and become eral reform of the nup- conflict is likely to im- E tteldorf said here guay, Guatemala and the fainiliar prove the conditions of a t the annual academic Dominican Republic, with the new tial liturgy." f orms the Church in Pakistan. Mass of the University of charging that they pracof worship:, ( See Editorial. Page 4.) If anything, they claim, Canterbury. .The report tice repression in the said it is the military regime undisturbing "As dissension within name of Christianity. that the eduder Gen. Yahya Khan the Church and deteccation commission is re"These governments will emphasise the Mus- tions from her:ranks are stricted to five bishops, lim religion as the bas- reported from time to call themselves ChristWhen the FOOD & PIE WARMER 120 pie rights of paris for unity between time, there is bewilder- ian." said the MOAC tilts and the c apacity, thermostat control financial East and West Pakistan, ment on the part of leaders, who met here s acrifices Page separated by 1,000 miles many and fear on the this month, "but they maintain they make to Catholic schools retores-'on of Indian territory. Also in BAIN MARIES part of some that she is practice should entitle World Day of Prayer and priest-, against 'ayin th.em to a a serious crisis for Vocations DEEP WELL FRYERS .. .. 6 Observers feel Cathos tock voice in demen in the servirp of the cislons of lics and other TOASTER Christians GRILLERS "But the Church in her policy. Clontarf Fair . .. 7 In Pakistan are in for long history has heen neople." LOW OVEN RANGES "Many of the laity Rre deeply trouble as the Govern- confronted with much "Their ac, ons seem HOTCUPBOARDS disturbed by Prendiville College current ment puts more empha- worse conditions, and to confirm the growing trends in CathoFeature lic l- MULLIGAN STI(T 8-111 sis on religion in an at- she has never failed to belief that they are neo& CO. the educational policy," tempt to weld the break rise to new life from Nazi the dictatorships."' i he report added. It citthat has resulted in war. ‘'shes of her sufferings." MOAC directors charged.
ECUMENICAL TRAINING FOR MINISTRY BEING TRIED
CANADIAN BISHOPS SEEK DIALOGUE WITH ADDICTS
FASHIONS SLAMMED
VATICAN SUGGESTS: DROP "OLD HAT" WEDDING MUSIC
Grim Prospects For Pakistan's NO DUTION OF DOCTRINE Catholics -DELEGATE
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Page Two
SOUTHERN INDIANS GET ACR HELP
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
MALTA CHURCH'S FINANCE ALARM REFORM BLOCKED
P" CHRISTI SOUNDS
will be measured and procured for sale. It is estimated that a AUSTRALIAN Cathol ic Relief is contributing cow costing 400 rupees $ 1,370 towards a family-size dairy and milk co- will yield three to four THE HAGUE, The litres a day and is ex- Nethelands (NC): Fax operative at Pasupathikoil in Southern India. VALETTA, Malta ( NC) : In a surprise move, the Vatican The programme envisaged is to supplement the pected to fetch three to Christi, international Ca has halted the implementation of a special reporthth uarcthrefcuonmdsfour rupees a day. tholic peace organisa income of 25 families with a mulch cow each, at changes in drastic mends the administration of C tion, called on its mem a cost of 400 rupees for each animal . The beneficbers to pressure their in Malta. iary will put up a small shed as self-help to acgovernments into oppos commodate the animal. The chancery office mitments. The report The May Procession in ing the continuation and The report, which cost The application fot social uplift can these te honour of Our Lady wil escalation of the war in nearly $50,000 to pro- gave no reason for the said Church funds were duce, was compiled in Vatican action. being mismanaged by take place at St. Colum Indochina. this assistance has beer developed. 1970 by the London-bassome 15,000 bodies in the ba's Church, South: made to Australian Ca News sources that CarPasupathikoil is a ma It warned particularly, ed firm of McKinsey and Church. tholic Relief through jor paddy growing are% Perth on May 2. Confalonieri, dinal Carlo The Procession was against expanding the Co., management consul- prefect of the Congrega- In a press conference Caritas India. and has the benefit o inaugurated in 1932 and land war into North tants. tion for Bishops, wrote in September, 1970, an The project area has a canal irrigation. Intens was company The has been held annually, Vietnam and said this to Archbishop Gonzi say- official of McKinsey and population of 5,000 to lye farming is adopted the ing only that the visit of Co. said the firm's sursince A Welcome invita- would be disastrous and commissioned by 6000 people, whose main by progressive farmers tion is extended to all could result in a nuclear Maltese bishops to re- Mgr. Ligutti had served vey showed the Church vocation is agriculture. The soil is fertile and the how especially to the sick. As war between the United commend its purpose of providing. in Malta was not rich They earn at the rate the average holding var Church here could settle the Vatican with import- but that better manageat Lourdes, the sick wil States and Red China. of two to three rupees ies from 5 to 10 acres. be blessed individually The international peace its financial problems. ant and useful factors ment of the land and a day, which is less than The provision of 25 Michael Archbishop the Monstrance ' group, which has its by it does own enabling it to form a capital 50 cents (Australian) families with a milcl which this year will be of Malta, and judgment on how the could help provide much headquarters here, said Gonzi, and the annual income animal each will supple carried by Monsignor the United States was Bishop Nicola Cauchi, Church could be run on of its financial needs. does not exceed $250 as ment their income. of Gozo McMahon. simpler and more techstill seeking a military administrator Concern over the finthe agricultural opera In order to market th offshore island), A specic,1 invitation is victory in (an lines. nical ancial Vietnam. condition of the tions are seasonal. product it is proposed given to families to last September divulged The Maltese press has Church in Malta stemThey live a hand-to for form a co-operative march together and pray, the broad outlines of the med from the 13-year The organisation's report's mouth existence and, as The mulch animals wil t ogether. recommenda- bitterly attacked the Vatfeud between the child labour is prevalen be brought to a centra The occasional sermon statement on Vietnam tions and their agree- ican decision. Church and the Malta the children in the homt place in a thatched she will be preached by at a them with ment said only a political comThe McKinsey report Labor party (MLP) are not often educated in the parish compourri Father P. Ahern. ! press conference, itself a a top-to-bot- which recently signed a suggested promise could bring a , rare Church event in Only by economic ad where they will be milk The procession will tom change in the ad- "peace treaty" with the vancement and through ed and the yield per cov( start at 3.00 p.m. solution there. Malta. ministration of Church Church. .It appeared that a finances, including the Before that, the MLP serious attempt would establishment of a manbe made to create an ef agement agency run by had frequently charged that the Church's leadficient administration of No other world tour shows you so much for so little! laymen and a financial ers were hoarding funds_ Church funds and prop- institution where all The MLP speculated erty in Malta. Church funds would be that the Church owned a Last month, however, banked and the Church third of the land in the the Malta chancery ofcould begin to earn divi- Maltese islands and colfice issued a brief state dends. lected a revenue of $28 ment saying the Vatican was opposed to the imAlso, every priest was million a year frora plementation of the Mc- to work out his parish banked reserves. Kinsey report and that needs budget To end this speculaa on • the services of Mgr. agreed to by a financial tion, Coadjutor Bishop Luigi Ligutti, an Ameri- council and a board of Emanuele Gerada of can priest, formerly the directors at the ohanc- Malta ordered an invenHoly See's permanent ery office having almost tory of Church assets observer at the UN Food equal authority with the and the production of a and Agriculture Organis- bishop concerning balance sheet showing ation (FAO), were to be Church funds. every penny the Church ended. in Malta possessed. The consultants found Mgr. Ligutti was enBishop Gerada was trusted by the Vatican in after a year's investiga- charged with the respon1969 with the mission of tion that the Church sibility of directing the taking an inventory of was materially in a finance department of and pretty grim state, unable the archdiocese. Howproperty Church to meet financial corn- ever, he found the reMalta. funds in cords so poorly kept The 1972 Catholic World Exsheltered deck space for re- • that he could not make ploration Tour leaves Feblaxing. You'll unwind, and head or tail of the ruary, 1972. It's truly a tour Church's actual possesenjoy every minute of the sions. with a difference. carefree shipboard life. The It was then that Mgr. Everything's been arranged to Ligutti was sent to help let you travel in worry-free THE MIGRANT apostolate is an essential and in the inventory. luxury and comfort. Your tour In 1970, Archbishop portant part of the Church's mission. director, Mary Rossi, with a Gonzi hired McKinsey Following the spectacular sucteam of Australia's top travel This point was emphasised at the annual con- and Co. to make an experts, spent months plancess of our 1971 Catholic over-all assessment of 'erence of major superiors of clerical religious the Church's finances in ning the route which shows World Exploration Tour (some Malta. you everything worth seeing orders in Melbourne. 300 people joined us on this in 17 of the world's most fasfrom the holiday of a lifetime!) it was Observers cinating countries. You'll see and Brothers religious HOTEL GUIDE inevitable that other people the places of great religious Sisters conferences of would try to imitate us. And significance (like Fatima and provincials, and St. JosLourdes) as well as all the Gascoyne Hotel they have. We'd just like you COLLIEVILLE eph's Guild for Brothreturn trip to Australia will be top tourist attractions. And attended. also ers, Modern Bars and Lounge to know that there is no conGUEST HOUSE aboard Marconi, travelling first you'll spend Easter in Rome! Del ightful Beer Garden. nection whatever between us During the course of 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth class via Greece, the Canary Just send for the detailed broTOURS ARRANGED Phone 23 1190 the conference, papers Islands and South Africa. and any other similar tour. A ccommodation and Free Parking chure and read the complete M ine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle. were given on Prayer Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 itinerary for yourself. Twin and Family Rooms Ambrose Single, Rev. ( Very Phone CARNARVON 53 T.V. Lounge — Car Park Your springtime coach tour of Furthermore, we invite you to Ryan, 0.F.M.), Catholic Europe's most exciting counThis tour is really economical! c ompare our tour with any J. (Rev. Education tries will show you everything Wembley Hotel Doyle, S.J., and Very world tour. You'll find that Subiaco Hotel Your tour price can be as low of interest. Peter Byrth, 0. Rev. Excellent Lounge and there are no hidden extras . . . Class Accommodation as $1.600 And this includes Carm.,) and the Migrant Accommodation. You'll tour Europe in the care and Service no weeks of leisure at your Apostolate (Very Rev. Phone 87 2418 of a professional courier who DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. and C.S., Baggio, Giorgio own additional expense. And DELIVERY FREE HOME Cnr. Cambridge and knows Europe backwards. Very Rev. Patrick Col we're also offering you a full 1028 Phone 81 He'll show you what to see, Alexander Sts., Wembley bourne, 0.F.M.Cap.). Irene McHenry, Proprietress 47-day tour of Europe plus In their discussions a Mediterranean cruise to the provincials consider The Railton Greece! Make no mistake . . . Bayswater Hotel ed the importance of the Opp. STATION Perth's Most Modern when it comes to sheer value migrant apostolate not Temperance Hotel Music and Time Old migran of only in terms for money there's nothing to 5 Minutes walk fro, Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedra, Chaplains but also on 8.13. from $7.00. match the original Catholic Saturday. the parish level, particu :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS World Exploration Tour. LES BARTLETT, Prop. to in larly with a view Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 TEL.: 71 1224 volvement of the laity. Check for yourself! They also explored the Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia entrance tees, accommodapossibility of a national NORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH association of religious tion, tips, in fact almost everyExcellent Accommodation and For full details ask your travel order priests and, more Phone Northam 22 1049 thing but the exotic bargains Dining Service. Lunch $1.50. —arking Accc rnfrxxlation. immediately, regional as agent, or post the coupon. and duty-free temptations Proprietor Murphy, PHONE 23 1541 E. sem sociations; inar 7 awaiting you in so many of and training, foreign the ports you'll visit Mary Rossi, Tour Director what to buy, how much to pay mission work. A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL c /o Ouartermaine & Co There are a thousand and one 3 - 5 Henry St., Voyage around the world with Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, At the conclusion of questions that can come up Fremantle. W.A. Lloyd Triestino ab-)ard the two morning ,paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking conference, the follow during a trip abroad and your facilities. $5.00 per day. Please newest luxury linars between send me your detailed ing executive was electcourier has all the answers brochure on the 1972 Catholic Telephone: 21 4341. Austraiia and Europe! ed: Very Revs. Peter 248 HAY STREET, East. World Exploation Tour. Carm., (Presi Byrth, 0. Excellent accommodation Y ou'll travel to Portugal via dent), J. O'Rorke, O.P. on tour. NAME the Pacific and the Caribbean NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL ( Vice-president), Michael aboard Lloyd Triestino's magThe hotels we have selectee Byrne, (SecreS.S.P., ADDRESS Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. nificent liner Galileo in a will be economical, but of the tary), J. Whiting, C.C.P., Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted tourist-class cabin that's comh ighest standard: wel l J. Mc(Treasurer), rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. fortable and well appointed. appointed, very comfortable Mahon, M.S.C., and J. Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. Special And there are acres of sunny. and spotless. POSTCODE Hannah, 0.M.I., (Execu01ine Host: BER1 McPARTLAND LT.1735/124 tive members). Phone 28 7566
PROCESSION
The 1972 Catholic World Exploration Tour gives you 17 countries in 15 weeks for just $1,600. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
PROVINCIALS MEET, DISCUSS MIGRANT APOSTOLATE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
THE
RECORD
Catholics Spend $205m On World Development
Page Three
Soviet Troops In Poland Interested In Religion
WUERZBURG, Germany (NC): Soviet troops s tationed in the former German region of Silesia, now administered by Poland, are showing inter- ' Developme nt Aid Organisations and Catholic Relief Services, both est in rel igion, according to the priest -editor of LA VEGA, Dominican C ATHOLIC the Wuerzburg diocesan of which include Australia, made available just over $205-million for develop- c lose contacts with Poland.weekly, who maintains Republic (NC): Bishop Juan Flores Santana, of ment projects during 1969, according to figures just released. La Vega, accused the "For many years now, youngsters catechism police Cevicos at of bruAssembly General of the International Cothese Russian military and often have them secT he personnel and their fam retly baptised, even with tality and neglect in the operation for Socio-Economic Development, meetdeath of a farmworker, ilies have been living the tacit aipproval of Ramon ing in Brussels, brought together representatives Zapata. amid a predominantly their parents. of 15 Episcopal Development Aid Organisations Bishop Flores discusCatholic population, and "When visiting Cathoas well as Episcopal Conferences of Developing over neither the rank and file lie churches, Soviet sol. sed the incident c ountries, notable among the latter being Cardinal nor their officers show diers behave reverently Radio Santa Maria, a any hostility whatever and sometimes can be diocesan station adminDuval, of Algeria, and Bishop Labayen of the hilippines. to religion," said Mgr seen making the Ortho- istered by Jesuits. P "A priest and several Helmut Holzapfel. dox sign of the cross. from the percent, Europe 3 pertownspeople witnessed Observers I "Religious art stories of cent, They are respectful World Council the International • •d t " Bishop 3 do booming a LONDON business (NC): The Anglican Church will un- to priests Flores said. "They came they meet and with Soviet Churches and the Luth- percent. visitors who The most important dertake a two-year study of its position on the even express surprise eran World Federation buy all sorts of religious to me because they are remarriage of divorced present. members church, in sectors acalso when in the they concerned ere distribu find about that so articles to take the w home lack of Christian and huThe Catholic Interna- tion in that year were: cording to an official of the Anglican Consulta- many of the priests be across the border when long to the younger Pol man sensitivity of the tional Co-operation for Education 22 percent, ' tive Council. going on leave." ish generation. polic e." Socio-Economic Develop- health care 19 percent, Mgr. Holzapfel conUntil the late 1960s riage of such persons I:1 He said the witnesses ment, (CIDSE), and its agriculture 10 percent, "Since many of cluded the by saying it was counterpart division ot social activities 11 per- Anglicans stood besid church under strict con Soviet women work in clear atheist propogan- did not complain directly to the police departthe World Council of cent, educational organ- the Catholic Church in ditions and with th offices, they entrust the da in the Soviet Union its Churches have adopted isations 9 percent. . .view that marriage is diocesan bishop's per care of their children had not sunk in very ment of the Government 1; in isso u e an no sonal approval. the same technical sys-, ,,,,... during daytime to Polish deeply in the souls of because they feared readministrative one can contract a ChrisHe said these change. tern for registering de-1 1"e prisals. i costs ranged only from tian marriage while the prompted the Anglical women who teach tha the people there. Bishop Flores said that velopment projects. I percent to 41 percent. first partner is still liv- Consultative Council, a Activities aimed at '2 Zapata had knifed a ing. its first meeting — hel promoting the co-ordin-' policeman who tried to I At a recent press con- in Kenya in March — development , IrACCEir arrest him. ation of ference here, Anglican reassess opinion and beprogrammes in the dif-1 Several policemen then Bishop John Howe, sec- lief on the subject ferent continents and attacked Zapata, knofretary of the new con- among the other memcountries is to be given ing him repeatedly even sultative council, noted ber-churches, including special attention and,i after he submitted to arthat recently three mem- the Church of England. during the course of rest. ROTTERDAM, T he of the At the Kenya meeting 1971, CIDSE hopes to Netherlands (NC): New- ber-churches "Let this serve as an worldwide Anglican representatives of Anglico-operation ly-ordained elaborate example to others," witBishop dCao, — in Cana- can churches throughout agreements with UNES- Adrian J. Simonis of Rot- Communion nesses quoted police as MANILA, Philippine Islands (N.C. ) --Protes saying. New Zealand and the world agreed to take CO, FAO and other Inter- , terdam, whose nommaedentral Africa — chang- part in the study in time t ants and Catholics in Asia have joined forces to national Bodies. Zapata was then left t ion last December caus C I In n 1970, CIDSE mem- ed wide-spread controv- ing regulations concern- for the next meeting of train personnel to work in urban and industrial on the ground for severdivorced Anglicans the council in 1973 to situations. organisations, for ersy, told his diocesan al hours and denied both to permit the remar- discuss the topic. the first time, were able priests he respected dif-, medical attention and The East Asia Christo implement a joint and ferences of opinion and, the Sacrament of the tian Conference and The • central registration of agreed that Church re Sick. 55 Catholic Asia Committee all their projects. From newal was needed. "He should have been "Progressives for Community Organis1 this they saw they had In a letter to the, taken to jail or to a ation are jointly sponsupported about 4,000 priests, Bishop Simonis,' mental hospital. They soring the Asian Comprojects in 1969 to an considered a spokesman shouldn't have attacked mittee for Community amount of $47-million for conservative Cathothe bishop said. him," Organisation. spread over 117 courz- lies at the VATICAN CITY (NC): Dutch Nationtries. Its trainees will learn The new general direcal Pastoral Council, said During the same pen- he principles of community tor of the Vatican mushoped they would acod $158.000,000 in relief organisation that enable eums said he had "no cept him in future. WO made available to LONDON ( NC ): The present policy of separ- people to identify their word," either official or CHIHIJANA, Mexico A considerable numAfrican, Latin American, ate Catholic schools system in England and Wales own problems and then unofficial, of a report- (NC): Five hundred ber of the Rotterdam Asian and European solving ed plan by Pope VI to Mennonite families in w as challenged by a group of progressive Catho- participate in countries. This relief was clergy opposed his nomthem, using existing loc- sell some of the Vati- northern Mexico are prelic intellectuals. mat ion. largely by way of food, i al resources. Such train- can's works of art to paring to emigrate to clothing, medicines and "I ask you urgently The group, the Catho--1 crippling debt to very ing is already under way help the poverty-stricken Bolivia and Paraguay equipment, not to consider me a lie Renewal Movements little purpose. in Manila, Singapore and nations. The director, soon. Another 500 left That aid was distrib, menace," the 39-year-old in a 52-page booklet I The report does not Seoul, Korea. ago for Deoclecio Redig dos six months uted in the various con- bishop said. questions whether or urge an immediate end Nicaragua. Chairman of the new Campos, tinents as follows: also expressed "I agree with you that not the small Catholic, to the present Catholic' alliances is Prof. Masao The mass exodus is A frica 34 percent, Asia in certain areas there community of less than school system, but it Takenaka, strong scepticism of the due to shortage of fertile of Kyoto 32 percent, Latin Amen- must be a renewal of five million — most of does call for some very' Japan, chairman of the report. land. ca 25 percent, Oceania 3 pastoral work." them in the lower-iD, extensive changes. EACC's Urban Induscome brackets — should Catholic schools trial Committee. The t ry to continue to run should be accepted as secretary is American what the CRM considers only one means of at- Jesuit Father Denis Mur an inefficient as well as taining the goals of phy of the Institute of a tremendously expens- Christian education Social Order in Manila. 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) ive system. within the Catholic P hone 23-3389 A H. 93-1613 The CRM has also cal- 1 Church. Weddings, Socials, Passoort, Child Studies etc led for optional celibacy, Catholic education auIf you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; P:ione CAMEO and has said Catholic thorities, should report married couples should openly on how they INIONIN decide on how to regu- raise and apply their IMPINIONENNIMPINIMPRIMMINIMPW...."." late their family size ac- / finances. At present few cording to their own people know the exact size of the debts and in consciences. terest charges on the W.A.O.A. The basic purpose for / country's Catholic MADRID (NC): The existence the of separate schools. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Spanish bishops callet Catholic schools is not 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, The building of new on VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 easy to discover, the the nation's Catho Catholic schools should , Res: 67 1685 lies to read carefully the booklet said. It also said stop, the report said, undocuments of the Sec Catholic schools are not til provision has been ond Vatican Council. so much a means to an made for the Christian end as an end in them- education of the 400,000 "It is impossible to selves. Catholic children not at- capture the spirit of thd. The booklet, "The Fu tending Catholic schools council without pro 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY ture of Catholic Ectuca plus the 150,000 young found study of the docu .se ra.10.1tAiii.6016 SOCO tion in England and Catholics in technical o ments," the bishops said Phone: 8 2406 A Wales," was compiled university education. in a joint pastoral letAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken for the movement by Spencer's booklet pro- ter. 11,Ca'3141 A.E.C.W. Spencer, a lead poses that new agencies s '• GS They said the letter ing Catholic sociologist and methods of ChrisS t+NAXIiii who has spent many tian education be devel was a response to Pope years studying and re- oped, such as home-bas Paul VI's January exhortation to the world's BIG: Assets exceed searching in the field of ed catechetical pro$50.000,000—the states second sociology and demogra grammes and other pro bishops to teach the biggest building society. OPTOMETRISTS and phy of religion and edu jects worked out in co word of God. SAFE: Town & Country is an OPTICIANS cation. operation with schoo The council docu- Authorised Trustee Investment. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS earn 7% p.a. interest. heads. His book, which ments the provided a mod- You 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth Catholic parents ern context for teaching c alculated on your daily balance. movement claims is the — 21-5344 Immediate deposits and most comprehensive should not be pressur- and learning the faith withdrawals available anytime. 41111M document on the sub- ed into using Catholic and for putting it into FRIENDLY: You'll receive friendly. ject to date, deals with schools, but where they practice, they added. helpful service, 9 to 5 pm weekdays . 9 to 11.30 am Saturdays. about 3,100 schools part- do use them they should ly paid for and main be invited and enabled tam ed by the Catholic to participate in their community inside the management. State system. For First Class THE Philatelic Society Plumbing Services The schools impose a WEDDING Build. - g Society House, 297-3(3 `..' ,..; •ray Street. Te4 22 2066 of WA will hold its burden of $60 million in Steam and "STAMP MART 71" on INVITATIO NS Hot Water Instal lations debts on English and To Town & Country Permanent BuiIding Society Saturday, May 1, at McWelsh Catholics. Sc' No. P,204 GPO Perth 6001. Wide Ran9e Auley Hall, Marian a n interested in opening a 7% Savings Account. PHONE 28 6955 or Street, Leederville, from The booklet says the Competitive Prices 28 6043 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. bishops may have wastRECORD PRINT I Na,€ 211 Newcastle Street, Perth ed millions of the CathoIt will include half- I Address lic community's money 450 HAY ST., PERTH hour auctions, and adand imposed on it a Phone 214837-31 mission will be free.
Bjshop Protests
Anglicans To Reassess Position On Divorce
Protestants, Catholics Join Forces
1 ME"BISHOP
Reports Unconfirmed
Challenge Chur l ch School System
EXODUS
CAMEO STUDIOS
H. J. LILLYMAN
READ DOCUMENTS -Bishoos
W. H. BRANCH & SON
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Geo Boucher & Co.
a,. tto0
0Nk sse.0 vA
STAMP MART Town & Coun
Permanent Building Society
THE
Page Four
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
I
EDITORIAL
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
COMMUNISTS PULL ONE FROM BAG IN CONCORDAT DEBATE ROME (N.C.)—The agreement between the Cathol ic Church and Italy on Church-State relations is to be revised and amended, but exactly what changes will be made is stil l not known. The Italian parliament authorised the government of Premier Emilio Colombo to go ahead with discussions with the
Holy See on the revision of the 1929 concordat. But Parliament attached a proviso: the revised concordat must be submitted to parliament before it is formally approved by Italy.
The concordat is a dip- as regards the registra- miro Togliatti, said the civil liberties and other day, when he explained lomatic agreement be- tion of religious mar party accepted the revi- like groups were ready why his party's abstentween the Holy See and riages and the extent of sion with two conditions: to face squarely up to a tion was positive by say.' Italy, setting forth and the competence and func- that the revisions do not clash on the referendum ing: "We appreciate ColornTHREE more or less coincidental events over the g uaranteeing the tions of the (State) court "grant privileges to the and "to launch a camthe abrogation paign for bo's declarations but we rights and freeof Church Church's appeals in making the in exchange for the Vatireporting of past fortnight or so — the want to see how the dom of action in the decisions of ecclesiastical its support of given poli- of the concordat." can's alleged regulations of marriage music are original tribunals official" as far tical forces" (obviously country. The conThe small Radical So negotiations and the Kalgoorlie, Boulder-Coolgardie supple- document was signed as the State was con- the Christian Demo- cialist part y favoured ducted." underline ment appearing in a Sunday paper — crats); that the Church complete abrogation. The during the Mussolini era, cerned. once more the importance of the Catholic Press after more than half a After Colombo's intro- abstain from intervening Neo-Fascists, on the other strain in duction, the debate be- "openly and officially" in hand, declared there were century of for fair-minded people. Church - State relations. gan. A surprise of the support of the proposed fundamental, untouchfascism. day was the position tak- referendum aimed at re- able clauses in the confall of After the Priests, particularly the ones that go off the pealing the divorce law. cordat which, if monkeythe concordat was reafrails will always make news, but why heap on firmed by the Italian Re- en by the Communist Loris Fortuna, a Social- ed with, would lead to party. Many had expectthe agony by supplying photos of the married public. ed the Communists to ist deputy and co-spon- the undermining of relipriest when the story is dead—journalistically In the past year the con- favour overthrowing the sor of the divorce bill, gious peace. Neverthecordat has come under concordat. Instead, the called for radical revision less when it came to a speaking? fir- , provoked principally 1.‘ a rty officially declared of the concordat and tool vote, the Neo-Fascists abb5 the Holy See's re- itself against abrogation issue with the concilia- stained, as did the RadiT he first event was reported as epoch making. pE a ted assertion the intory attitude of his own cal Socialists. The Vatican had now banned Mendelssohn's troduction of divorce in -nd "in favour of safe- Socialist party. His party Also abstaining was the guarding religious peace.' Wedding March and Wagner's equally famous Italy last December vioapproved revision basic- right-wing Liberal party, march from Lohengrin, and would be ex- lated the terms of filo Observers in Rome in- ally on the grounds that which has long opposed t--nreted the Communist there were not enough any Church influence in cused from asking if it had nothing more to concordat. Extreme opponents of position as another ex- Votes ready to push political life. But, alkeep it occupied. of the party's stra- through abrogation. the concordat have callin o s t characteristically ed for its outright abro- t--eY aimed at winning o f the confusion that WAR ON RELIGION The report emanated from a suggestion -- gation. Many others bas c.' +hone support in splitabounds in Italian poliwhich appeared in the March ed their demand for revi- t nothing more TO START the present wobbly tics, and especially in edition of the monthly bulletin "Notitiae," that sion on the grounds that contre-left coalition, and Pointing to efforts by Church-State questions SISTER TARCISIUS, some of its provisions presenting Communism various Catholic organi- Liberal party leader Gin- ' of the Sisters of Mercy these marches were not strictly liturgical. are in conflict with the "Italian style" as enlight- sations to get a referen- vanni Malagodi said his (Union), Mosman Park, ened and reasonable. Italian constitution. -dum on divorce, Fortuna party's abstention was a will be on duty at the T he Press version which magnified this sugDeputy communist said they were "a sign "Positive sign." Vocations Office, 77 St. gestion neglected to say that Pope Pius X in 1903 REVISION AGREED Nilde Jotti, long-time that a war of religion was In his own way, Main.- George's Terrace, on Monhad specifically banned these same musical works Without abandoning its "good friend" of the late -about to begin." He warn- godi seemed to sum up day, April 26, from 3.30 glamorised later by Hollywood tinsel nuptials. opposition to legalising Communist leader Pat- ed that his movement for the general feeling of the p.m. to 6.30 p.m. T he Archdiocese of Perth implemented such regu- divorce termed by church lations over 40 years ago. One asks, then, why leaders as a "unilateral alteration" of the concorthe one-sided report? dat, the Vatican has agreed in principle to a A Sunday paper publishes a feature on Kal- revision of the concordat goorlie, Boulder and Coolgardie and purports to and a series of exploraHis Grace, the Arch! i• 11 a.m. Attend Anzac present the history of the Goldfields. It glorifies tory talks with Italian bishop has given perDay Service. Esplanthe achievements and developments of mining Government leaders. mission to the Parish ade. Parliament gave its gocompanies and business concerns. It gives much Priest of Pinjarra to 30: 9 p.n Receive Derevision ahead for on space to the great men and women who contributants, Our Lady of April 7, after Premier hold a Mass on Saturbuted much to the life of WA and who originated the Missions Ball, Colombo introduced a day evening for those who would otherwise W ASHINGTON (N.C.)--Red China's policy from the Goldfields. It heralds, as it should, the one-day Melville Civic Cendebate on be unable to attend Sun- toward African nations has changed from support extensions to hospitals and the improvements in Church-State relations. tre. day Mass. The permiseducation and the medical services for the people. Most of the Italian poli- sion is in the nature of for revolutionary guerilla movements to a more flexible and subtle course that includes technical It dismisses the contributions made by the tical parties, including an experiment and will churches to life in the Goldfields, as if of none the Communists, backed apply for three months. assistance to some governments, a French politirevision rather than abor little importance. People may attend this cal analyst of African affairs has said in the magarogation of the present Mass at 6.45 p.m., if zine, Africa Report, published here. However, there is a reasonable It ignored the fact that the Sisters of St. John concordat. many of the political cause foreseeable which THE FLORENCE - In contrast with its earlier revolutionary arof God provided the first medical services and leaders had reservations comwould prevent them dour, Peking now seeks good relations with radi- NIGHTINGALE care in the Goldfields as far back as 1896. They about what is to be from attending Mass on and nurses' memoration cal, moderate and conservative regimes alike, shared the hardships and privations, the life and changed and how the the Sunday. annual dedication Mass while readying itself to upset the status quo in will be celebrated at St. toil of the miners whom they travelled from changes are to be arrived There will be two Perth to nurse. They sacrificed personnel and at. Masses at Pinjarra on Southern Africa through its S400 million commit- Mary's Cathedral at 9 energy in fighting to control the typhoid epiIn opening the debate. the Sunday at 8 and 11 ment to construct the TanZam railway linking a.m. on Sunday, May 2. Fr. McCrann will be Zambia's copper to the Tanzanian port ot Dar-esdemic and other diseases that struck a wide cross Colombo said a study a.m. the celebrant and Fr. 'I'. c Salaam,the analyst, Gilbert Comte, declared. ommission named by a section of the population of the Goldfields in Warren, Rector of the the 1890's. They opened the first Catholic school previous government had The Red Chinese ear- carry out their plaiined Redemptorist Monasin the area. They have with the Sisters of Mercy, suggested a number of lier sought to mobilise attacks on government tery, North Perth, will approaches that his GovSisters of St. Joseph and the Christian Brothers ernment would use in reA frican peoples in a cru- posts, bridges and power preach the occasional sade by under-developed stations. and many self-sacrificing priests continued to give vising the agreement. sermon. nations against the capisterling service to the Goldfields for 75 years. This incident and seveA hall at Mercedes The Premier said Artalist West, Comte said. ral others led to the ban College will be available ticle 1 of the concordat The Red Chinese, not ning of Red Chinese dip- for dressing and assemNot having the proper handshake or not pand- guaranteeing the free• Very Rev. Monsignor dom of the the Soviet Union, would lomats from the 10 Afri- bly for procession to the Catholic ering to bias and intrigue ends in complete can States belonging to Cathedral. All nurses are disregard from people who purport to present Church and the "sacred D. Downey, parish priest lead this crusade. the common organisation invited to attend and afof Narrogin, has been character" of the city of This aggressive policy, truth. Rome should be modi- act:ng as chaplain for Comte said, brought the of African and Malagasy ter Mass to join a social States (OCAM). gathering for morning fied. He recommended some time at Nazareth coffee at Mercedes ColThe Record protests against these and other a clause against all reli- House and assisting in Red Chinese into conflict But the anti-Peking camwith leaders of former wrong presentations which seem calculated to gious discrimination be the parish of Bluff colonies who wanted to paign, led by President lege. denigrate and mislead. These and other similar added, although he did Point. Monsignor is on maintain good relations Felix Houphouet-Boigney slanting of reports underline the need for a not sneak specifically of long service leave from with the former coloni- of the Ivory Coast and the Diocese of Bunbury OCAM, was never en Catholic voice in the community. The Catholic full freedom for other and his offer to help in sers. "and pitted Peking tirely successful, Comtr denominations. against many of the Press is deserving of wide support were it only noted, and the Red Chi Colombo also endorsed the Diocese was readily y oung governments because it seeks to present a balanced, unbiased nese adopted more flexelimination of articles accepted. which it was anxious to 'viewpoint. The Record has sought to do this barring ex-nriests from • Father N. Coady, par ible and subtle diploma HANOVER, Germany ,nlist or 2 is own side in for 100 years and though many may shrink and holding public office or ish priest of Mingenew tic tactics which have (NC): The bishops of f-he anti-imperialist com"reassured a number of the Lutheran Church in shudder at the manifestations of religious bias public jobs, and prohi- on loan from the Colum bat." conservative and mode Germany have expressed and bigotry in Northern Ireland, one must not biting political activity by ban Fathers is leaving regimes concern for the plight of delude oneself that it could not happen in priests or Church-spon- after Easter for a visit Peking committed itself rate African supporting under- without offending China's U.S. prisoners of war in sored organisations. Col- to his homeland Ireland. to Western Australia. ombo also said he fav- • Rev. Father P. Kir- ground or semi-legal or- radical African friends.- North Vietnam but said oured retaining the teach- wan has taken up duties ganisations in the Demo"In the long run," they had not decided on cratic Republic of the We might deplore apartheid and racism, but ing of the Catholic reliComte concluded, "the what they should do parish as priest of Congo (Kinshasa), Niger. we discriminate when it comes to State assist- gion in public schools, Three Springs. success of (Foreign Mini- about the situation. Senegal, Cameroun, and ance to schools and projects for Aboriginals. We but said it should be • Father E. Devlin, ster) Chou En-lai's more The German Lutheran 0.P., welcome the State Premier's statement on finance clearly stated that stu- was on loan to the Dio- Kenya, Comte said. flexible diplomacy will bishops stressed that an for independent schools, and the fine words and dents who did not wish cese from the Domini- "At times, Peking back- not primarily depend on appeal to the governactions of his Treasurer, but people must not to attend religion classes can Fathers. After com- ed both established gov- either African oppositiorf. ment of West Germany pleting a year in the ernments and the revolu- or support," but on Red would be ineffective beignore the historically established facts that the be free not to do so. have economic, social and cultural achievements of a DELICATE QUESTION Three Springs parish, he tionary groups opposing China's relations with the cause it does not tionS Soviet Union. diplomatic r e 1a them," returned to Comte has the continued. Dorn people are won only by the work and sweat of with North Vietnam and In the course of his in- inicans and has been ap- He pointed out that, in individuals. If those relations re-' is not a voting member troductory remarks, the pointed to a position in 1964, a few months after mained peaceful, he said. of the United Nations. Premier also noted that Dunedin, New Zealand. Red Chinese had sent To ignore these individuals is callous and the study commission ex- • Father M. O'Flaherty goodwill missions to Ni- Peking might be able to They said efforts by achieve its aims by dipstudiously insulting. To dismiss their achieve- amined "the delicate parish priest of Morawa ger and other African lomacy. Lutheran Church leaderS in Africa, Asia and Latments in a short sentence is unpardonable and question of Church mar- Is on long service leave c o unt r ie s, guerrillas "Otherwise, it will be in America could be efshould not pass unchallenged. To "cook" pro- riages" and drew up pro- and is travelling by boat trainc-1 in China by North posals tests and report half the truth casts serious doubt antee "aintended to guar- to Ireland. He is being Vietnr n-,, se instructors tempted to do so by fective in implementing more explicit re relieved by Father J. .were alprehended in Ni means of revolutionary internationl inspection on one's integrity and devotion to one's vocation. ference to the civil law Clancy of Toowoomba. ger before they could actin." of prison camps.
THE NEED FOR CATHOLIC PRESS
VOCATIONS OFFICE
SATURDAY EVENING MASS
Red China's African Policy Changing
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Nurses' Mass Scheduled
Clergy News From Geraldfon
LUTHERANS CONCERNED
THE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
PLANT FOOD
Page Five
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
What do we mean by "plant food"? Now different people think of different th ings when they use this term. FIRST SIGNS that yet another ideological struggle is ahead for the AustraAll l iving things, plants and animals, as well as human THE Labor Party came this week. lion beings need certain things to keep them alive and to allow The respected Labor administration in Canf or growth. MHR for Eden-Monaro, berra.
McMahon Spelt Out Position Clearly
of With Mr. Hawke at Mr. A. Fraser, accused When we speak humans and Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, the president of the the helm of the trade f oods for think of "or animals we ACTU, Mr. R. J. Hawke, union movement, howB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. materials. These ever, it again has exertof flying too high. ganic" St. of God John Hospital, W.A. Rivervale, three very im ed its prominent position consist of It has been obvious in the Labor sphere. classes. ortant p few last the But this time it has Firstly, there are car dition to these "organic' i the raw materials — car- over that ahead-on done it in a completely bohydrates — or sugars goods — so named be- bon dioxide and water. months which are cause they come froml The process is called collision between the different way from that pects Australia's policy and starches the which it has historically AS THE WORLD spotand animals or plants — we, photosynthesis grasses ultivated on China was ahead of which ACTU (representing c on Comfocused light food. have oxygen, which is means "pulling together industrial wing of the been accustomed to. America's policy. are found in many week, last China munist The ACTU is openly the Australian public in very large quantities obtained from the air as by light" and it is car- ALP) and the parliamentMr. McMahon was such as all cereals, rice gas; and various salts,' ried on by the chloro- ary party (representing competing with the ALP w itnessed the amazing careful not to leave any is wing) potatoes political wheat, the such as those contained phyll or green colouring for public appeal and spectacle of one politi- doubt as to where Ausand the pace for cian after another bungfruits and many veget in phosphorus and cal I matter that give the imminent. setting tralia stood as far as The trade unions' dog- Labor leadership. cium, which are neces- leaves and other green ables. na- China was concerned. the in lines ling his exist: there leadenergetic matic and Secondly, sary for bone making.! parts their colour. Just how long it will tional capital. He said Australia was Mr. Hawke the fats and oils which Salts of iron, potassium One can hardly over- er, Mr. Hawke, has taken be before Their utterances, par- committed to supporting are abundant in butter, and several other miner- state the importance of the lead in all burning decides to contest the the food-making process political issues relevant top spot in the ALP re- ticularly during the ur- the Nationalist Chinese various kinds of meat als are also necessary. gency debate on the mat- regime in Taiwan as a which we call photosyn- to the Labor movement mains to be seen. and in many seeds such Federal Par- member of the United as peanuts, walnuts and These "inorganic" ma- thesis. All living persons, in the last few months. he will give ter in the A notable illustration It is likely c oconuts. terials we usually do plants and animals are liament showed a serious Nations. opporthe Whitlam Mr. the retail price Thirdly, there are pro not class as "foods"; we absolutely dependent on was lack of diplomatic reaMainland China wants tunity of fighting one teins or foods contain speak of them as neces it for food. With the maintainance battle. soning. to replace Taiwan as a election. general more beim ing nitrogen, these That was handled and sary mineral nutrients. possible exception of a Typically, the Prime member of the United This is scheduled to Minister, Mr. McMahon Nations, but recent dethroughout abundant in meat, milk few unimportant micro- negotiated eggs, fish, cheese, beans The process of making scopic forms of plant by the ACTU chief and take place late next year. bided his time and re- velopments indicate both peas and many types o sugars from the raw ma life, there could be no little was heard from the If Mr. Whitlam doesn't mained silent on the is- regimes could be given nuts. terials occur only itt life on this earth with leader of the ALP, Mr. lead Labor onto the Gov- sue until late in the a seat. • benches, Mr. week. ernment Now the carbohydrat green parts. Now only out it, for all living Gough Whitlam. China is Communist es — sugars and starch- when these are exposed things require these or The Labor party has Hawke will be after his In his customary manpowerful emerging, an job. es—contain three diem to light and are given ganic foods. to 1955 struggled since ner he carefully studied in Asia. It is for ical elements of carbon present an acceptable then the full text of President force Whitlam Mr. hydrogen and oxygen electoral image to a big would do well to heed Nixon's statement made this reason the rest of treat her and only these three ele cross section of the Aus- the words of the mem- available by the Ameri- the world must with cautious respect. ments. tralian people . ber for Eden-Monaro and can Embassy. So we all know what consulting at It is quite obvious from After wing not so much from the political The these elements are like but his diploma- all the confused statewith viewpoint length personal the over worked hard when pure and not comaffairs ments that issued forth Acru foreign the and that tic years to cut back the to ensure bined with one another with the ALP to advisers, he prepared his last week that Australia works industrial the of power For instance the soot DOUBLEVIEW: Month- Memorial Centre, on to secure a worthwhile al- address to the national knows little about China. from a smoking lamp is! ly meeting on Monday, May 23, at 1.30 p.m. His wing with respect press club. ternative Government. parliathe of members It is imperative our almost pure carbon and April 26, at 7.45, at the Grace, the Archbishop, The address contained leaders become more inThe Labor movement so is charcoal. home of Mrs. M. Burke, will attend and will cele- ment. the solid and pleasing formed before any subHydrogen when pure 232, St. Brigid's Terrace, brate Mass. All branches Under the guiding hand split again into factions ment that Australia stantial and lasting destate inday sad a be would the is a light gas; a balloor Doubleview. The talk are invited to send rep- of Mr. Whitlam, not dependent on cisions are made about was when filled with hydro will be on "The Value of resentatives all party had been shaped deed on the Australian United States views. and feeble A scene. political alternaa our future relations with possible nto i gen is lighter than air Relaxation and Silence." those interested would "We want to co-oper- that country. tive Government to the opposition makes for and rises but as we real If you are new in the be welcome. ate with the US as closeParty weak government. ise is dangerously explo area and would like to Liberal-Country as we can, but in no ly Rive. attend, Mrs. contact NO MASS circumstances do I think Oxygen is another gas Glenice Duffy on 46 6178. our policies ought to be MASS will NOT be celeabundant in the air and. dictated by what the brated at Rottnest Isnecessary for our lungs SUBIACO: On April 28, it land until Sunday, May US does or what So when hydrogen is after Mass, the last of might want," he said. burned in oxygen, the the series of public APRIL 16. Mr. McMahon said that two combine and form health talks on drugs 23 Squash. Oxford President Nixon had anwater. Now when these will be given in the parSquash Academy, 2 nounced a somewhat lib- A "RECORD" IN three elements are corn ish centre at 8.00 p.m. p.m. to 11 p.m. DESPITE the implemento approach eralised bined in the correct pro 24 House Party, at Da- tation of drastic wheat which clinched the first .vcRy HOME resmany in but China, Comportions they make sug MORLEY: On Monday, with deal wheat vid Plowman's, 187 quotas in this country May 3, there will be a ars and starches. 1960. in China munist Coode Street, Bed- t wo years ago, the AusFats contain the same talk on "Experience of During his time on the ford Park, starting at tralian Wheat Board MOTHER SUBSTITUTES three elements — carb. Christian Living" organ8 p.m. Admission Si. still has an embarrass- Board he came to know on, hydrogen and oxy ised by the Majellans. ocOn are always needed for short term assignments for 25 Araluen and Chalet ing 200 million bushel the Chinese well. gen but combined in dif The meeting place will Chinhad has he casions atholic families whose mothers are hospitalised. C p.m. Healy, at 3.30 plus stockpile of wheat. ese trade visitors as ferent proportions frorr be at the Morley Church If you can spare this sort of time — and have a head. per S3.50 those of sugars. and then ladies will proWheat board officials guests at his Dowerin surplus of T.L.C. ( tender loving care), you can do 27 Folk Evening and waited patiently wheat farm. have t he Catholic community a great service while being The Proteins also have ceed together to a priNew Members' Night packed) In an interview in well paid. the same three elementi vate home where Mass 358 ( with their bags Clubhouse, the at now for Perth this week, he said months some for but in addition contair I will be celebrated. The LeederOxford St., 28 1941 PHONE PLEASE word from Peking that commerce and politics nitrogen, sulphur and, talk and discussion will ville. follow. neto want Chinese the often phosphorus. should not be confused gotiate another wheat when considering the Nitrogen when free JOONDANNA: A regioncontract. problem of Communist and uncombined with al meeting will take still has not China. word The anything else, is a gas: place at the Servile come. Some say it will Which makes up about, Community Monastery China would be a never come again . . . wheat market for Austraeighty percent of mu!. on Tuesday, May 4, at air. Sulphur when pure', 8 p.m. It will be preTickets for the Catho- others say that in time lia for many years to and uncombined is a ceded by Holy Mass and lic Ball on Monday, May the Chinese will be ready come. yellow powder which IS, will be followed by a 3, at the Embassy Ball- to buy. At present, however, The sale of about 100frequently used in dustp talk on "The Aims of the room, are slowly going. was not ready to she China to bushels million of Interested parties should ing plants to prevent a Majellans," review long buy. a gone have would by tickets for ge fungous disease. arran life and discussion. way to cutting down AusWorld stocks of wheat These carbohydrates, The Majellan annual April 27. These are availwere high and the longer fats and proteins we general will able from the Y.C.W tralia's surplus wheat. meeting Too many politicians she held off the better think of as foods. In ad take place at All Saints Office. seem content to confuse position she would be in commerce with politics as a buyer. when they talk about China still had a vast China's absence from the quantity of wheat to wheat sales list this year. draw from her Canadian They realise the Wheat contract and her own Board inability to strike stocks of grain products a new contract for wheat were high. These includsales with that country ed rice. is electorally dangerous, Mr. Maisey said there particularly for Country was every reason to beParty seats. lieve China's ambitious Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of It is easy for them to irrigation projects were the Rosary Retreat House suggest China is not buy- now starting to bear wheat because Aus- fruit. Offers to all Parishes a Service ing 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK tralia has failed to recogAfter the week of flutembracing every aspect of the nise her. ter over wheat sales to Funeral Rites for Catholics. April 27 to 28: Mercedes School. It is also easy to say China, Mr. Maisey's exgoing a as isn't that Australia Our Chapels are at: planation came April 29 to 30: Mercedes School. to trade principles for steadying influence. May 1: Majellan Day of Recollection Street. Market 85 Fremantle: wheat. Leading Ministers in May 3 and 4: Iona School. Phone 35-2225 However, the Federal Canberra would do well member for the WA seat to bear these facts in May 5 and 6: lona School. Street. Gugeri 'Claremont: 42 of Moore, Mr. Don Mais- mind before they make May 8 and 9: Ex-Students Group. Phone 3 2177 ey, an expert on wheat any rash statements in Mai 11: Rivervale Day of Recollection. matters, wasn't going the future. W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 98 1697 statethose with along Australian wheatgrowJOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304 There are some individual bookings available ments last week, regard- ers have enough to worIf you would like to join one of the groups came they where less of ry about, without uninARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. from. formed politicians interPTY. LTD. He was a member of fering with the marke. the Wheat Board mission ing of their product
Majellans Have Heavy Schedule
CLUB'S SQUASH NIGHT
Catholic Ball Tickets Going
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embarrassing Stockpile
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Majellans take Bunbury by Storm 1 TWO WEEKS ago, four Brothers from New South Wales took Bunbury and the South West by storm when they visited schools, parishes and hostels seeking out youth and showing them a newer vision of their purpose in life and the part religion can play in it The first step in each area was to meet the clergy and religious working there. Other clergy and religious came from surrounding areas and attended a seminar on teaching methods and youth organisation. Lay people were also invited to these seminars, and talks covered many fields of youth activity and situations. A visit to the local The success story of more for discussions schools — both Catholic Albany was repeated in and entertainment. and State — to invite other centres throughKatanning and Narroyouth along to a week- out the South-West. gin all welcomed the end camp, a club evenThe Brothers visited ing or a coffee session Manjimup and arranged Brothers wholeheartedly and extended them the followed. an evening at the town's same enthusiastic supMany older people popular restaurant. port which other areas would be surprised to Over 60 Y.C.W.'s atknow the camps and tended and the evening had shown. 'live-ins' organised com- was so successful that, Motor Mission Sisters prised mixed groups of when news of it spread, Carla and Timothy were youths. Many parents students from the local most impressed by the contacted after wards high school with many refreshing and novel apwere very happy at the Catholic youth spread proach to youth. Marresults achieved by the word, too, and at garet River, where the these camps. their next evening, over local Catholic primary "Arrivederci „ „ See you Later painted on a banner w s among the many tokens presented by "We are strict Metho- 80 students attended. school was closed down grateful youth to the Majellan Brothers. dist", said one. "Our If numbers are any last year, was the scene young teenage daughter criterion, the Youth of a highly successful wanted to take part in Mass attracted over 110 visit by the Brothers. the camp at Albany. At youth who were most About 70 children from first we did not want to grateful for the oppor- Augusta, Margaret River, allow her but she insist- tunity of meeting to- Karridale and Cowaramed that the Brothers had gether. up attended sessions of made such a tremendous Later, they took over discussion and instrucimpression in the State the local restaurant once tion. high school on all students that we gave her permission to attend. "Since the camp, she has never stopped talking about .how the Brothers had kept order and control without too much apparent effort. We are delighted that ST. PHILIP NERI, a great educator, favoured she is more concerned complete freedom for youngsters as conducive toabout life and the need wards the full development of the young and nefor religion now, than cessary for creating an environment for instrucever." tion most beneficial. This freedom was limited Brother Joseph reiter- only by the Ten Commandments. ated this by saying: "We contact all youth. Often St. John Bosco went son to fill a useful place we get more non-Catho- further and not only in society, proficient relic youngsters than we gave the youth greater ligiously and professiondo Catholic. We are con- freedom to run, skip, ally. cerned about every type play and frolic but The massive success o f youngster." sought to equip each per- Continued on PAGE 12 The undertaking met with a lot of support s ychedelic slogans interspersed with religious themes painted on banners set the atmosphere for one of VOCATIONS SUNDAY from a wide section of the many 'coffee shops" arranged by the Brothers. l-i re a group of happy youth have been talked into The World Day of Prayer for Vocations fal ls on the community in Alhaving their photo taken by our photographer. :) ,)oto: Griffin. Sunday, May 2. bany and the various Baz!< Row ( left to right) : Katie Botman, Julie Sorenson, Br. Stephen, Teresa Norrie, Br. Brian, Frances districts visited. Shinnick, Br. Andrew. State and Catholic Second Row: Eleanor Wringe, Gail Buswell, Ann Terrell, Robyn Kenny, Barbara Macnish, Br. Joseph. school teachers combinFront Row: Jeanette Wilson, Wendy Turner, Tazianna Di Gregorio, Colin Fredericks, Paul Johnson. ed with the local clergy to form a youth grouping which promises to be in existence for some time to come. The Brothers were enthusiastic about the assistance given by the loBy cal Y.C.W. throughout the South-West. P ATRICIA McDONAGH, in Albany The Brothers partly enTHE BROTHERS of St. Gerard Majella came to tertained the youth by their guitar music, their Albany on two occasions; initially they came to humorous repartee and organise a one-day seminar for Catholic students dynamic approach to from Albany Senior High School and Ave Maria living. College. At the outset of the tour, Brother One day was enough adaptability Joseph toward told the Press: "We want for one of the students each person on the to speak to young peo- to remark on the impact camp was, I feel, the ple and encourage them the Brothers made on chief reason for its sucto speak to us. We are him. cess. very human and we "It's fantastic to see Whether preparing for want people to meet us Christianity happening," Mass, or singing around socially as well." They he said. the camp fire, playing did this. This proved to be the volleyball, discussing or "Brothers Stephen, Brian, Andrew and Joseph (hand raised acknowledge the applause) take a bow at the Before embarking on beginning of the "hap- canoeing, everyone par- end of the Youth Camp at Bunbury. The youth responded to well to the modern hymns, folk music and up-toany projects with the pening" to be re-enforc- ticipated fully and hence the-moment style of the Brothers in communic ating with them. young, the Brothers felt ed a fortnight later by strengthened the feeling a weekend camp held by of unity which I menthey should get to know tioned earlier. them first. Only by mu- the Brothers. The experience in Adults and students tual trust, and in an atmosphere of complete Christian living was held alike who attended the openness, would they at a farm 10 miles out- camp felt they gained THE ORDER of St. Gerard Majel la was founded thers as teachers and leader of the team of bring the conversation side Albany overlooking tremendously from be- i n Sydney by Brother J. Sweeney to attend to the leaders can make ample Brothers who worked in round to religious and the Kalgan River. Thirty- ing together and accept- spirituai and religious needs of youth, particu- use of any and every the South West recently, five people attended — ing each other. life themes. talent. makes the distinction larly those attending State high schools. 28 students and seven To make a final asTwo years of spiritual between being interestDiscussion groups adults. sessment of the BrothA s he put it himself Brother Sweeney draw- training are essential ed in young people and emerged from the 'cofThe activities of the ers and the camp, one last November, when in- ing up rules and consti- for every person enter- becoming involved with fee session' and what weekend were directed has to consider the main terviewed by The Rec- tutions for the group of ing the Order. During them. started off as a night by the Brothers in their objective of Christian ord: -Our apostolat e is men who thought the that time each is given out ended in a most wonspirit of "joy in the Education, which is to opportunity of all needy youth same as he on the situa- the "Young people today derful evening's enterLord." surely to live as one in wherever the circum- tion, and who tainment, discussion and were choosing the particular need to see there are From the "groovy" Christ. I feel the time stances are such that equally dedicated the acquisition of a new to- type of work he would Christians in the Church coffee shop atmosphere spent at the camp youth need spiritual wards doing something like to perform, be it who are more than invision of life's purpose. —where everyone began achieved this since the counselling youth, mot- terested in them. They about it. The same was true of this experience in Chris- basis of most of the re- help and counselling. or mission work to need to see that there Where Alread y there is there the are great 28 barbecues arranged to tian living — developed marks made concerning est need, there lies the members in the Order schools or conducting are people who care for meet the youth. The Bro- a feeling of "oneness" the camp has been the and 16 Novices are in seminars for clergy, re- them and can become thers' popularity and to be strengthened dur- wonderful spirit of ex- scope for the apostolate training this year to be- ligious or lay teachers. involved with them. of the Majellan Broththeir efforts to commun- ing the weekend. change and acceptance ers." come members of the The scope is enormous. icate with the youth ofThe "joy in the Lord" experienced. The Order has grown Community. The range of choice is "It is possible to beten took them into the spirit initiated by the I know I speak for out of Australian condiequally great. The Order is already come interested in early morning. Their en- Brothers was reflected everyone here when I re- tions. The great short- active in the Archdiocese The Order's motto is young people without bethusiasm and desire to by the naturalness and peat the question so of- age of personnel in Cath- of Sydney and the Dio- "Heart speaks to Heart," coming involved with help the young was at ease of everyone at- ten asked during their olic schools, and the cese of Wollongong. All indicating how members them. This equalled by the response tending the camp. The visit here: is all many "Brothers, ever rising numbers of walks of life are repre- seek to communicate adults do and they wonthe of youth them- presence of the Brothers when are you coming Catholic children attend- sented, but the special- with young people. der why young people do their friendliness and back?" ing State schools, led to ised training of the Bro- Brother Joseph, the not respond to them.-
An Observer's Reflections
Christian Living Experiment
THE HISTORY OF THE ORDER
Thursday, April 22, 1971
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
CLONTARF FAIR
Record Gate May Be Broken MEET THE COMMITTEE
C LONTARF FAIR promises to be bigger, better and more entertaining than e ver this year, the 70th anniversary of the school's foundation. It is hoped that last year's record gate of $1 1,000 wil l be surpassed. do them a lot of good, THESE DAYS, ordinB rother Flanagan, and will contribute toary living for anyone wards their being more Who has a sense of dethe Superior of the independent in later life. votion to family, parish school and chair- The Old Boys Associaor school can be quite demanding. man of the Clontarf tion of Clontarf has unTime consuming meetdertaken to furnish F ai r Committee, Jackson House and so ings of committees and councils can often be a special effort will be said the running athemark drag and a bore. They of appreciation can be exhausting and expenses of the to an old acquaintance frustrating. and helper, Mr. Jackson. school amounted to These facts of ordinWhen asked about the experience highary $60,000. bout a new Christian Brothers lights the dedication and College at Broome, Broloyalty we found among Donations, subsi- ther Flanagan said many members the organising committee of the Clondies and payments aof the students would be ccommodated at Rosstarf fair. Their meeting about to mounted moyne, but Clontarf exa took up time. They had pected to be able to their moments of frus$45,000. The Clon- play its own part too in tration. tarf Fair raises the helping the expansion of These and other tirethe work of the Chrissome aspects were nothbalance. tian Brothers. ing to them who saw in
Mr. Dick Winsor
T wo other members of the organising Committee, their work a vocation to With costs rising con- He said that an ex Dick Winsor and Frank Jackson, are enthusiastic Messrs. underprivilthe help tinually, and with new Clontarf boy, Brother organisers of railways, jetties and stall constructions at eged. the made on demands Julian Gill, was already Their long association Clontarf Fair. school to up-date and engaged in teaching and Both have had three son:, attend Clontarf in recent proves Clontarf with the over- caring for the present modernise, years, and have also been mambers of the Committee dedication. this heads this year will be Clontarf students. since 1963. Nonetheless, stunning. Brother Flanagan rates their efforts very highly and he is quite confident the He invited all readers c onsiders their example an inspiration. Record to attend of The team spirit and the generous co-operation of or- the great fair and avail ganisers, parents and the of the opportunity to aspublic will make this sist in the advancement year's fair a great suc- and care of the underprivileged. Rev. Brother Flanagan, Superior of Clontarf cess. An extensive re-modelling scheme is under The way at Clontarf. Child Welfare Depart ment lays great emphasis on "cottage" dwelling units for those under its care, so that living and growing conditions will Mr. Ted Flanagan, brother of the Superior of closely approximate to the life situation when Clontarf, has been associated with Clontarf for they leave. seven years. Since the emotionally Mr. Jack Irvine disturbed boy cannot be Strangely enough, it pie like these men. They accommodated always in was not his brother who have come at a lot of T he Chairman of the a cottage residential talked him into helping. inconvenience to themcommittee, organising area, "group living" is It was a non-Catholic selves to help us, and we Mr. Jack Irvine, has necessary. appreciate their willingbeen associated with Cottage home units friend who said: "What ness to help. about helping at a stall Clontarf for nine years. are being provided at "We expect people to He is an old boy of the Clontarf now. Jackson this year?" Mr. Mick Gillen respond to the example and though he school, Ted took the hint and and appeals of such noHouse, named after Mr. ELECTRICIAN Mick Gil- claims he was wheedled Joseph Jackson, fifty has been helping since. len, of Mannin Road, into helping on the comyears a peacemaker, Hailing from Como, originally by Como, has the job of mittee painter, decorator, gard- he bubbles with praise providing the electrical Brother °Doherty, he is ener, driver, brickie, sac- and excitement when he wiring and fittings for quite proud of the over ristan and general facto- talks about the galaxy of tum at Clontarf, has personalities from many tl,^ '71 Clontarf Fair. all plans for Clontarf. the He has been doing As president of now been opened at a walks of life who make this job for about 10 Old Boys Association, he r enovation cost of Clontarf Fair the drawyears and popular ac- looks on the develop$8,000. card it is. counts have it that he is ments as something tre Other self. contained living units are being He rem off names of a hard worker and reli- mendous in the life and future of the school. planned and, should the jockeys, race horse ownable organiser. forthcoming fair prove ers and trainers, reinsAs a general helper on At the moment he is as successful as antici- men and members of the the day itself, in past the contact man for th9 years he has shown him- committee the and pated, the vast $50,000 racing and trotting fraternity as though they envisaged self a mighty salesman smooth flow of the anplan will were members of the Mr. Frank Jackson start. and stall caretaker. Past nual fair will depend balance sheets published largely on the liaison This will mark the commit tee. first stage of a new over- He can talk till dawn in the Clontarf bulletin work done by him and • HAMS—BACON all plan. Already senior about their history and reveal all the various sub-comnewsletter, or boys are being accom- the number of times a that Mick Gillen and mittees. • COOKED MEATS T.V.W. have had a proA quarter of a mile of modated in special self- jockey has won a cer• SAUSACES Mr. Ted Flanagan gressively improving to- stalls will take organistain trophy or cup. contained cubicles. * CONTINENTAL Brother Flanagan is ing and fixing. Installa"Of course, it is the torieties as Tony Locke, tal annually. convinced that empha$1700 Newyear, over Carvolth, Jeff of public address Last tion SMALLGOODS Gary association they long sis on "home dwelling" accordCherry, Jack raised, and regulation of systems, man, Ross was have had with Clontarf, for students is bound to arrangements and the wide circle of Sheedy, Kirwan Ward ing to the confidence traffic contacts the organising and Austin Robertson." Mick displayed recently and the provision of the sysWhen asked whether when asked about the hundred-and-one made committee has over the years, that he thought the Anzac prospects, this year will tems which enable a fair . "THE GREATEST NAAS makes it easy," he said Day celebrations would register another record. of Clontarf's magnitude jeopardise the success He claims the atmos- to function safely and III SMALLG000r rather glibly. of the fair, he answered: phere at the fair is serenely will fall to the This year will be no "Mal Brown, a naval re- unique. The plight of arrangements of Mr. Irexception. We have con- serve and captain of the the underprivileged al vine. football ways awakens a great Perth Aged 53. he hails from tacted all football clubs East Fremantle and is conin Perth, all television team, will march in the spirit of help. MONUMENTAL stations and radio cen- Anzac Day Parade, but In all, there are about vinced this year's fair tres, all cricket clubs will attend the fair later. 400 engaged in running will be bigger and better S PECIALISTS and sporting organisa- If a man of that stature the stalls and organis- than ever. tions in our city envir- can do this, then it ing. This year Mick Last year, 10,000 cars. 483 Great Eastern ons, and indications are should be possible for draws attention to the scores of M.T.T. buses PHIPPS'Ll. t-IX IT! Hiway, Redcliffe that stronger conting- others less outstanding free ticket attraction and thousands of people R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS ents of "potential" stall to make the day a suc- with a chance of a single gave the fair a gala ap- SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS much workers will be there cess." and return trip to Mel- pearance Phone 65 3157 INDUSTRIAL NEW SERVICE ELECTRONICS this Sunday. supfinancial Ted is most impressed bourne. He is organis- needed RECORDS A fter Hours 67 response of peothe ing spectacular port. by the 3815 "Clontarf owes an aw- ple to those less privil- drawing of the lucky Jack Irvine and others Special 12 - Records, well known brands from ful lot to generous peo- eged. He is convinced winning ticket from the on the committee have 1 111111114., $1.49 people's generosity real- Ready-Mix truck. their own family comcontrue they when the excels mitments, but ly "But," he added, "you or Give a Gift Token. P. NORRISH & CO. plight of • the needy is cannot win unless you've sider, according to Jack, L AND and ESTATE AGENTS Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre He your ticket in." put before them. that this year, particumaintains that Clontarf FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN Pick up your ticket at larly, giving their time Fair is a wonderful day the fairground and put and energy to the preBUYING OR oELLING out for the family any- your name and address paration and planning Contact us at: 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK way, and, weather per- on the reverse side and is an honour in view of 1 48A FITZGERALD STREET, mitting, the 1971 fair drop it in to one of the the gigantic stride forPhone 61 1270 NORTHAM should exceed expecta- collecting centres. Make ward planned by the college. tions. sure there."
CASUAL HINT HAS LED TO FANATICAL DEDICATION
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
W. R. PhippS Pty. Ltd.
REPAIRS
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
BIG CROWD AT PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE OPENING
ARCHBISHOP GOODY SOUNDS WARNING
ABOUT A THOUSAND people witnessed the solemn blessing and official opening of Prendiville College, a regional girls' high school built by the Catholic Church for the Eastern Goldfields area. The cost of the project was over $300,000 to build and furnish.
ARCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE'S NAME PERPETUATED
The ceremony com- goldfields area, the Cath- ter that for the Sisters menced with the break- olic Church educated of St. Joseph. Archbishop Goody coning of the flag by cadets 1125 pupils, 768 in primfrom the Christian Bro- ary schools and 357 in gratulated the two parthers' College and the secondary schools. This ishes of Boulder and playing of the National would cost the Education Kalgoorlie on their spirAnthem by the Boulder Department $287,596 a it of co-operation in this joint venture . year. Youth Band. The chairman, Mr. L. "In five years," he REVIEW OF SYSTEM Hall, welcomed every- said, "this reaches a Points made by Mr. body and requested the total of a million and a Most Rev. Dr. L. J. half for the State to run Evans in officially deGoody, Archbishop of our schools in this area." claring the College open Perth, to bless the colHe acknowledged that were that the present lege. both the Federal and Government would conAfter the blessing, the State Governments have tinue present subsidies College was officially given assistance, but even and would look to the opened by the State with this assistance, the whole system of educaTreasurer and Minister Catholic community of tion to give the necesfor Forests and Tourism, the area still saved the sary help where needed. Mr. Evans said teachthe Hon. T. D. Evans, State, on their own figers could now work out M.L.A. ures, the sum of $216,796 their bonds in indepena year. WARNING "This is a significant dent schools. He praisArchbishop Goody, in ed the work of the c ontribution." his speech sounded a church schools for eduMentioning that this warning, which, he emcating 20 p.c. of the chilphasised, was not a was the first time in WA dren in WA where parthreat. He said that that two Religious Ord- ents exercised their right without further injec- ers had combined to op- of choice to send their tions of public money, erate a school, the Arch- children to such schools. education by independent bishop recounted the Mr. Evans was supthe ported in his remarks by schools was doomed, ex- long history of cept for the wealthy. And Sisters of Mercy and the Mr. W. Kenneally, presithis the Church would Sisters of St. Joseph in dent of the Shire of From left: The parish priest of Kalgoorlie, Rev. Father F. Dillon, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, the State teaching in the goldfields not be party to. Treasurer and Minister for Forests and Tourism, Mr. T. D. Evans, Sister M. Concepta, principal of PrenBoulder. "We would never con- area. Mr. Kenneally gave an divil le College, and Father M. Toop. tinue under such condiTheir teaching history outline of some of the tions,' he said. in this State dated back famous students who Archbishop Goody to 1846 for the Sisters of had passed through the tern on the goldfields. the builder, Mr. G. Cur- thanks by Father Dillon Many others were menpointed out that in the Mercy and not long af- Catholic education sysMany had become rie of G. Currie & Com- was the landscaping plan tioned, including local teachers and members of pany. done by Mr. J. Oliver of government who had asthe various professions He said the idea of WMC, Kambalda, and sisted in various ways in and the Public Service. this regional secondary Mrs. J. Verscher. busy bee works which They did credit to the school for girls had been A small part of this showed community in system that had produc- under consideration for work had been done for terest in the project to ed them. 10 years but that every the opening day to show aid education in the goldfields. time a decision was made the general effect. OBSTACLES to go ahead with the He pointed out that project, either Church the College was in the money was scarce or the new development area Goldfields area hit one of South Kalgoorlie. of its periodic slumps. Father F. Dillon, parish priest of Kalgoorlie, GRANTS speaking on behalf of Father Dillon thanked the priests concerned in the Commonwealth Govthe project, thanked the ernment for their grants many people who had which assisted in the for the the of assisted in the project, construction library and with special praise for science the architect, Mr. R. blocks of Prendiville ColMoran of Hargrave, Mor- lege. an and Associates, and Also mentioned in the
ALL PLASTERBOARD FOR
THE CEILINGS IN THE NEW
THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE KALGOORLIE was supplied and fixed by
KALGOORLIE MODELLING WORKS LIONEL ST., KALGOORLIE PHONE: 212184
NEW
F. LIST It SON PTY. LTD.
223-225 COLLIER
ROAD, BAYSWATER
W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paying Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600
PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE KALGOORLIE was
1. POLINEW 80 DWYER ST., Boulder Phone 21 3237
The Builder for the
NEW PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE KALGOORLIE was . . .
G. CURRIE
78 Federal Road, Boulder Phone 21 3420 Kalgoorlie
THE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Page Nine
RECORD
The new Foundation as a past resident saw it EXCITEMENT and quiet pride seemed to pervade the large crowd gathered for the opening Prendivine College, the new Catholic high school for girls.
L. J. Goody, blessed the new building. The girls' choir sang several songs official before the speeches began.
gave him great pleasure, too, to have perpetuated the name of his predecessor who had It
done so much to further the cause of Catholic education in Western Australia. (See opening report.)
Some Recent Figures
For many, particularly their school careers in the clergy and religious this small school. After reading a long A NEW estimate of total amongst an average of who were once more school State list of apologies, the cost of teaching child- 2,296,000 The Sisters of Mercy, chairman, Mr. L. Hall, "back home," it was also children over the fivea day of great joy to see who arrived in Coolgar- introduced His Grace, ren in State schools has year period. the final link forged in die in 1898, later took Archbishop Goody, who appeared on the educaThe figure is a gross the chain of Catholic over the Piccadilly school said he was delighted to tion horizon in the pub- one embracing capital as educational facilities on and continued there until be associated with the lication of the "Nation well as teaching and adthe Goldfields. Some of they moved to their pre- Goldfields people on this Wide Survey of Educa- ministration costs. It is them could look back to sent location in 1918. occasion, as he had been tion Needs" by the Aus- much the same as major tralian Education Counthe early days of reli- The St. Johns finally re- a Public School annual priest in resident gious education on the linquished their teaching Boulder in the '30s and cil. fees. Obviously, educa'fields, when the St. John activities to the Sisters knew of the heartaches The new figure is S700 tion costs are similar in of God Sisters opened of St. Joseph, who had and difficulties that had per pupil per annum and both State and Indepentheir first small school been in Boulder before been gone through be- is arrived at by appor- dent schools. in Kalgoorlie. Later an- the beginning of the cen- fore the present building tioning a five-year estiAnother figure of close other school began its tury, and these two Or- eventuated. $7,960,400,000 Continued on Page 10 mate of ders continued side by existence in Piccadilly. side until the building of The "Johns" journeyed the new Regional High hither and thither in the School which opened its tram and life for them door at the beginning of was hard, but for the the school year. Mr. Evans, who officially opened the College, making eager boys and girls it This is staffed by the his speech. Mr. Evans is the Member for Kalgoorlie meant a school right in in the Legislative Assembly and a parishioner of their midst. Many prom- two Orders, surely a inent WA citizens began cause for rejoicing and St. Mary's parish.
Premier Expects Increased Federal Assistance
•
THE PREMIER, Mr. Tonkin, disclosed later in the week that he had discussed the critical situation in Catholic schools throughout the State with His Grace the Archbishop.
"There is a very heavy that Federal Governburden upon the par- ment will make more ents who send their chil- money available to the dren to, Catholic schools States for education. He — so great in some in- said such assistance stances that they were would be used in W.A. obliged to take them particularly to improve away from the school." education in rural areas he said. and in independent He said the Archbish- schools. op told him that one The matter had been Catholic school in the raised at the Premiers' metropolitan area might Conference in Canberra be forced to close. Chil- early this month by the dren attending school South Australian Prem would have to be ier, Mr. Dunstan. sent to the nearest He said the extent to State school, which, at which the States would the moment, was unable assist in education deto accommodate them. pended on the amount A s part of the solemn blessing of the College, His The Premier believed of Federal help they re- Grace, accompanied by Father Dillon and Father Toop, there was a good chance ceived. brings a crucifix in tl,e main classroom of each wing.
Bill TILE
SUPPLIED THE
ROOFING TILES
a tribute to their desire to give the girls of the Goldfields an education worthy of their Christian heritage.
and
STEEL LOCKERS FOR
Prendiville College
Prior to the official opening, the crowd was entertained with music by the Boulder Mines Junior Band which later appropriately rendered "Bless This House" while His Grace, Archbishop
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE OPENING (Cont. from P. 9) Lay Catholics Prepare
educational comparison low interest Common- and others in the counis that of boarding wealth Loan Funds. In- try. It is aggravated by school costs. The State dependent schools only a present ruling that ACCRA, Ghana (NC)* c. intry high schools r eceive some interest children staying at high The role of the laity in hostels cost roughly subsidy privately school hostels must at- the Church on and in the $200 per term in board- funded loans for extentend State schools. This economic, political and ing charges. sion of boarding accom- compulsion arises from cultural development of This, again, is round modation. definitions in Africa will be the prinnarrow about the cost of IndeCountry High cipal concerns of a panpendent school board- The provision of board- the Hostels Act, African seminar to be ing. The country high ing school accommoda- Schools school hostels have the tion is vital to the educa- which limits the use of held here on August 11advantage of access to tion of farmers' children hostels to State school 18 under the sponsorprimary and secondary ship of the Vatican's pupils. Council of the Laity.
THE PAINTING
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Top commercial training for girls
Dr Woods Is New Primate
of the
NEW
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PRENDIVILLE COLLEGE
Archbishop of Melbourne, Dr.
Frank
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Dr. Woods, born in Switzerland, but educated in England, is said to be a firm advocate of the ecumenism cause. His election carries on the tradition of English THE ROYAL West Primates in the Austra- Australian Historical Solian Anglican Church, ciety will feature a Galdespite the country of lipoli display at its his birth. monthly Fourth Sunday Exhibition on Anzac Twenty-seven diocesan Day, at Stirling House, bishops were eligible for Broadway, Nedlands, at election. The Board of 2.05 p.m. Electors was divided inAmong the exhibits to three houses — bish- are photostats of a midops, clergy and laymen. shipman's diary recountAll voting was by secret ing the actual disemballot. barkment from H.M.S. 'London,' a Gallipoli bayDr. Woods has been onet, several insignia acting Primate since the and a photographic colof Arch- lection. resignation bishop Sir Philip Strong, The public are cordialof Brisbane, in June. ly invited.
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THE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
MY [Al AND FOR INVESTORS. A Further Tribute OUR SENSE OF VALUES To Bill Roberts
EDITOR . . LETTERS TO THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Wanted A New Theory by MINDU SPECK
WE HAVE just had the THE LIST of good works of Bill Roberts (R.I.P.) privilege to live through Sir Colin Syme, retir- producers are excluded dation at the 900 level TION Exploration (forlast week's issue, is not quite com- a demonstration of how ing Chairman of B.H.P, profits are lower than has taken off skywards. merly Burrill Investgiven in your to make good in our is living in the past when the norm in the major The UK market has been ments) reported a 5-foot plete. Bill not only wrote the constitutions of modern world. and Federations Associations, Friends he advocates a higher industrialised countries. fairly predictable follow- intersection of 2.96 p.c. and Parents Austral ia-wide, but he also wrote First, collect about level of unemployment Mr. Hawke, leader of ing moves to assist in- nickel from a prospect now are hich w t wenty-two women, chila legal opinion that broke through the hundred- dren, and old men. Shove as a means of controlling the ACTU, and econom- dustry in the latest bud- near Coolgardie which it inflation. barrier to absolute, the grantsupposedly , ist Downer have made get. The Australian scene is exploring jointly with year -old them into a ditch, then can only be described CONWEST. The intersecing of Government financial assistance to non- chop them to pieces with The technique has been the mistake of equating as stagnation. tion was made at a of part econindusintegral of an profitability the Governrnent schools. an automatic rifle. This depth of 630 feet. since that management with omic whole a as try is great fun, especially A move towards lower SPARGO'S EXPLORAbrilliant economist Dr. of the leading mineral From that opinion has: Bill Roberts was on listening to their interest rates in Austra- TION N.L., which obtainin the committee and, afsteadily the econso the doing solved In Keynes producers. lowed f screams, and seeing the lia has started, but has ed nickel values averagcreasing aid and subsi ter expressing due pro- blood spurt, and the omic problems of the they have biased their failed to inject any en- ing about 0.8 p.c. nickel fessional scorn for kinds lea many of misa it is It Nevertheless thirties. arithmetic. ies d arms and legs fly off in thusiasm. Massey-Fergu- from shallow percussion gal opinion on one our sheet enabled have of procreation oil the on assess to relies take hich w schools and of foolscap, did the ne- all directions. an over-competitive lab- fitability by Esso and son redeemed its 9-1, p.c. drilling on its Queen VicCatholic Next get yourself our market for its effec- BHP while neglecting debenture issue, presum- toria Rocks nickel prosoth into cessary research with along olleges c caught. tiveness and this has ser- the mediocre figures of ably as a result of nego- pect, is disturbed by ruer independent schools, the whole matter and tiating a cheaper loan mours which may have a produced most conin face the continue to During your trial shed ious social ramifications. AOG and a host of still overseas. Short term originated from unauthof document vincing education' increasing beneexunemployment oil As successful less of a few crocodile tears, dropping in orised sampling of i" are rates pages of about seven opinion' legal Bill's union osts. and inas just risen plorers. It is c and then tell the world fits have the tight prospects. usually is what way which close quottyping this in about direction of labour has valid to assess the mincame every- that it wasn't your fault, become more organised ers from CSR and BHP, quarter. This is partly F OR PUNTERS practically When I first came to ed because you'd been ordWestern Australia my thing legislated for an ered by your superiors the technique has lost its without looking at the a result of government This is not a punters' moves to ease the liquidinand education legal that an told was self, I to chop 'em up. The power. This has been mediocre returns so far 1895 Abolition of Assist- terpretations and ended fault lay with the man clearly shown by the from Alcoa. the fate of ity problem in this per- market, but for those undeterred are ed Schools Act was an up with the very con- responsible for the war. failure of high unemploy- yam, and a host of iod. but it is also clear who inviolable obstacle to vincing phrase that the ment to curb inflation in others whose names will that money managers there are signs of a tight any future aid to our "1895 Act was dead-wood Finally, having been the United Kingdom and be extinguished from have taken care not to scrip situation developsuffi- ing in TROPIC MINERoff, a made let into and with no present applicawas curious I chools. s the United States in re- the mining board in the be caught without hero, collect the thous- cent years. cient ready cash this AL HOLDINGS, with the about this and one day tion." next few years. This document carried ands of dollars in royaloptions running year. 1974 I got Mr. (now Justice) The government is cerdearer about 2 cents John Lavan to turn up so much weight with the ties for the story of your tainly correct in reject- THE MARKET than the shares on last the relevant Acts in his Labor Government of life — written by an- ing unemployment as a The spell of punting on MINING NOTES Statutes. We at once saw the day that in the last other — sold to the avid, solution to its economic selected explorers, which ALKANE EXPLORA- week's figures. The comthat the 1895 Act refer- session of Parliament in degenerate trash that problems, but an effec- started with Leopold, TION N.L. is to sink two pany has copper prosred only to Assisted 1955, Section 9 of the passes itself off as hum- tive method of prevent- then followed with Spar- or three deep diamond pects in Indonesian TerSchools established un- 1928 Education Act was an beings in this enlight- ing wage movements go's, MCA and Conwest, drill holes on its Yomup ritory which it has been der the 1872 Education amended to give inde- ened age. from outstripping proAct and as Assisted pendent schools subsiHow low can we sink? ductivity has still to be Schools as defined in the dies on wireless sets, Hugh Norman Watney found. 1872 Act no longer exist projectors and free exPerth. other staand HARD CHOICE ed, the 1895 Act seemed cise books to have no present rele ' tionery. At ay: present time we Parents, even Sisters vance. face a choice between accepting rapid inflation or I put this opinion on and Brothers, may have one sheet of foolscap f orgotten that there was the creation of a Nationtime when exercise and passed it round to a al Wages Commission, various people, among books were not a free with sweeping powers others the late Mr. Sid issue. Perhaps this addi- I would like to compli- and responsibilities. Cooper, then a Grand tion to the list of Bill ment The penalties of inflathe corresponKnight of the Southern Robert's good works will dents in "The Record" tion are restricted indusCross. Sid at once set on prompt a thought to who have written their trial growth and home foot a committee under pray for his eternal rest views on the vulgar dis- building, high interest the chairmanship of W. and the comfort of those play of thighs, backs rates and the erosion of J. (Bill) Mahoney, from still here who can now and bosoms to be seen savings, which underminwhich ultimately sprang no longer enjoy Bill's in our Catholic churches, es the positions of retirthe Parents and Friends dry legal wit. even in the pulpit, when ed persons and others on Federation. Paul Donnelly. lessons are read. fixed incomes. I do not attach much A National Wages Comwould blame to the youngsters. mission, which however, who want to determine incomes according to skill. training be in the fashion. responsibility, is and If they are taught that ideal in theory but diffithe body is the temple cult to implement in of the Holy Ghost, and practice. It would inIn reply to Sister do not always agree. that modesty in dress volve serious difficulties Henderson's letter of I do not agree with protects chastity, and if with constitutional probyour issue of April 15, blatant for parents insisted on bedisregard State/Federal jeaI think it is time to modesty in the House of coming dress in their lems and the paralousies draw attention to a few God. There is no excuse children, I think this of findproblem mount facts which even mod- for that. Those who cri- disgusting situation persons qualified to ing erns should not forget' ticise, however, must would improve. make judgments on saleven though they may bear in mind the whole I have heard young ary levels in diverse ocdisagree with fashion- , facts of the present situmen say they are embar- cupations. able trends. ation as regards dress rassed by a display of While the ideal is Dow Jones Index, the Time Industrial Index and the Sydney Stock Exchange before they judge. I For 50 years the think it is infinitely pre- legs and more when probably unattainable public on travelling all Ordinaries Index since April, 1970. Church has fought a losthere does appear to be ferable to have a teacher ing battle with fashions dressed in slack suit on transport, and that they a case for strengthening do not know which way and every time she has Towarnie prospect after the re- exploring. If any worththe Arbitration Commis- Geome tals, one to look. had to give way in face cold mornings than Whim sults of the current shal- while results are obtainKeywest, and increasing by sion, both dressed in a mini. Of of low drill hole program- ed a substantial price Mining Jones prewhere and age newer and more course the latter may be In an its responsibilities and Creek Shocking me have been evaluated. move could be expected. The fading. advocated be is to sex marital She preferable trends. appears memberits g expandin to some, blasted the slacks in the results so freely, it is more im- ship to include expert MCA/Conwest JONES MINING re30's and when the hem since the teaching auth- portant than ever that conomists. were good, while those ported a narrow intere got FHE have not orities may line rose to a modest Catholics should set an of Spargo's and Jones section of high grade ways to new used other inch above the knee example in this respect. PRICE RISES Mining were reasonably nickel from its Jubilee slacks were infinitely of thinking. that obvious now is t I encouraging, but they prospect, but no other Lalor, , Eileen hidin use There is no more preferable because the 6 per cent wage rise were not the spectacular worthwhile intersections the in head one's ng i Park. Victoria less was visible. IN EVERY the strike that the mining recommended by sand. Admittedly, one were obtained. bethe emerge at sion to needs Commis market HOME. With the advent of the will hide less in a mini. CORPORAMINING ginning of this year was from the doldrums. mini the previous 'sack 1 Parents can only urge an economic blunder. The industrial market line' was preferable. and induce a sense of Prices have risen rapidly has been enlivened only on thinking of breadth Slack suits seemed since the increase and by the strength of the !riore desirable as even- modesty in dress among will soon absorb the financiers and the Philip ing wear for ladies than their children. If critics the Morris takeover offer the mini or micro-mini. of modern dress are Por tug al amount by which EVORA, Nowadays mothers are afraid of being labelled (NC): Giving alms to rise exceeded the figure for Lindemans. f orced into buying slack 'prudish" or "not with gypsies is not promoting which economists felt It seems unlikely that suits because there IS it," neither should these their social welfare, ao. the country could af- the Australian market, nothing else available in who think differently cording to Father Filipe ford. The cost of living major mineral finds exs tores. Mothers and the from them be labelled de Figueiredo, national figures, due to be releas- cepted, will make any not-so-young are literally permissive or lacking in director of the Aposto- ed shortly, are expected major move until the into show a sharp jump. flation problem has been .13lasted into buying fash modesty. late to the Gypsies. ions with which they to give better The unions, some mem- solved. a "It Ecclestone. is June fishing rod instead of a bers of the government It is equally hard to ‘11116., -SOLE AGENTSfish — but before peo and a few economists credit 12 only that I THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE pie are hungry, not af- have blamed price rises months ago there was a R. CONNABEER (.7 COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ter," the priest said. "Id on unreasonable profit very close parallel be165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 811410 reality, social promotion, expectations by industry. tween the performance C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN means to enable persons A glance at the profit levthe Australian and the INSURANCE PROTECTION t o resolve their own els for the half-year just on States markets. United 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH problems, using their ended confirms that this Australia in Traders Phone 21 6091 own potentialities and is not so. If a half dozM. VILES, Manager were watching the overtalents." en of the leading mineral night performance of the Dow Jones index as guide to the behaviour a 2 LONDON COURT PERSONAL SERVICE of the Australian market Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 FULL CATHOLIC RITES on the following day. MODERN PREMISES Now, as the adjoining FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, graph shows, the picture E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc has changed completely. 61 1158 6 3482 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park The Dow Jones index, E stablislled 25 Years after a period of consoli-
ONUS ON P ARENTS
Consider Before You Judge
"Record"
ALMSGIVING NOT THE WAY
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Pallottine STORY BASED ON Ex-Scholar Now EXPERIENCE Professional Nurse THEATRE/with Colm O'Doherty
by . BARRY PESTANA
STATIONS, REVIEW YOUR PROGRAMMES
-THE FIFES OF THE WARRIORS," a play by Patrick Hayden, at the Hole In The Wall Theatre, Leederville. This "Fifes of the Warriors' is a great sprawlAMONG the 16 graduates have followed ing adventure story told in dramatic form.
her to at last week's ceremony Rossmoyne, one of whom While no critic would a totally realistic ap- at St. John's Hospital, is also training at St. risk his reputation in proach in the externals Subiaco, was Patricia John of God, Subiaco. Patricia's grandparents Martin, of Broome, an calling this a great play of production. or even a good play, it In the case of "The ex-scholar of the Pallot- and parents all received IT'S TIME Perth television stations sit down and review contains some moments Fifes of The Warriors," tine Training Centre. their faith and education at the Beagle Bay Misof extremely powerful the play demands that Rossmoyne. their programmes. drama: the Mau Mau several of the leading It was the first time sion, managed by the PalTo date, nothing really killing rampage and the characters are African, the presentation of dip- lottine Fathers and SisLook through this week's schedule — from startling has happened murder of a seven-year- this for a European ac- lomas has taken place at ters of St. John of God. Monday to Saturday — and you'll find we have the for armchair sports old girl; the shooting of tor to do realistically is St. John of God during Sister M. Evangelist, a old conglomeration of old movies, stock regulars fans. f ormer teacher of Patmurderer at the extremely difficult, some- Holy Mass. the point of his victim's thing we cannot expect For Patricia Martin, ricia and her parents and and insipid musicals. death; the description of in Perth. one of the graduates who grandparents, was present at last week's funcAdmittedly as Austra- of documentaries, but the movement of one Robert Boyd as the received her diploma as tion. She wrote: "Words lian productions are a balanced diet of humwarrior tribe across the nurse professional a tribesman African young on an average, few our, discussion, serious cannot express my gratridge of the hills down to reared in the household from His Grace, Arch- itude and joy regarding 4nd far between — for films and educational the terrible death and were Goody, there of an Irish settler and bishop the time being at least features. the honour bestowed on blood bath of the other growing up as a Euro- other "firsts" involved. — these stations have to Patricia at the recent tribe their ancient enem,daughter of Patricia Surely that's not too pean takes a sensitive rely on overseas materTHE BALLET Theatre ies and the killing of and intelligent approach Agnes and Martin Mar- beautiful ceremony. God much to ask? ial. But how about some works slowly but surely. mutilation of the '71 is having its first sea- people to his character. He did tin, is the first of 10 chilfresh, new, lively, even WHEN IS HUMOUR son at the Octagon animals the kidnapping not attempt to take his dren, nine girls and a It is incidental that the c ontroversial proceremony should take HUMOUR? Theatre till Saturday, of the girl. beyond his boy. character grammes? place in the Subiaco SisTHE "NEW" Andy April 24. The programme It all sounds melodra- acting and make-up reters' chapel and that Pat There are many Bri- Williams Show format consists of experimental matic and it is the only sources. should have trained in way to describe it. Yet, tish and American panel smacks of Laugh In. and original ballets. their hospital. shows in which really However, Andy seems so Well known dancers despite this melodrama "Patricia's achievement pointed questions are ill at ease that I can't and choreographers — and despite the stock MAJ ELLA NS is the result of a lot of asked, and no holds bar help laughing at his ju- including Luis Moreno. characters within the hard missionary work in red. How about some venile attempt at hum- Kiril Vassilkovsky and play, I still had a strong INVADE the Kimberleys." watchin_rr was I feeling of those? our rather than the con- Josephine Spaull — will BUN BURY Scrap the Andy Wil tent of those weird bits contribute to the pro- something real. I have not been to Continued from PAGE 6 Earns show - supposedly and pieces with the bear gramme. Theatre Africa, let alone Kenya of the Salesian Order \ The Ballet new, but in reality a re- and so on. aims at presenting pro- so I have no yardstick and its great growth is hashed version of the SPORT? MORE grammes of an experi- of measurement other eloquent evidence of the old — The Virginian, NOW that football is mental nature, and tal- than my own feelings. impact of this method The Wild Wild West and The 1970 Oberammerout, will there be a ent in all fields of ballet and these indicqte that His men had to be edu the old movies. gau Passion Play was number of are encouraged to take this play is written from greater cators and entertainers Give us some informa- sports televised? That by 530,000 persons. the heart and from direct part. Miss Martin with her, seen cajolin, thus leading, tive stuff. Summarising a sucwas a question posed in It was mooted earlier experience. diploma and badge. She and encouraging. cessful year's showing, But by that I don't The sports this year by Madame Record's Mr. Hayden, for all his scored a number ot. The Majellan Broth has the Preisinger, mean a constant flood page a few weeks back. Kira Bousloff, founder melodrama and his con Toni "firsts." play's director, answerof the WA Ballet Com- siderable story telling ers seem to have cap tured some of the spini that the play pany. ability, makes a most In 1963, she came to ed charges of St. John Bosco ir biased against the passionate plea for raPallottine Training was the their approach to youth by pointing out cial tolerance and ordinat Rossmoyne for Jews have the lightnest Centre They followed the it that ary human kindness. her secondary education. and vivacity that take: Bible and history. Joachattended St. She These cries may have the youth right to them He linked the anti-Jew been repeated many tim- They have talent in im's High School, Vic- charge to the American Trained Accountant desiring to es before. They are nev- abundance. They are mu toria Park. After the J ewish Committee, move into Management wanted to ertheless valid. So, too. sicians, humorists an Leaving examination, she which had pressured for Is the attachment of his men of prayer. was the first student changes in the script, take control of Commercial c black both haracters the Training Cen- and said that visitors to from PANAMA CITY (NC): Their apostolate is in Undertaking. The National Christian and white to the country- extent the same as John tre to be accepted for a Oberammergau had urgFarmworkers' Associa- side of Africa. The at- Bosco's youth, but the three-year nursing course ed the organisers of the Person with initiative, public accountancy tion (NFCC) has called tachment and relation- Majellans are confined which she has now suc- Passion Play not to give in to the A.J.C.'s defor more farmworker in- ship of his characters t3 to exercising theirs to cessfully completed. experience and personality to handle people, volvement in the admin- the soil upon which they secondary school childFour of her sisters mands. would find this position ideal to advance istration of the Govern- live is perhaps the most ren. Their work takes dimension ment land-reform pro- Interesting himself in the management field. them more to adoles Mr. Hayden brings to cents and hence is more MEMORIALS + gramme. With farmworkers in his play. interesting and more Apply BOX S1425, G.P.O., PERTH. This play, like all melo- challenging. decision-making posiG. C. SMITH & CO. tions, the reform would drama, is extremely diffiTheir Bunbury stay be more rapid and more cult to produce, because 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE showed the Brothers as sweeping, the FNCC melodrama (and I don't very expert people. The Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected wrote in a letter to the use the term in any dethey won the inter- anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed government. rogatory sense) demands fact est and support of the Designs, and Quotes without obligation. various State school "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 teachers in the numerTHE ous regions they visited CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU was due largely to the WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY impact made by the DANCING PICNICS Brothers themselves. CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF They had something to PARTIES RIVER TRIPS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE The following is the programme of plays to be pre- give. They were genuineTHEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS And to fit every Correctable Hearing Loss. sented at the Catholic School's Drama Festival, organ- ly interested in youth. Further details: Terry Ryan, 65 1260 sold their product They ised by the Therry Society:— IF IN DOUBT. . . BE SURE Marlette Harkins, 69 4857 —the faith — with inter ,ONI.O.O.4 IVP,O. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Trinity—Hiss the Vil- est, conviction and with JUNIOR SECTION: lian. Friday, April 23: FREE HEARING TESTS ... NO OBLIGATION! all the modern jargon FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOMEI Aquinas—Robin Hood Wednesday, April 28: which seems to be so LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! and the Butcher. much of the modern MAIL ORDER SERVICE AVAILABLEI Loreto—Riders to the SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS! Trinity—Red Riding Sea—Synge. youth scene today. BATTERIES AND CORDS FOR ALL MAKES 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Hood. • Sacred Heart, SorrenThey built on the solid T.V. HEARING UNITS! Aquinas—The West LOW DEPOSITS AND EASY PAYMENTS! to, Catherine. foundations laid by the I Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Barricade. INTEREST FREE TERMS! C.B.C. Leederville — Motor Mission Sisters Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants C.B.C. Leederville — The Hungry Wolves. and the Catholic primSOLE W.A. AGENTS FOR MULTITONE OF ENGLAND The Peddlar's Progress. Mercedes—Hedda Gab- ary schools. The avenler—Ibsen. ues of interest and the Saturday, April 24: HARVEY HEARING AIDS diverse ways they showCONVENIENTLY LOCATED GROUND FLOOR Trinity—The St olen Thursday, April 29: ed that life and religion Prince. 34 Forrest Place, Perth. Phone 23 4960 St. Brendan's — Be- were all important for St. Gertrude's, New tween Gunshots. people, made a great imNorcia—The Parlour Trinity—Out of the pact on all, clergy, reOPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS Game. Flying Pan. ligious and youth alike. 18111101806igeo-.-tCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS St. Patrick's, Gerald- Iona—Trojan Women. INSIST ON ton—Something to Talk I PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... think there is much ... 21 8151 Santa Maria and PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 About. Aquinas—Diary of Anne scope for this type of Aquinas—The FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... Mons- Frank. approach in religious ... 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... teaching and leadershig ... 3 2655 ters are Due on Maple Friday, April 30: Street. these days. I trust that "Fit for a King" Stella Mans, Gerald- Bunbury and its envirMonday, April 26: ton—The Matchmaker. ons will see much of the LADIES! St. Gertrude's, New Brothers in the not too Trinity—Ghost of BunNorcia—The Guilty Gen- distant future. yip Creek. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Iona—Unhand Me eration. Butchers Shops St. Patrick's, GeraldSquire. ton—Sacrifice Trinity—The to Cook's the WOULD YOU LIKE TICKETS IN A TTENTION ALL! Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Wind. Dilemma. Locations: EVERY LOTTERY DRAW? Schools, Convents, Col Aquinas—The Black TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Saturday, May 1: so, simply post in $10.00 or more to Feet and the White Feet. The three finalists, fol- eges, Charitable Organis911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ations—For your Raffle B. & P. BUTCHERS lowed by judging and Doogue's Mail Order Dept., Box 686, OPEN SECTION: presentation of awards. r ickets see Tuesday, April 27: Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. Perth. 6001. Aquinas Colm and O'Doherty, Santa Mr. RECORD PRINT THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Maria—Electra. The Record's theatre cri\A/INNERS WILL FOLLOW 450 Hay Cnr. Street, Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Perth. Brigidine—The Cock- tic, will be among the tail Party. J. S. Eliot. adjudicators. I NPONNIV4.- sININNw".########*
BALLET THEATRE'S SEASON BEGINS
530,000 Saw Passion Play
GENERAL MANAGER WANTED
DULL -"WEEKENDS?
More Participation Asked
Catholic Schools Drama Festival
HEARING AIDS!
DUFFY BROS. ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
DOOGUE'S
THE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Page Thirteen
RECORD
MAKE YOUR OWN PRINTS
Children's World
POT ffro
.
Dear Boys & Girls
3
the love of Someone once said that things that do Christ makes people could. nothing human This is something to think about. ever Do you think it is true? Have you have wouldn't you done something that of Christ? love the for except done, true, not of especially is this me, For VIA c)mpkS‘i34/4 i• nt Firbt of ordinbut deeds, 'brave' and 'great' ary, everyday things. Small things. Have you ever been tempted to 'forget' your homework? What about copying it from someone else? Have you Prtrit OtVIerTh ever seen the opportunity to help someit, "blow thought: and one in trouble, why should I help?" Then, perhaps to your own amazement, you resisted these temptations; you overcame your initial feelings and helped that person in trouble. C=1 Why did you do the right thing? You would you ce'. And 'conscien say ight m be correct. But what is conscience, but POTATO PRINTING is probalply th3 In God? of of your love isation real to begin your own prints. way the need: a potato; a small knife; some poster You led has God of your love words, o ther and a paint brush; paper. paints; you g that perhaps somethin you to do done. have The first step is to cut to printer can be made would not otherwise your potato in half. This by digging away all the Make this your thought for the week will enable you to make potato which surrounds printers, one the design or picture and perhaps a discussion topic for Sun- different you have drawn (see ilwith each half. day. There are two ways to lustration). In this case, make the design you when you cover the poGod bless you all. tato with paint, only want printed.
•
i In both, it is best to your design or picture BROTHER JUNIPER first draw an outline of will print onto the the design or picture paper. You can print each that you want to make, owertsots-is lir-sr-ozo-s-sr-st sr_ livirszsrozier-AcolKov4r on the flat side of the picture as many times potato. You may then' as you wish as long as Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all carve your design into you make sure that the c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him the potato, digging out potato is covered with the potato inside your paint, each time. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. As you become more NATURE NOOK design. What is the last thing When this is complet- skilled you can try comyou take off the floor beed, you then take some bining two different picfore you go to bed? My Birthday is paint and brush it over tures to make patterns. Your feet. illusAs shown in the the design. You then onto tration you can also try There were three potweazel ant now years of age push it downwards other THE BADGER, is a digging member of the with r rinting a piece of paper. atoes, which one was a and skunks martens, includes also which family Only the flat outside things such as corks, cowboy?—None, because Name around your design will empty cotton reels, bot- otters. Different species of badgers inhabit North they were all redskins. and make rubbers, creatures These Asia. America, Europe and print, so that you have tle tops, a coloured outline with anything else that is their homes underground, digging out holes with A ddress When is a fish like a a white design or pic- available and that you their sharp claws. They also manage to dig out tennis ball?—When it is an in result think might ture. mice, gophers, ground squirrels and other small in the net. Another kind of pota- attractive print. * animals on whose flesh they live. 1 What has teeth but Schooi The badger generally cannot bite?—A comb. I With their wide bodand night by ies, short necks and flat hunts , heads, the badger looks sleeps by day. In winter, H obby What has legs but cangoorlie (10); Robyn Bry_ much like a door mat on it may spend the coldest not run?—A table. *- SUNDAY it is * * * an, Yokine (11); Jane Mc- Ilegs. Its fur is a mixture nights in its den. If APRIL 25 of black, brown and threatened or attacked What is lengthened Kenna, Cottesloe ( 10 ). Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to white, and a single hair the badger is capable of when it is cut at both Sandra Pattullo, KarBrother Juniper, The Julipr Record." 450 Hay Street, perth, so may consist of all three putting up a fierce and ends?—A ditch. that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. rinyup (11): Bernard Dur- * THURSDAY * vicious fight, though if colours, kin, Dianella ( 10 ); Anna APRIL 29 The badgers of Europe away from its den it will What has a tongue but Bosco, Nollamara (9); Bernadette Flynn, Carey and Asia are distinguish- run or hide. cannot speak?—A shoe. Peta Jermy, Cloverdale * 7!: ( 7): John Daly, West Lee- Park (11); Andrew Tough ed by black marks on The hair of the Euroderville (10); Alison Cur- Albany (14); Peter Reid, their cheeks and foreWhy is the sun like t thoys, Como (11); Danny Mt. Pleasant (13); Julie heads. Those of Amen- pean badger is used for good loaf of bread?—It artists and Park shaving white a Osborne narrow ca have 20 #.1 13ellenzier. Yokine (12); Bumbak, it rises. of is light when 'Kathryn Williams, Bicton ( 11): Julie N9elan, Kar- stripe that runs between brushes, while that the American badger, be( 9): Guy Sievwright, Nol- rinyup (9); Claire Gum- its eyes onto its back. What stands on it. (7). softer, is used to ing Hill Bakers ley, exthe of Because (12). lamara head after a day's work? arother and coats trim treme shortness of their A broom. legs, badgers look most ticles of clothing. R * L peculiar when they walk, MONDAY APRIL 30 BOOK WORLD Ak carries fish What waddling from side to APRIL 26 Peter Manser, Cloverweapon?—A swordfish. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Phillip Barlow, Clare- dale (10); Ann Rogers, side. MorCarmel -nont (13): eaul (12); Narrikup n. Wagin (10); Charles Nolersch, Bedford (7 : JuRiveryale (11); Da- lie O'Sullivan, Woodlands --id Lush, Tincurrin (12): ' 13): Shane Marsden, flsan Purnell. Palmyra Nollamara (12); Paul ( 111; Mark Patterson. Canny, Yokine (7); Julie l'almyra (12). Grbac, Myaree (12); Anne Marie Griffin, Carey Park (13): Elizabeth Dowling TUFSDAY Belmont (14). East APRIL 27 Cathie Howan. Medina * SATURDAY CLUES ACROSS: I CLUES DOWN: (13); Robyn Canner, Kar1. A small sharp-pointed 1. This day. (13): Christopher MAY 1 nail with a flat head 2. Small jumping insect. rinyup Mark O'Mara, Morley Katannine (13): Tones, 2. Level; even; smooth. 10 Encountered. Timothy Wood. Mt. Plea- ( 7): Suzanne Harris. City 3. Fairy-tale of Order for or 11 Abbrey. giant sant (12): Nola De San Beach (6); Jacqueline monster. Merit. }Tone Valley (10): Riordon, Joondanna (9); Miguel. 4. Woman's name. 17 He is 10 years of . . Gerard Murray, Moora Alan Shaw, Koongamia 5. Going far down. 18 By-product of milk. (11): Suzanne Baird, Goo( 11). 6. Finishes. mailing (14)7 Paula and 19 Retained. 7. Book of maps. Salter Stephen Mills, L. Root vegetable like 20 A pair of spectacles DAY AWEDNES Point (10). Potato. has two of these. IN LEAFLET FORM ENTITLED "WISHING" 9. 19th letter of the AlAPRIL 28 21 In addition to; also. 5 Cents phabet. Paul Moylan, Wilson Why v.( there no such 22 Jobs; chores. 10 Small rug. ( 11): Paula Baird, Goo- thing as a whole day?— 11Either. 23 Camel-like animal, na- mailing (13): Diane Gran- Because it always begins OBTAINABLE FROM 12 Large Australian bird. tive to South America (14); by breaking. Doubleview l3 Stay . . home! 24 Measurement of land. Francine Browne, ClareTHE RECORD * (13): Sally Hacmont 141. animal. Marine 25 Which Greek god rekett, Bentley (14): Mau450 HAY STREET, PERTH 15 Tag: label. 26 Bath. reen Burke, Mt. Pleasant minds you of frying?— 16 • . and behold! 27 I'm going . . the shop. (12): Katrina Coyle. Kal- Pan.
The Badger
Birthdays
I
JUNIOR CROSSWORD .a,
IDAY
An easy way to Pray A "Minute" with God Night and Morning
A Quick Prayer for each day of the week
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 46%50 HAY STREET, PERTH
Phone: 21 2837 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3-65 per half year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING First two lines (10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15e.
BUILDER
HOSPITALS
F. A. BROWNE, Regi stered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
PEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) i5 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home Frcm Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of U. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
ADDITIONS, repairs, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, April 22, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
UPHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and P ROPERTY ImproveRecovered ment Service, all types of Antiques a Specialty windows and doors installed; back verandahs 9 Miramar Street, enclosed: walls and ceilDoubleview, 6018 ings removed; cement Estimates Free rendering and general re pairs. All work guaran- All Hours--rtione 45 3995 teed.- ?hone 45 2946.
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT_. 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
SITUATIONS WANTED 11,.########ANN/Neteseseve."04ININIVINIn DISPLAY iP DELORAINE ELECTRICAL Nursing, FLYING DOMESTICS Concrete Slobs ADVERTISING RATE EMPLOYMENT Home, 47 Queens CresFor Sale. All Sizes. $1.60 per single column APPELBEE'S El.actrical cent, Mt. Lawley, phone AGENCY Service, 33 Avery Avenue, inch (casual). ALL SUBURBS 71-2107. Intensive careAlso Garden Curbing, Dianella; phone 76-2344: and ambulan t patients, Phone -:21-8966 (3 lines) Contract Rates on Soak Wells. Installations, repairs and ladies only. Registered application. maintenance. DOMESTIC 28-32 KURNALL for Commonwealth Bene- REGULAR ROAD, fits. Fully qualified staff. HELP: $1.25 per hour. WANTED TO BUY WELSH POOL Availa ble half days 9 Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. PHONOGRAPH, Gramoa.m.-1 p.m. or hours to THANKS Ford. Tel.: 68 2992 phone, Edison, old any suit. IN MEMORIAM condition for cash, phone All Hours T HE NORBERTINE SPECIAL TEMPORARY BETTERIDGE, 93-2126. .r3ox 8 KalamunPat- FATHERS wish to ex- ST. Rita's Nursing Home SERV 0 , 04.4 . 0.44,11,4 ICE: Superior , 1•04.441 , 11.4.4.000.4se rick John: In loving press their gratitude to da. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. casual help. Quick, commemory of our devotclergy, parents of the Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- petent, pleasant domesed husband, father students of St. Norbert's sive care and ambulant tic service: 4 hours PEST CONTROL $7.00. and grandpop; anniCollege and all those patients, SWORN ladies $1.40 only. each additiona l versary April 24. Rewho sympathised with Qualified staff. Register- hour. STAMP out white ants V ALUATIONS membered always by them in any way in con- ed for Commonwealth f or good.-Contact MaxTEMPORARY EVENING his loving wife and nection with the sad loss Metropolitan and Country well Pobinson and Phelps Benefits. HELP: Experienced Extensive family. of Rev. Father Laurence Experience In on S-4715 for prompt serevening help for parties: My Jesus, mercy. Anderson, 0.Praem. They vice. Authorised pest exthis Field. 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ORGAN BUILDERS also wish to thank all termination. additional hour. GALLAGHER: Please L. J. "Laurie" the Sisters at St. Anne's AND PIANO TUNERS pray for the repose of Hospital who nursed Mackin PUBLIC NOTICE the soul of Lucy Eliza- Father Anderson in his F. J. LARNER & CO. TREE lopping, shaping beth Gallagher, a be- last illness. The cards Organ Builders & Plane and removing, all prun 24-3851 CLOTHING WANTED. int:, cutting back of loved wife and mothand expressions of sym- Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Help us to help the less sl rubs, also demolition er; tenth anniversary pathy are too numerous Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 fortunate by sending un prompt; free 28th April. My Jesus, to answer individually. AH. 76-3726. Agents foi w ork: wanted clothing, paperqtr,ces.-Phone 65-3248. Real Estate mercy. The Fathers hope that J. W Walker & Sons Ltd backs and comics (not Dan, Mary and Pat. this expression of appremagazine L.R.M. s, please) to the Industrie s. Kit FASH 44 ION ciation will be accepted chens and bathrooms reDAUGHT HALLIGAN, William: ERS OF by all. DRESSMAKING, design- modelled, general renovaCHARITY, Loving memories of Masses and prayers ing, casual and formal tions, repairs and main R.E.I.W.A. 534 WILLIAM STREET our dear husband and will be offered for all who wear, expert advice on tenance.--49-4700. father, died April 11. HIGHGATE. sympathised with them fashion styling and ac87-1820 1958. For track to call or cessories. 24 5315, ring in their sad loss. LEARN TO DRIVE A ll Hours Mother of Perpetual farther: information after 6 p.m. evenings. Succour, pray for him. ring 28-4403.
JOHN BRADLEY
BIRTH end DEATH NOTICES slle,t)Id no, lodged by teleohone
ROOMS TO LET Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast CHEAP, FURNISHED with the Church-Read rooms, single or two to rHE RECORD. share available; all conveniences. Phone 28 5910.
Approved Ecumenical Translations ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE AT. .
The RECORD OFFICE 450 Hay St., Perth Phone 21 2837 Price: $2.00 per hundred.
RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
14 Marlow St., Wembley
Phone: 60 2217 or 60 4490. S WIMMING Beginners or Refresher Courses on Manual or OFFICE TO LET Automatic. Ex per '. BOB Devon's Red Shark WILL SHARE small of- Patient and Pre-Permit. Swimming School. Coach fice (little used) with of State, club and school Tuition guaranteed. phone. Only 5 min. champions. Tuition for G.P.O. Easy parking. B. C!ass Licence $4.00 beginners. Ring 46-2183. State business. Apply per hour. G.P.O. Box 526, Perth. E LECTRICAL PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder TO LET E LECTRICAL WORK of National Safety Coun TWO SELF-CONTAINED cil Certificate. Mayfair Free quotes. Flats, walking distance Driving School. - Phone Phone: city. Phone 28 6341. 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842 R AY TAYLOR Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. 30-3255 A/H 71-4457 PLANNIN'S, A FETE? ODIN PICTURE Choc. Wheel Books. FRAMERS No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents PIANO TUNING Frames made to order. No'd. 1 • 48 $1.00 \ vailable110 Odin Road, North PIANO Tuning and Re Innaloo. RECORD PRINT pairs. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A Watson, 38 Ord 450 Hay Street, Perth. Phone 46-3958. St., Claremont
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Charity gashion °Boutique
at 316 Lord St., East Perth
BOWRAEtObEA
Leederville Estate Agency
I f you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. A ll proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
CAKE DECORATING
?OR HIRE
EDUCATIONAL Learn to speak Italian at ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM, 65 2903 - 21 4969 FOR SALE SQUH Racquets from $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings and repairs same day service at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade. Perth. 23-4219. GOOD FROCK COATS, Hats, suit lady pensioner; cheap. Mrs. Ryan, 48 Roseberry Ave., South Perth. AQUINAS WINTER Uniforms, etc. Ages 11, 12, 14; very good condition. Phone 46 1345, evenings. FASHION HATS and bridal headgear made to order. Alterations to hats and clothing. Merle Conderlag. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. PAINTING
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs trestles, coloured lights. elec. urns, pie warmers etc. 1250 Albany Highwa3, Bentley. 2h 68-2891. GUEST HOUSES GERALDTON: Phone 21 2549, St Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service 10 stairs HOLIDAY RESORT MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street. Beautiful city area near St. Pat's. B/B $3.00. Spotless nice home. 41-6524.
P AINTING Personalised and individur.. attention given to all your painting requirement,: prompt and efficient service.--John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A Telephone 61-4344. MASTER PAINTER for all your painting equire ments. George HickFy. Reg. No. 899 M.P.D S. 24 1707 WENDY QUAYLE FLORIST 322 WALCOTT STREET MT. LAWLEY. Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, fresh and artificial. I mazzi di fiori, le ghirlande, i fiori per le spose, freschi e artificial'.
LOTTERIES WEDDINGS, birthday etc cakes decorated or made and decorated. Phone WISHING WELL Lover3 Kiosk & Tobacconists. 4-; THE RECORD CLASSI23-4908. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397F FIEDS GET RESULTS.
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.50. A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. A VAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
THE
Thursday, April 22, 1971
Page Fifteen
RECORD
From left: Nurses T. Parkinson, M. McGellin, I. Mc _ellan, C. Lawler and Patricia Martin were among t he 16 who received their diplomas from His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, at a special ceremony at St. John of God, Subiaco. (Full report last week. )
by MIRIAM MOIR SIX MONTHS from now, many of our sons and daughters will be adjusting to the idea of leaving school and beginning their working life.
diploma and badge His Grace presenting the hospital's Archbishop is to Nurse J. Belderook. Assisting the (See Page 12) Chaplain. hospital the Cleary, Father ev. R
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St. South Perth
P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716
AND SAY
THINK IN ON CHRISTIAN V ALUES FOR WORKING GIRLS and STUDENTS at MERREDIN, SUNDAY, 23rd MAY. For Further Information—
Contact Convent, Merredin, or Sister M. Michael, Sister M. Gregory, St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth. 67 1009.
THEOLOGY by Correspondence For all Priests, Religious and Laity
THE GODHEAD Dr. D. Walker
THE GOSPELS, IN RECENT STUDY, 1 920-1970 Fr. B. Heather
R EVELATION AND FAITH Dr. D. Coffey
R ADIO, T.V. AND THE CHURCH Fr. P. Nevil le
ENROLMENT NOW OPEN FOR 1971 COURSES Commencing July, 1971 POST THIS COUPON
N0W
C ATHOLIC CORRESPONDENCE CENTRE Box 88, P.O. Drumn-loyne. 2047. Please send information bulletin and enrolment f orm to: NAME A DDRESS ............. ... .. ...
Postc He
Roy Galvin & Co. 2 29-233
William
Phone
St.,
28 8544
Perth
AVA Volunteer To Speak In Perth MISS VIOLET ROUDENKO, a returned Australian Volunteers Abroad volunteer, will speak at Perth schools, colleges and to community groups about the AVA scheme during a short stay here on May 2 - 8.
Many of them will ped to obtain the inforhave further education mation a teenager lacks. A good way to obtain or training in mind beworthwhile information fore they seek a job. Perhaps most of them might be to play the A trained primary school teacher from Queenswill be ignorant of some devil's advocate for a land, Miss Roudenko was assigned to teach with implications certain career. Ask what the Angl ican Mission in Papua, and spent most important in their choice, yet these is wrong with it. Why of the year at Gona in the Northern Districts. very far-reaching deci- would it be an awful sions have to be made. life? Where does the Touching on her ex- Overseas Service BurHow good will be the drudgery come in? And perience there recently, eau and is touring Ausgrounds for these deci- save up these questions she said: "There are still tralia to speak to school• THERE is a posand for Careers Night in many relics of World children, church sions? sibility a YCW table For some it will mean third term if you haven't War II at Gona. Several community groups about competition tennis and experiences looking at their Leaving found a practitioner to times we had to ask the her will start very soon. AVA prothe army to collect live hand about results and settling for put them to by then. • PETER Casey, best It is all too easy for grenades and bombs the gramme generally. a career in their from the boys' executo children found at the careers' expert Since 1964, the Bureau the subject. tive started work — which runs the AVA For parents it is not become so bogged down school. with an insurance for i "While in Papua, I met scheme — has sent alpre-requisites too early to begin now in company last Monand, salaries and collecting , of courses many people who were most 600 young people process the day. to promotion, that the ac- confused and frustrated to 16 developing couninformation some • COLIN Keogh rehelp these young people tual work is only vaguely by the Australian way of tries in Asia, Africa and four spent cently make a good choice. described, and students life — that people such the Pacific for periods days in Brisbane, atThey themselves are now have no conception of as myself were teaching lasting from one to two tending his brother's distracted by the every- what that life is like. them. So often the new years. wedding. Applicants for the proday demands of school Only persistent and ima- teachings were in direct • THE Girls' execuTheir experience ginative questioning will conflict with their own gramme should be trainlife. tive are busy planand imagination in many elicit that sort of infor- traditional customs and ed people — nurses, ning their .diocesan ; teachers, farmers, engindo not equip them mation, and it requires beliefs. cases early for council a choice maturity and enterprise "Because financially I eers, or tradesmen. The for making May. which takes account of to formulate such ques was on a par with them, ' minimum age is 18. • MISS YCW Quest I found they accepted the many factors involv- tions. The Bureau pays the is about to begin readily. I overseas return more Youth is eager to be me ed. fare, again this year. The I well remember going sold a dream, and a lot learnt more about them and the volunteers refor met committee t o a vocational guidance of counsellors would too every day." ceive an allowance suffithe first time last when I was 15. readily take advantage office Miss Roudenko is now cient enough to cover Preparations week. My interviewer opened of this with glib talk. field officer with the basic living costs. are well in hand. the discussion by asking I don't want to be too • ARE you wearing if I had anything in debunking, but the usual seat belts? If not, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set mind. "Yes," I said, Careers Night speakers why? Road safety teaching." the " over gloss tend to begins with you. So he spent the next fact that a career in, say. 20 minutes reinforcing chemistry or law can There C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 "decision." my land a fellow in a dreadLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS was a shortage of teach- fully boring job of rouers. sophistior analysis tine But I remember I left cated clerking. because feeling cheated, Dont' let the glamour I had been hoping for a white coat or the of of a whole glimpses of a wig and gown lure Sponsor sheets for the range of fascinating jobs blind your son and big YCW Walk are avail- Maybe I got the best daughter to the need for O PTOMETR I STS able from the YCW Of- possible advice, but it a close scrutiny of the 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 fice, 77 St. George's didn't feel like it. career's less obvious imthere 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 course, of Today, 23-4546). (phone Terrace plications. The course of the are careers and courses R . F. V.'ILUS W.A.O.A., Optometrist This at least will prowalk, scheduled for May available whose number introducrealistic 2, is approximately 15 and novelty might well vide a of bewilder any parent. But tion to the business miles. a living. Refreshments will be at least a parent is equip- working for W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS available. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified Nest Australia, -Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH The first of the annual OSBORNE PARK YCW round of monthly golf and Youth Group recentetings of the Perth me All party, • Card ly held a folk night at AssociaClerical Golf 29, April St. Kiernan's Convent. Saints Centre, will be held at tion, About 50 boys and girls 1.30 p.m. This is being Royal Fremantle Golf conducted by the Ingleturned up. Club on Monday, April wood branch, which in26. All clergy welcome vites all members and Tee-off will commence friends to be present. at 12.00 noon. Cottlesloe • The branch will hold its OLD IONIANS monthly card party at A school leavers re- the star of the Sea Hall AGM view will be held at 77 on Tuesday, April 27. St. George's Terrace, on OLD Ionians AsTHE Highgate • The Friday, May 7, at 7.30 will hold its daily tea sociation on is branch p.m. ual meeting at Iona ann 26-30. All involved in last roster on April on Sunday, April 23, at leaving year's • Helpers are needed 7 p.m. school camp contact for the Clontarf Fair on should Enquiries should be John or Mirella for fur- Sunday, April 25. on through phoned — ther information 86 3026 or 311225. 23 4546.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 22, 1971
RACE TALK
ORLI) of SPORT
by ROD EVANS
FURACIN: a black horse ing an early change of by Endless Honey, was luck for her trainer responsible for a terrific John O'Connor. performance when he LADY WILLOW: a bay came from the rear of the mare by Bernguard; is field to finish fifth in trained at Bunbury by the Novice Handicap for Ron Mills and was THE SUBIACO Football Club has had labour pains for the past six weeks conthree and four year olds sidered by the "weights most of them self-inflicted. last Saturday. This fel- and measures" experts low had easily beaten a as a certainty for Three major disputes have flared with key may never have eventu tant thing in a football the "street corner" tip in ated. Subiaco Advance Handicap after and Rob- club, Losing face is secplayers — and not one has been adequately Persian Glamour in Kal- her previous good run in ertson should have sat ondary. handled by Subiaco. goorlie at his last start the Easter Cup. She down and thrashed out met A GREAT deal of and on Easter Monday Each should have been Subiaco Brady said the the problem. the opposition on near. If Subiaco took a real- misunderstandi ng has ran second in an open ly patched up when signs Subiaco committee had two istic attitude and treatstone better arisen recently regard- race to Cecello. His apof a break first started. agreed to clear Robertterms than what she did Even so, Subiaco's an- ed Young and Burton as ing the televising of prentice rider, G. Bur- in the Cup, Consider the develop- son to South Melbourne. nouncement still left a individuals, not pieces but her apAustralian Rules foot- man, was not strong prentice ments since the begin-1 The sour taste in merchandise some rider, P. Colomof then an very next day ball from national and enough to handle this bera, did not take any fling of March. 1 Subiaco secretary Basil mouths. It sounded as abrasive situation could commercial television fellow and next time he advantage • March 1: Leading Fuller of the situarefuted Brady's though Robertson had be smoothed over. stations in W.A. this sports silk in Novice tion. Ridden full forward Austin Rob- statement. with more "There was season. company he should get judgement, she is cerertson declared BOB ROBERTS looks at the disputes that he no guarantee that Robthe money. would not play with ertson tamn to atone in the very The hard facts of would be clearhave torn the Subiaco Football Club. near future. $.94-jaco this season be- ed.,, matter are that the ABC cause of a dispute with and the two commercial MISS CONQUEST: rac- MAKE AMENDS: a grey • March 19: The disthe club. stations entered into ed by Auto Dealers, Les mare by the top sire TV I been handcuffed by the While at it, Subiaco and Gerry Martello Towers, came Less than a week later pute ended, dignifie negotiation Grantham d club. should take a thorough he applied for a clearSubiaco with the Football Lea- Brown, was responsible home at the rate of announced • April 9: State playlook at the reasons for for a big run in the knots to finish ance to East Perth. I that Robertson would ers George Young and the disputes. It may gue's board of manage- Quality Stakes over six Lady Martell second to in the Ruacontinue ment with on the unanimous a club. • March 17: It was Peter Burton were omit- avoid future ones and announced in Melbourne He would be held to a ted from the Subiaco allow the club to get basis of joint negotia- furlongs behind Shero- bon Handicap for fillies lythe. She rattled home and mares. She was inby South Melbourne sec- contract, team for the first match down to its most import- tions and operations. to finish in a photo for volved in a scrimmage breakdown The of retary Noel Brady that That dispute dragged of the season, ant function — fielding the minor placing and on straightening up and negotiations these , after Robertson seemed cer- on for nearly three • April 10: Subiaco its best side and athad been this is a big improve- did well to run second tain to be cleared to that weeks. By the course of crushed by 93 points by tempting to win a prem- agreement reached, resulted from ment on her efforts last to a very smart mare on club, events, if handled prop- South Fremantle. iership that has eluded the intrusion of other time in. I am anticipat- her day in Lady After discussions with erly in the first place, it ' • April 12: It was it for almost 50 years. parties who prejudiced all further attempts to arrive at an equitable decision. Statements issued by R ICHMOND RACEWAY all three TV stations in W.A. made it clear the 11f. decision to withdraw 7.30—CLUB QUALIFYING STAKES ".olrosa, Basalt, Smokev Wester-) from the protracted negotiations was reached 8.00—SOCIAL HCP. 14f. with much reluctance. Marbellup, Gold Borer, Lady Dossie All three were consci- 9.30—F.T.C. STAKES 11 . ous of the disappointField Warrior, Brookland, Nevada Rose ment this would mean 9.00-- CHAI RMAN'S HCP. 14f. to viewers generally, and Double James, Port Terraton, Kenrick particularly to the sick or infirm. 9.35—TATTERSALL'S FREE-FOR-ALL 14f. Radiant Oro, Miss Dundee, Master Clan Radio descriptions of football are not involved 1 0.10—SPORTSM EN'S HCP. 14f. and will continue to proCapamore, James Second, Dawn's Glory vide a regular feature on ABC and commercial 1 0.40--REMEMBRANCE HCP. 12f. 132y. stations for listeners R oc Eden, Banca, Boona Boy during the football season. BEST BET: Colrosa
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Trinity College's First Eight boat, the "John Brophy" was blessed before the Head of the River rowing r ace last Saturday. The Trinity crew came a credit ble fifth behind Hale, Aquinas and Christchurch ( dead heat) and Guildford respectively. The boat was named after Mr. John Brophy, an old Christian Brothers College pupil and a stalwart among the Old Boys. The picture above shows him getting acquainted with the young crew, with Mrs. Brophy and the headmaster, Brother Carrigg, looking on. Footnote: The Hale crew set a new time of 4min. 492sec., five seconds faster than the 1967 record set by Christchurch and Scotch.
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stated that Burton had retired and Young had refused to play because his brother, Robbie, was not cleared to Claremont. -The same day Burton THE WA Catholic said he hadn't retired. Lawn Tennis AssociaNegotiations had brok- tion's championsh ips en down between the conclude on Sunday, club and himself. April 25, with the singles "But they could be and doubles finals at patched up," he said. Alexander Park starting And the suspension of at 1 p.m. George Young by Subiaco. The programme for How long are disputes the day will be: going to tear at Subi- 1 p.m.: men's and womaco? en's doubles; men's sinLike Robertson, Young gles (plate). and Burton have given outstanding service to 2 p.m.: girls and boys Subiaco: they deserve singles. consideration. p.m.: 2.30 women's Harmony is an impor- singles championsh ip. PRINTINu
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3.30 p.m.: men's singles championship; women's singles (plate).
a call
4.30 p.m.: Mixed doubles finals.
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