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PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971.
Price 10c.
POPE PLEADS MR MORE RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS V ATICAN CITY (NC) : Pope Paul VI has asked Catholics to pray for increased Religious vocations to meet the increasing demands of the world for help, education and love. The Pope stressed that The plea was publish- young, who are awaiting ed by the Vatican in those who will teach "our difficult times also the them the ways of truth demand religious men with connection and women." World and justice. annual eighth Day of Prayer for VocaYoung people must "They are the hands tions, Sunday, May 2. ask themselves if the Pope Paul appealed es- of men and women who, Lord was calling them, pecially to young Catho- because of the harshand they must respond lies, because, as he said, ness of daily life feel generously to His call. "It is they whom Jesus most keenly the need of the hands of the by His own desire seeks God, LIMITLESS • All aboard for a ride on the miniature railway. out and calls to be aged, the suffering and "There are no limits A S is the case every year, the Clontarf Fair — held on Sunday — attracted large crowds. Sporting, telepriests according to His the sick who wait for vision and radio personalities were down at the school grounds to lend a hand. someone who will show to this generosity and heart's desire." The proceeds from the Fair will go towards the school's running costs. (See Page Three for another interest in them, minis- to this gift of oneself." photograph). WORLD'S NEEDS Pope Paul pointed out ter to their tribulations, The Pope painted a console them in their that all Christians must open prepare "the good soil and picture of the needs of bitterness the world in which mil- their tired souls to the where the seed (of religious vocations) could lions stretch out their hope of heaven. germinate and produce, hands for help from priests, Brothers, Sis- "They are the hands of "creating" a climate favthe starving, of lepers ourable to the orienting ters and laymen. "They are the hands of and the rejects of sod- of the young toward the V ATICAN CITY: For the second time in a month, S5,000 has been sent by Australian Catholic the ety who ask for help." things of God." children and of Pope Paul VI urged modern man t o strive for a Relief for immediate aid to the 150,000 refugees "moral ecology" to combat the pollution of a who have fled to India from East Pakistan. permissive and pagan society. This is emergency help. Further aid will be
STRIVE FOR 'MORAL ECOLOGY' —Pope says again
Cardinal Applauds Jesuits Decision
The Pope, speaking to thousands of visitors and tourists in St. Peter's Square, reused a metaphor that he had introduced in a WednesMEXICO CITY (NC): Jesuits an- day general audience on "As an alumnus of the Mexican Cardinal Miguel Dario Jesuits I am heartened nounced would March 27. they Miranda y Gomez, of by their dedication and close the Instituto PatOn both occasions, Mexico City, announced enthusiasm help na by 1973. The school to his support of a contro- those most in need," has 2,150 students, the Pope Paul stressed that versial Jesuit plan to Cardinal Miranda said. majority of whom are the Christian must be concerned not only with close a fashionable prichildren of prominent pollution of the natural vate school and open a The plan has been the world but also of the Series of schools for the centre of controversy government and profeshuman world. poor. since January, when the sional people. The question today, the Pope said, was how the Christian can live in a world "almost totally laicized and which today is so aggressive in offering every form of pagan temptation and . . . in a society which per H IS GRA\CE, THE ARCHBISHOP, has announced that a mits the most deplorable "Board of Management" has been appointed to direct moral aberrations?" the policy and management of "The Record" Newspaper. The Pope said: "Today Mr. B. F. Prindiville has agreed to be Chairman of the we talk of ecology; that Board. The other members are: The Most Rev. Bishop is the hygiene and the purifying of the natural P. Quinn, Rev. William Foley, Mr. D. M. Cullity and Mr. physical world. Fine. C. E: Pol lett But why not talk as well and for better reason The general objective of the Board in conjunction with also of honesty and moreditorial direction and management is to ensure that al dignity within the huThe Record" is a vital, financially healthy newspaper, man world?" P resenting truly Christian thinking and interpretation of He concluded: "It is our hope that a normal modern life to the people of Western Australia; to ensure ecology will be also a t hat the paper continues to have wide general interest matter for concern for and enlarge its circulation to the greatest possible those who have at heart and who are responsible e xtent. for the public good."
STATEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP CONCERNING BOARD OF MANAGEMENT FOR "THE RECORD"
Though "The Record" would continue to be the means, os occasion arose, of making official pronouncements oncerning the Catholic Church in Western Australia, The Record" cannot be considered the official organ of the Archdiocese nor are editorial opinions necessarily the opinions of the Archbishop or of the Cathol ic Church. Most Cathol ic newspapers in Australia have a Board of Management and great benefit has been derived from the skil l and experience of the Board members. The A rchbishop desires to thank them for accepting the resPonsible duties which are entailed. At the same time oPPreciation and thanks are due to the Managing Editor and present staff of "The Record" for their continuing successful and conscientious work. With the help of the new Board, it is anticipated with confidence that only benefit will accrue to all concerned.
$5,000 SENT TO HELP PAKISTAN REFUGEES
c onsidered as soon as the ACR committee
VOCATIONS DAY DAY MASS The World Day of Prayer for Vocations will fall on Sunday, May 2. His Grace, the Archbishop, will celebrate Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. and will preach.
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He invites all clergy and their friends and families to participate in this public act of thanksgiving for past vocations and in petition for further and better vocations for the future. Last year, the first of such public acts of thanksgiving proved such a spectacular success that the Vocations Director, Rev. Father W. Foley, felt it most desirable to hold something similar this year. Special Masses and prayers will be offered throughout the Archdiocese for Vocations.
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mama, ,es: 111 TO PERTH BUILDING SOCIETY • LONDON (NC): Angli- Archbishop Coggan will • 25 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, 6000 can Archbishop Donald attend Mass celebrated • NAME Coggan, of York, and by the cardinal in the his wife will visit Card- Malines cathedral, and • ADDRESS inal Leo Suenens, of Cardinal Suenens will • Malines - Brussels, Bel- attend services at an POST CODE gium, from May 14 to 17. Anglican church in Brus- • sels at which the ArclilMalines was the scene bishop will preach. Assets exceed V047 42 years ago of the first The two prelates will attempts at dialogue be- also participate in an tween Anglican and Ca- ecumenical service in R EAD OFFICE: 5 RAMIACR STREET. PERM TELEPRONE MOSS. tholic Churches. the Benedictine monas- RECEIVING OFFICES 14 TERRACE MD CITY ARCADES, PEEN AND AT FLOUT FORUM. During the May visit, tery at Chevetogne. 1There thousands save millions!
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, April 29, 1971
RECORD
ISRAELI GOVERNMENT MARIAN CENTRE Tasmanian Parish Helps Poor ENTERS CAUSES A STIR In India CHRISTIAN DISPUTE Israeli J ERUSALEM: The C abinet has landed in the middle of an ancient conflict between two Christian sects in this holy city the Copts and the Abyssinians. centres dispute The current around the jurisdiction over two chapels adjoining the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and a passage way to the church from the Coptic (Orthe and patriarchate thodox) chapels. Last year, at Easter, the Abyssinians (Orthodox) swept into the passage way, changed the locks on its entry gates and denied it to the Copts who had long controlled it. An Israeli cabinet spokesman announced that a committee of four Government ministers had been set up to review the Copt-Abyssinian dispute. Meanwhile, the spokesman said, until the Israeli Government had decided what to do, the Israeli cabinet has decreed that the Abyssinians should maintain the chapels and may retain the keys to the locks of the gates to the passage-ways. But the cabinet had also decreed that the Copts should have free access to the chapels and the passage-way, during the interim period. The cabinet decree stems from an Israeli Supreme Court ruling on March 16. on the Copt's plea for help, in settling one of the most complex, longstanding and delicate religious disputes in the modern history of this city. The Copts, descendants of Egyptian Christians, whose leading patriarchate is at Alexandria, and the Abyssinians, once linked with the Coptic Church, have for many years been quarreling on issues of dogma and property jurisdiction. The chapels-passage -way dispute
S YDNEY'S new Marian Centre, organised by a THE TASMANIAN parish of Kingston, the worst climaxed during the Orthodox Easter of lay people as a means of increasing group last year. hit area during the disastrous 1967 Tasmanian In 1969, there had been trouble at interest in, and devotion to, Our Lady, has creat- bushfires, and which received help from many the passage-way when the Copts ed small-scale controversy between conservative quarters, is now helping others. threw stones at the Abyssinians, in- and more liberal-orientated Catholics. juring several of them, during the The director, ProfesIt has sent $300 to asThe Centre is based pie's spiritual developEaster services. So, prior to the sist needy people in In- sor M. A. Windey, visitment. rentadjoining 1970 celebrations, the Copts warned on two ed Tasmania last year dia. By developing its MaIsraeli authorities that the Abyssin- ed premises in the busy follows a decision to explain his Christian This ians might retaliate. The Israelis as- Big Bear shopping cen- donna Exhibition, the by the parish of the Relief Project. centre has brought tosigned a detachment of steel-helmet- tre in Neutral Bay. and Channel One of these shops gether one of the most Kingston ed police to patrol the chapels' area districts to give three He has written to the statues, rosaries, sells interesting and inspiring, per cent of its gross par- parish priest at and the passageway. Kingmarcollections of interna- ish income each year to ston, Father E. The 1970 ceremonies went smooth- crucifixes, bibles, Lloyd, to books, literature, ian pictures Madonna tional ly until the Copts were praying in the poor. thank him and his parthe Church of the Holy Sepulchre, spiritual cards and 0th- ever seen in this part of This year's contribu- ishioners for their "genthe world. when the Abyssinians, apparently untion has been sent to the erous initiative," which, deterred by the Israeli police, rushed', by MERLE NOWLAND The Centre's organis- director of a village re- he said, had been an ininto the passageway. Working swifters hope to show films construction programme spiration to many a local ly, the Abyssinians changed the locks1 on subjects related to at Guntur, Andhra Pra- church, youth and proothThe on the gates to the passageway, and er devotionals. Marian devotion. fessional group. desh, India. thus blocked the Copts from the two er is being developed as A number of other lay a Marian Shrine and chapels. already have Exhibition, groups Learning of the Abyssinians' move, Madonna the Copts dispatched a priest to with an attached con- snapped up the opporundo the locksmith's work and re- ference centre for lee- tunity to use the confergain control of the passageway but ture and meeting pur- ence room facilities. Apart from special leche was turned back by the Israeli poses. The organisers, mem- ture series on Our Lady, police. The next morning, the Abyssinians bers of The Blue Army the Centre has been usannounced they had taken posses-1 of Our Lady, say the ed by scripture study sion of the chapels and the passage- whole venture is in ac- and Pentecostal groups. way, thus regaining their "historic, cord with the wishes of There are moves afoot rights" to them. The Abyssinians said' Vatican II, which re- to have the conference V ATICAN CITY: The Foreign Minister of Comthey had acted "to contribute to the quested that the laity as room act as a kind of where one out of three Cathorestoration of normal and tranquil sume its responsibilities "parish parlour" or meet- munist Hungary t h e ing spot for people liv- lic priests is forbidden to carry out his priestly presenting of life in the Holy City." the area. The Copts then filed suit in the Church's wonderful heni ing in duties and the Cardinal is a refugee in the U.S. world. the to tage people, unrelatMany on calling Court, Israeli Supreme On the other hand, ed to the Blue Army or Embassy has visited Pope Paul VI. Israeli's police minister to show been have cause why he should not order his critics say a sugary, ganisers, An official statement dent Giuseppe Saragat, men to help the Copts regain posses: somewhat out-dated ap- wanting such a "parl the Holy See des- Prime Minister Emilio from Cathothe of preciation our" for a long time sion of the two chapels and the pasHungarian For- Colombo and Foreign cribed probeing is Faith lie and while some also sageway. The court said recently he Janos Pet- Minister Aldo Moro, had Minister eign worry about the somemust do so unless the Israeli Gov- moted by the centre. with the expressed his personal meeting er's One priest, in fact what old fashioned apernment decided to take up the and use- views. "affable as Pope I told the chief organiser proach to religion adoptissue. Negotiations on speciful." Army, Blue the by Rifikin, he ed There was no immediate reaction Mr. Norman state- fic issues would continSee's Holy The conference from the Copts or the Abyssinians' believed the quality of they see the the conversa ue through the usual available centre perhaps as an ment said materials about the Israeli cabinet's recent de-I centred around "in- diplomatic channels. tion talkand meeting through the shop would ideal questions cision to enter the case, nor any I ternational result in retarding peo- ing centre. indication of the Government cornand bilateral relations and mittee's attitude on it. Church bet wen state and between the Holy See and the GovFOR ernment." SITE EXCAVATIONS A Vatican official said Peter, who was in Italy Ring 35 4488 for meetings with Presi-
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20 Mabel St. NIJMEGEN, The Netherlands: The controversial AusTAUTENDORF, South Perth tria (NC): When the Dutch New Catechism, published here in 1966 looked by the Higher Cateche.tical Institute at the rebridegroom P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 down to slip the wedding ring on his bride's quest of the Dutch bishops, has sold about 1 .25 finger, he saw another million copies. Hotel wedding ring on the althe at person third to According the latest Cottesloe 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK tar. figures, over a half milCar. Marine Parade and 61 1539 61 1620 Officiating at the cere- lion copies of the DutchJ ohn Street 1 st Dec , 1971: mony was Franz Graf, language edition were 8 & B., $4.50 Daily. pastor head of the 600- sold. The catechism has B. & B $28.00 per Week. Full Board: $49.30 per Week. member Catholic con- also been translated inPhone 3 2155 gregation in this village. to many other langHe is the only married uages. deacon to administer a COLLIEVILLE Gascoyne Hotel LONDON: The Council Difficulties arose over parish in Austria with Modern Bars and Lounge HOUSE GUEST permission to preach, the when of Christians and Jews catechism Delightful Beer Garden. emphasised the grave FOR WEEKEND Tce., 180 Adelaide Perth Communion, members of a Dutch Cadistribute TOURS ARRANGED parent: Phone 23 1190 baptise and officiate at tholic traditionalist r esponsibility FIXERS! A ccommodation and Free Parkins and have teachers te Mine from $3.00 Breakfast and Bed Hosts: Joan & Torn Doyle. weddings and funerals. movement wrote to the Single, Twin and Family Rooms. Phone CARNAR VON 53. He cannot, of course, Holy See claiming that avoid teaching anti-SemiT.V. Lounge — Car Park celebrate Mass or hear certain parts of the cate- tism when they explain the Passion of Christ. confessions. chism were heretical. Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel , A Holy Week statement Graf, 50, father of the council by issued =irst Class Accommodation three, spends his full Consultations between Excellent Lounge and time in parish work. the catechism's authors said: "Both the World Accommodation. and Service The other 16 deacons and Vatican theologians Council of Churches and Phone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE Vatican HOME DELIVERY the (Second) now serving the Church followed. Cnr. Cambridge and Council have said that in Austria are part-time Phone 81 1028 events Alexander Sts., Wembley historical aides who have secular In 1968, the Holy see the Irene McHenry, Proprietress jobs. published a declaration which led to the Cruci The deacon's wife goes by a papal commission fixion should not be so The Railton with him on parish vis- that insisted on the clan presented as to faster Bayswater Hotel Perth's Most Modern Opp. STATION its. ification of certain theo- upon the Jewish neonle Temperance Hotel "It's quite practical," logical points in the cat- of today responsibilitieF Music and Time Old 5 Minutes walk from he explained. "I talk tO echism. The Dutch bish- which belong to our oor Dancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedral 8.13. from $7.00. the men and my wife ops agreed to publish *ate humanity and not Saturday. PIER and MURRAY STREETS talks to the women clarifications and addi- to one race or commun- :nr.Phone: LES BARTLETT, Prop. 21 3861 — 21 8861 about cooking and the tions to the catechism TEL.: 711224 children." The statement went or as a supplement. to say that "Christians Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia cannot understand Chris NORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH tianitv without under Excellent Accommodation end standing Judaism and Phone Northam 22 1049 Dining Service. Lunch $1.50. Jews." earking Accc mrnociation. The council also criti E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 NEW YORK (NC): Ca 1 er, who addressed the sed anti-Semitism ir tholic education is be I Westchester Catholic the OberammerP:911. CIPT Timber, Tools, Paint, HOTEL ginning a new era of Education spring con Play Accommodation at CARLTON PRssion many. Building Boards, s hared responsibility4 ference here. coffee, tea, jug, electric refrigerator, Room with whirh it said. wns sP^r, joining Catholic education, he with the laity Screws — the Lot! Excellent breakfast. Parking morning oaper. 1970 by somP. 53n 00c in the clergy in deciding said, must educate al f acilities. $5.00 per day. FREE PARKING! visitors from 113 co'ir, go from members of the corn we "where Telephone: 21 4341. 248 HAY STREET, East. here," the religious edu munity, rather than cencation director of the tre its efforts on par. wrDO' NG U.S. bishops' conference ochial school students. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL The United States Ca . 04%/ITATIONC said here. 2orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. tholic Conference of fi \ Vide Ronne "Catholic education i cial said par ochia Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted more than just schools schools were vital," bu -"rrinetitive Prices rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. HAY ST., SUBIACO—near the Subway buildings and textbooks he added Catholic educa PRINT D ECOR Spec;a1 Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. It is the total mission tion would fail if the McPARTLAND A 1ine Host . BERI the Church," said Church only stressed on iSo HAY ST., PERTH of Mgr. Raymond G. Luck !schools. Phone 28 7566 Phone 21-2837-38
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April 29, 1971 Thursday,
Page Three
RECORD
ARCHBISHOP'S LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir,—Much as I dislike and try to avoid any appearance of personal controversy, after hearing a radio programme last Sunday, entitled "Encounter," as one charged with the proclamation of Christian truth, I cannot keep silent. I heard Jesus Christ described as a man confused, demented and schizoid and such a description of Him accepted (as seemed to me) and even explicitly approved by the Anglican Dean of Perth, who also asserted Y ,e.. Alf that the real Jesus had been "whitewashed" by the writers of the Gospels. If the Dean were not so patently a man of sincere good will, the session, commenting on the play "The Son of Man," could easily have been ignored. If the Dean, through his undoubted flair for communication and excellent public relations, were not such a leading Christian figure in our community, the radio confrontation could be dismissed as a not unusual exhibition of modern agnosticism. The good Dean, however, is regarded by many as the spokesman for and the exhibitor of an on-going, updated and with-it Christianity particularly suited to the confused and mixed up youth of today. With this acceptance I cannot co-operate nor by silence can I leave it to be presumed that I agree. The "Son of Man," the son of the virgin Mary, was also the true Son of God. If this unique union in the one person of real human nature with real divinity and Jesus' realisation of it is described as "schizoid," it Member of the Vespa Touring Club with three doubtful passengers at the Clontarf Fair on Sunday. is to impute dementia to Jesus Christ - and apparently He is described as "demented" in the stage directions of the play. What a person to "Population changes offer as a leader to people seeking hope and direction! both in old as well as
PASTORAL COUNCIL IDEA TO BE LOOKED AT CLOSER
new suburbs. In the case The Dean affirms that the real Jesus has been "whitewashed" by the of older suburbs, new arrivals could find them- I evangelists. To "whitewash" a person in the applied sense here used selves enjoying a well 1 means only one thing: to clean up and to cover over and improve a appointed church and stained, imperfect and not wholly admirable character with the object an accompanying school, paid for with much sac- of presenting an ideal figure for the adoration of posterity. Can any A rchbishop Goody has deferred the announcement of the rifice in the past. believing Christian accept for a single moment that this was the fraudu"There is a case for stablishment of a Diocesan Pastoral Council e asking if such parishes lent purpose of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John? This was revealed in an early session at a recent meeting could devote their enerof the Archbishop's Senate of Priests, an elected advisory gies to special diocesan I t was affirmed and not denied during the radio session that the works while other par- ,rincipal message of Jesus Christ was: "love your enemies." This is not body to His Grace. ishes work at new devel- so. Jesus' first and fundamental good news for mankind was that he was The Senate of Priests will be discussed by a Apostolic work such as opment on the out- the true Son of God which He established by rising from the dead. No under Catholic Family Welfare skirts." secretary, Father P. Cun- sub - committee ningham, told The Rec- Father T. O'Reilly, C.M. and the Catholic Social NOTE )ne is a Christian unless he accepts by faith that Christ not only died on TO PRIESTS: The Senate also decid- Apostolate. ord that this deferment Correspondence should the cross and so proved himself Man but also rose from the dead and did not mean a slacken- ed that delegates from be addressed to: The showed himself God. When a person accepts Jesus "It points to a need to Secretary, as ing of effort, but rather the Archdiocese be sent God ien he will Archbishop's priorities an attempt to more care- to the National Associa- examine in Senate of Priests, St. try to keep his commandments: the first of which is to love God and in fully consider the steps tion of Priests' meeting the work of the Church Mary's Cathedral, Perth. second place is the command: love your neighbour as yourself. Of course in August. to be taken. and to distribute the ma- An agenda committee He said: "A hastily as- It felt it was likely terial price of these decides on the discus- it is a mystery how the one person can be both God and man. People will that a member of the As works truthfully in the sion council sembled procedures on unable to believe this, ever since the first centuries, have swayed between sociation would accom light of present condi- items sent in. The next achieve nothing." The aim of the council pany Archbishop Goody tions in a parish or area. meeting is on June 23. the acceptance of Jesus Christ as only God or as only man. Modern would be to advise the and Archbishop Thomas arians are legion who accept the "Son of Man" but repudiate his claim Archbishop in his pas- Cahill of Canberra-Goulto be God and by the same refusal exclude from the mission of Christ toral mission to the Peo- burn, to the Synod of everything but an example of confused courage, a fanatical love for his Bishops later this year. ple of God. Father Cunningham fellow man and a "demented," periodical half-conviction that he was the DEVELOPMENT said material describing Son of God. Father Cunningham efforts elsewhere in Australia and New Zealand said the material develAcceptance of Calvary and the Resurrection have never had immediate opment of the diocese had been received. popular appeal. Faith in Jesus Christ comes from hearing, learning and was under constant re"A sub-committee of view. accepting his claim. From faith in Him will result the compulsion to priests will have a full "With the forecast of day of study to clarify a doubled metropolitan spread His Teaching. their own thoughts population in 20 years The agnostic or the unbeliever will never be attracted to a whitewashed prior to a discussion and much talk about with a cross section of corridors, there is a con- MR. PERCY PEARSON, State President of the Re- hero or a watered-down Christ. He will accept the whole divine Saviour lay people." tinual search for new turned Services League, said in his Anzac Day or he will sadly turn away and walk no more with Him. The Senate meeting parish sites well ahead address it was hoped the "knockers- of the cornalso discussed continued of actual development. munio: would not discourage today's servicemen education for "Several sites have priests. Advantage will be taken been acquired in the from doing their bit for the rest of the nation. of the presence of Fath- northern and north-eastSpeaking at the Anzac He said Australians er A. Kelly, C.Ss.R., for ern future suburbs. Par- Day parade, he said it should not drop their a study on the problem ticular problems in the was gratifying to see the guard. "Should the of God, Dead and Resur- Spearwood - Hamilton bearing of the younger worst happen, let us not rected, in the light of area have also been stu- servicemen standing be caught unprepared as theology and present- died. Related to this, side by side with the UP' we were in 1914 and day psychology. This is zones will be asked to older veterans. 1939." Archbishop of Perth. expected to be held to- discuss whether or not He said with the upwards the end of July. the present grouping of It was gratifying, also, to see how they con- grading of naval and air Further plans for parishes is satisfactory. ducted themselves in force facilities, it was more specialised in-serv"The sub - committee hoped the proposed task ice training for priests for Diocesan Develop- their training establishfor base force WA ments, and the old tradiW.A.O.A. ment welcomes help in would proceed to provtions carried to the presthe form of information balanced force the OPTICIAN ide and OPTOMETRIST on urban planning, sta- ent and future. envisaged. 67 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 tistics and the like that "We are grateful to Treaties with Great Res: 67 1685 may be avail.tble." the uniformed personnel Britain, America, New FOR have that seen you fit to Zealand and other allies He said the growth of t he diocese was even provide for us a shield should be reviewed conSAND potential stantly to ensure stabilany more significant in sub- against Ring 35 4488 missions for increased aggressor. One hopes that ity in areas regarded as expenditure in Catholic the 'knocker' in our "spheres of influence." community will not dis3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY VATICAN CITY (NC): "It is not sufficient, courage you in what you Phone: Catholics interested in 8 2406 should that we however, are doing on our be• HAMS—BACON Church be looking to the build reforming the half." A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken up of our defence struc- must be guided by the • COOKED MEATS teachings of and, Christ looking without ture to Mr. Pearson said that, • SAUSAGES in spite of what may be those moral and spirit- those that the Churcn • CONTINENTAL lacking in the ideals for ual values, the develop- draws from the Gospel, SMALLGOODS the country, Australia ment of which will pro- Pope Paul said here. was still a great place vide us with the backSpeaking to thousands bone to withstand the to live in. in St. Peter's, Pope Paul OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS shock of assault, should stressed Christian life "It is a country worth it ever occur." CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS was "not an immobile protecting, and it is well 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 He urged West Aus- and abstract concept." to remember that 'free-THE GREATEST NAAS tralians to remember It was, he said, a realdom is not free'." IN SMALLGOODSagain all who died in the ity that must be lived in army, navy and air force time. and all who, at the call He hailed the "aggiorof duty, were maimed namento" (or updating and disabled. by the Second Vatican "These are men and Council) as a dynamic women — not only of idea, and said it was For First Class Plumbing Services World War I and prior still functioning and apwars, but also World plied mainly to the laws Steam ar.d Hot Water Instal lations War II, Korea, Malaysia, and structures of the Borneo and now Viet- Church, with the thrust All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of your nam — who still pay a aimed mainly at reaniPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth our mating from within the deserves that price 160 Bennett St., Perth. 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Page Four
EDITORIAL VOCATIONS SUNDAY
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 29, 1971
NUNS CARE FOR AGED CHINESE
Despite lack of room, they plug on doggedly
THE SHORTAGE OF VOCATIONS to the priestly and religious life poses problems for the whole of the Missionary Church which, at first sight, may seem insurmountable. For the believing Church, however, conscious of Christ's promise to be with it until the end of time, the problem is one fitting into the evolvFA:PEI, Taiwan (NC) : Visit one of the many crowded markets of Taipei city and it's quite l ikely ing panorama of society. In centuries past crises of one kind or another you' l l see a few nuns with a large basket full of meat, vegetables and fruit. And they haven't paid for presented themselves to the missionary Church. a thing. Some were doctrinal. Others were political. They are Little Sisters of the Poor and they make daily rounds collecting money and food to support the more than 60 More were territorial. All presented their own old men and women in their care. problem, but the Church went on strengthened "When we first arriv- 10 miles from Taipei, them from the U.S. by the experience of handling and solving all. Only the doleful Jeremiads would be overawed ed here we were told and started to build. Agency for International and beaten by the present trends and shortages. that it was most unlike- One wing of the institu- Development. that we could main- tion is completed and is Single persons sleep There are still many desirous of entering reli- ly tain the institution on already filled with 62 in clean, airy rooms gious life because its essential character as a voluntary local contribu old folk. The Sisters are sign to the world is becoming more and more tions," said Sister Cath. crowded into a room at with neat rows of four beds each. Married couevident. erine Donovan, of Bos- the rear until their quar- pies — and there are APRIL: Many too are desirous of serving God in the ton, the superior. ters are built. They have several — have rooms to 30: 9 p.m. Receive debuWHEN the first \I. has permission to finish an"However, that tantes, Our Lady of priesthood either at home or in the mission themselves. was held in Procession loThe true. proved not other section, but then the Missions Ball, lands. 1932, Barney's Hill, South Melville Civic Centre. In both cases, however, the supply does not cal people, principally work must stop until Many of the old peo- Perth, was covered with the merchants, are very funds are available to ple are in poor health. meet demands. MAY: generous." complete the construc- Sister Imelda is a train- thick bush and several 1: Attend Side by side with this problem is the emergEnthronement trees. jarrah great out Sisters go Two tion, when it will be ed nurse, and a local of His Grace, ArchThe first parish priest ence of a better and more dynamic laity. As each day seeking sup- possible to board 250 in- doctor gives his servicbishop Gleeson, St. Father Don Pae-, the domestic Church, parents and families are port. They visit stores, mates. es free of charge. When Rev. Francis Xavier's block the on roo a shot estabbusiness more conscious of their duties to instruct in the markets, Beds and mattresses a resident dies, his or Cathedral, Adelaide. tenets of faith, and to give example of Christian lishments, and invari- for the home were do- her place is immediate- in 1919. For 39 years 2: 9 a.m., Catholic Nurthe procession has been family life to the world and show themselves ably collect enough in nated through the Inter- ly taken by the next perses' Guild Annual usually in fine an held supplies to opcash and national Women's Club son on a long waiting truly Christians. Mass, St. Mary's weather. The blessing of erate the institution and here, which received ist. l It is from such apostolically oriented families Cathedral, Perth. the sick is a feature feed the old folk ade2: 11 a.m., Attend Unithat new vocations to the priesthood and religious quately. that attracts many. versity Sunday Serlife will come, provided families are conscious of Monsignor J. T. McTheir big problem has vice, Winthrop Hall. Mahon will bless each the methods desirable in developing a vocation. been capital investment. sick person with the 2: 3 p.m. Bless new cotheir funds for Gifts of grace and nature will combine to The educational School, M ' onstrance just as it is make God's Will known to potential vocations. building — which will St. Joseph's, NorLourdes. The at done house 250 eventually Prayer, a spirit of sacrifice and a deep sense of tham. ceremony will begin at the Church all play their role in preparing the aged persons — have al3 p.m. on the first Sun- 2: 7.30 p.m. Celebrate most all had to come soul to receive the seed of a vocation. Mass for Vocations, 2. Special day, May from abroad. Local civic The World Day of Prayer for Vocations is an bodies St. Mary's Cathedral. assisted CN WEDNESDAY, April 21, a concelebrated Mass parking will be provided have 3: n m. Receive Debuoccasion when we should remember with prayer- with equipment and furw ns said in St. Joseph's Convent Chapel, South fcr the sick. tantes. Catholic Ball, ful gratitude those men and women who sacri- niture. The Lions Club The sermon will be ..erth, to bid Sister Martin farewel l after her Embassy Ballroom. P reached by Father Pat ficed their lives to spread the Gospel. Catholics ,' donated a small truck fruitful years as Provincial of the W.A. Pro- Ahern. Chaplain at Aqui- 5: Confirmation, Munshould pray for more and more vocations to and the Junior Chamber , ince. daring College. nas Commerce of gave 'beds. the work of the missionary Church. 9: Confirmation, ToodThe work of the Little The parish priest of ; wards, the Archbishop, World Day of Prayer for Vocations should urge vav Sisters has a special ap- ---10iith Perth. Monsignor the co-celebrants, Fathers us to pray for parents who have given their sons 10: 7 3n n m Concelepeal to the Chinese, who 1. T. McMahon, thanked Keating and Turner, the and daughters to the work of the Church. It have a long tradition of brate Mass and preA third Sunday Mass the her or, f of behq1 Sisvisiting priests, the Sis- has been introduced at should urge us to pray for an ever greater growth respect for elders. sent Dinlomas to Lay t-irs and West. Austra- ters and the special Maida Vale. Until Octocatprhists. in vocations from the local Church, for the harIn normal times, the "1-ms in general for her guests enjoyed together ber. the Sunday Mass 12: confirmation, CarChinese vest is ever greater and more challenging. have always , inspiration, guidance and a high tea in the com- timetable in the narish lisle. taken good care of their encouragement to her munity refectory. will be: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m.. 16: Bless and open new aged relatives, but two spiritual daughters in and 7 1D.M. Notre Dame Church. things have made the convents the of city and OBSTACLE rioverdale. Sunday. From next work of the Sisters very country. He declared Mess and open new St. Vincent de Paul the Mass times at Mannecessary. Many of her a zealous disciple of said: "I am now 84 years ning parish will be: 7.30 rhTirrh Warralakin THIS IS THE AGE of scientific developments, those who fled the ChinSt. Martin of Tours, for (7k Terredin Parish). advances in medicine, and changing trends in ese mainland to escape she never spared herself old and during my whole and 9 a.m. lifeIused severe censure communism reached education. The trained professional nurse must distances long facing only three times and I Taiwan as individuals or t ake her place in this computerised world and to couples separated from in the hot months did not gain my object: give not only her skill but also her humanity to t heir relatives. bring consolation and ,whereas I always sucIn old aid the full recovery of the whole person, physi- age, they have no family happiness to the small ceeded with gentleness." communities spread cal, psychological and spiritual. on which to rely. State the Anger, or in other F lorence Nightingale Sunday throws out the, Most, but not all, of throughout Kununurre in th- words, all those acts from the residents of the Lit-I c hallenge once more to the medical and nursing rliocesp of 'Broome to whether exterior or inprofessions to sift their roles and examine their t le Sisters' home are Pemberton in the dinterior against charity, is mainland-born Chinese. I vocation in a changing world, namely, to live a fn the one major obstacle Two Little Sisters of, ('ese of Blinbiiry f ull Christian life. rp<for--, GlIris.lds in to progress in prayer. the Poor arrived in Tai- the For many the long road has been reached by wan in October, 1968. the Archdiocese of Perth The reason is that the conclusion of professional studies and the They were Sister CatherTo nli of b'r COnVrMt5 I prayer is the offshoot of acquisition of professional knowledge and skills, ine and Sister Imelda! 1.,P gave s mother's care gentleness and absence Primosch, of Cleveland. governed by a code of ethics. s riren en -72r of anger. To (-mote FathCatherine had n But the modern Christian nurse is called on to Sister nrw er O'Donovan Daniel bear witness to Christ and continue his work of been at the Little Sis occasion and her laugh- OCR.: "The fact is that healing and curing the sick. She should try to ters' home for the aged: ter filled th., convent. Al- apostolic fruitfulness and in Hongkong, for nine" c ontemplation fin togethunderstand the mystery of suffering and its super- years and Sister Imelda' Martha and er. like natural value. Total patient care would require had been on the staff of - welcomed her Sisters Mary, they are sisters: her to assist patients to this deeper insight. ' a similar Little Sis f 4 T-n. and gentleness is their C hristian science and the insight of the Gospel ters' home in Singapore ,111nri The returns of mother. for two years. will bring true peace to the suffering. A reaiisaall our efforts will thus B .ecause of their repu tion that Christ's Cross is implanted right in show themselves at the , the tation — the Little Sis r.ruvr: heart of their profession will help nurses and, ters had homes for the The sick and aged had hour of prayer. Having medical men to apply their professional exper-! old in Shanghai and a special place in her been meek in our deeltise with greater assurance. and ings with others. 01,heer I Canton before they were' m aternal soul will now be tranollil The Christian nurse seeks to respect wa3 verything e expelled by the commueach in the presence of Gn-1 -•• patient as a child of God irrespective of colour, nists — they had barely with none of those reage or creed. The modern world opposes this arrived when they were proaching inner voiep • inundated with applicaby its attitude towards the aged, disabled, T-1:c'r though tfulne7,c• unborn tions negro end rest,. Piofrom old and brought the words of only and weak and in its advocating /crier anger. whatevpr form it euthanasia, needy persons. I a bortion and sterilisation. DIAMOND the morning Mass into may fair' le^,,c,S in The Franciscan Fath- their rooms, so that from A Christian nurse with a sense of her of ransoul vocation ers gave them an old,! i naarninSPECIALISTS their sick beds they can bring Christian knowledge and example to dilapidated, destroys our reputedlyil could participate in the cour and tnctincr arir1 of hances bear in catering for t e spiritual needs of all haunted house, on their c offer.r.7 tha swaet c.epincr hmy patients particularly the dying, giving Taipei, witness to property near For a watch to wear, ot Ord is" the reality of eternal life with God. and the Sisters at once w atch to give. yor went to work for her big family In the community of the People of God, will always find the the the house in shapeputting rooms hp F RAGRANT MEMORY < to acChristian nurse can achieve most by being an perfect model In Sister Martin leaves commodate 12 old men bought adjacent an O mega's ,oarivolles1 example of love, understanding, sympathy and and women. St.. behind her in the West I hcrise collection. the helping hand. From the first the typ- I -.nri plans to lyii1,1 were a fragrant memory of Her horizons are broadened by her training ically cheerful, devoted finished before she left kindness gentleness, unand this should enable her to be sympathy her successor derstanding. involved in work of the Sisters won c urrent social problems such as , • nd in all things char'ty the solution of sympathy and respect. could start at once. drug addiction, alcoholism, divorce, The American commun- ' r ee onditioning of The Celtic temnerament delinquency, ity here donated beds, I bringing Christian attitudes and wPs an- of St. Peter in his wise Sanctuary values to bear and local merchants, other contribution to the old age described gentle on these problems. in with gifts of spirituality of her Sisters ness as "the imnerishable omega Seamaster The Christian generously places her youthful food. ,Ac ,I IL eon jewel of a gentle and end energies at the service of the sick living out Meanwhile, Sister ', - s kost- auiet spirit." (I Peter. 3. The the reality of these words of Christ 4.) from St. Catherine succeeded in Rev. T .7 c.o/-417. Matthew's Gospel: "Whatever you do the go-ahead "I• to one of getting SunPerth. s During her six years as these my least brethren, you do it to from the mother 'house me." 31. _ 1971. in Provincial Sister Martin Her professional example acquires a abroad most impressive rere- shov,--,ri in her thoughts, a mo newer and startto obtain, land:. r"v• dimension in the Christian community building:: She monv PiAZA ARCADE The sin crincr, of words and deeds that when it bought a piece orwrop-i. is used to its fullest in the service of Ph.v Woo. 111•41 rem THe Antietam that com- erty near the mouth of the Sisters was beauti- she c'-lrished that "immunity, whether worshipping, sick or ful and nraverftil. After- perishable jewel." afflicted. the Tanshui River, about ;
SOUTH PERTH OFFICIAL MAY ENGAGEMENTS PROCESSION
FAREWELL TO SISTER MARTIN
MASS CHANGE
THE CHRISTIAN NURSE
ti-/ u
aNrce PAreat
v S egittiR
OMEGA
Lbrum
Thursday, April 29, 1971
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT IRISH CLUB AGM
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Franciscan Dies
FATHER DENIS DOBSON, 0.F.M., a pioneer of the Aitape Mission, died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne, on April 12, Easter Monday.
Born at Moonee Ponds, Victoria, in 1916, he attended St. Monica's Christian Brothers' Colnumber LARGE A lege, until at, the age of of members, represent- 13, he came to St. Bonaing 45 percent of the venture's College, Waytotal memIrish Club's erley, N.S.W., for boys bership, turned up for interested in the Francisthe club's annual gener- cans. al meeting at Highgate He was received into parish Hall on Sunday. the Order in 1933, stud- ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC): All seats were keenly ied for the priesthood at Some convents, rectorcontested. The new com- St. Paschal's College, ies and Catholic college mittee is: Box Hill, Victoria, and dormitories may have to start paying State taxes President: M. Kavan- was ordained in 1939. agh; Vice-presidents: M. From July, 1947, until — if two proposed bills Gavin, P. Colgan; Treas- the end of 1961, Fr. pass the Minnesota legisurer: R. McCabe; Secre- Denis was a missionary lature here. tary: P. Murphy; Com- in Aitape, including six Last year, Minnesota M. years as the Religious members: mittee i voters passed a constituDennehy, B. Meade, P. Superior. tional amendment allowMcGorry, J. O'Bryan, P. Illness brought him ing the legislature to reMurMrs. S. anharn, T back to Australia in define the limits of tax phy. 1962. exempt properties. The The treasurer's report Except for a brief re- two bills in question are showed the club had an turn to the mission in part of a cluster of such overall loss for the year. 1970, he was Regional legislation under considThis prompted some Director of the Francis- eration. lively discussion. can Missionary Union ln All property owned by The secretary's report Victoria for the past religious institutions is emphasised the lack of nine years. now exempt from State physical and financial He was found to have taxes in Minnesota. from some upport of s cancer only a month bethe members. One bill before the fore his death. tax committee Mr. Kavanagh thanked His requiem Mass and ' house the outgoing committee funeral were held at puts any building used for its efforts during its , Box Hill parish church by a public or private institution term, particularly Mr. J. and he was buried at St. educational College, on as a residence for teachHayden, who was retir- Paschal's ers or administrators on ing from the committee April 14. the tax rolls. after 10 years as treasOn the same day, over urer. 20 friars concelebrated This means convents He said the club Mass for the repose of that house teaching Siswould seek to update it- his soul in Paddington ters or student dormitories which, incidentalself to provide the com- parish church, N.S.W. ly, house teaching Religmunity with its ever ious, would both be taxchanging needs. ed.
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Pope Commends Youths At Meeting VATICAN CITY: They left their guitars outside, but they brought their beards and fringed ponchos to the first recorded ( in the old-fashioned sense) meeting between
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Pope Paul VI shakes hands with John Bedson of the pop group Warm Dust during the interview. Bedson s aid he asked the Pope why he did not forbid Cath3lics to fight in a %var. He said the Pope replied. ' It's not in my power."
Pope Paul VI praised Vatican City's daily newt he 50-odd youths for spaper took umbrage at "spontaneity" and for a front-page editorial in right-wing dedicating their talents the Rome "to a aood cause, that daily II Tempo which of instilling in your con- wondered where such ever temporaries by means goings-on would of music and song the lead. sense of hope, healthy II Tempo, noting that optimism, the warmth some of the girls at the of human and Christian audience had worn hot brotherhood." pants, headlined its ediHe commended the torial "when is the strip"hidden values you are tease on?" and chided seeking," such as "sin- the Vatican for entertaincerity, liberation from ing the entertainers. certain formal and con The editor of L'Osserventional the bonds, vatore Romano. Raimonneed to be yourself." But he admitted bewil- do Manzini, wrote that derment at "those esthe- as far as he had been tic forms in which your given to know the audpersonality expresses it- ience had not been marred by either disrespect self." or scanty clothing. Any The pop musicians had girls wearing the more come England, from daring fashion, he said. France and Italy to per"had taken care at least form at a Church-sponin the hall to dress themsored peace show at the selves suitably." Auditorium Pius XII Rome's principal sym.,Thonic hall. They were r eceived by Pope Paul in !TTENTION Al t the Vatican's richly-decorated Clementine Hall. Schools, Convents, Col There was an exchange between the Pope and 'eges, Charitable Organisone of the young musi- ations—For your Raffle cians who urged him to ricke'. . see prohibit Catholics from fighting in wars. The RECORD "RINT Pope replied after a 5(:) Hay Street, Perth moment that that was not in his power. Next day. the editor of
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK April 27 to 28: Mercedes School. April 29 to 30: Mercedes School. May 1: Majellan Day of Recollection May 3 and 4: lona School. May 5 and 6: lona School. May 8 and 9: Ex-Students Group. Mad 11: Rivervale Day of Recollection. T here are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459.
THE
Page Six
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
Thursday, April 29, 1971
Man No Longer King In Teaching On Limbo Questioned His Castle ARCHBISHOP WRITES IN WEEKLY
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC): Man
is no VATICAN CITY: Limbo as a sort of ' longer king in his castle; demi-heaven for unbaptised babies there has been a palace THE REVELATION this week that now 4,000 farmers in the State face ruin comes as no revolution and the emindustry. rural are close to shock to those who seems to be falling into a theological battled father is strugclaimed There are many as- limbo of its own, according to the Vati- gling to maintain his They Since the Bureau of der this scheme became idea. of the can weekly, LOsservatore del la Dom- self-image in the face could be pects worthy everything Agricultural Economics available in W.A. reconstruction achieved through dele- State Parliament's atWhat report was completed of an aggressive wifetention with respect to enica. ago, will really mean to the gated legislation. a year nearly mother and The Church's teaching authority, said adolescent dapowerful apart The point was missed. rural matters, gloom has spread rural population has yet peer The session wasn't need- from reconstruction. farming to be determined. through the t he weekly, looked "with understand- according to a sgocoioulpo'When Labor took of- ed to talk about recon- The Labor Government community. gist writing in a uniting on fresh efforts by theologians to edNatloris been fice, and Mr. H. D. struction. It was needed missed the opportunity This has not anEducational, d cu tur helped by the slowness Evans became Minister to debate the whole rur- to conduct a full-scale solve the problem of unbaptised infants Scientific rural debate centred on and their eternal destiny. of the State and Federal for Agriculture, his first al issue. organisation publica-
Governments cannot the problem in all its Governments to issue announcement was that "Because the mystery denied Original Sin that working details of the he was pressing for an be blamed for the pre- variety. E. LeMasters, of That has left the of salvation must be ac-, he consigned unbaptised tioEen: $100 million reconstruc- early session of Parlia- sent state of primary inth University of Wiscom- cessible to all, we may babies to "the most consin, discussed "The ment to debate the rural dustry. However, as poli- gloomy forming tion scheme. tical leaders they are ex- munity utterly despond- ask ourselves whetheribearable pain imagin- Passing of the Dominant Last week, application the necessity of Baptism able." ent. Cabinet shelved that pected to set a lead. forms for assistance unHusband Father" in Imfor salvation may not retheology pact of Science on Socistrict the universal plan ! "Medieval benevo- ety, a UNESCO quarterpromoted more of salvation," observed/ ly. advancing . lent opinions, Archbishop Ferdinando LeMasters claimed the Lambruschini, of Per- , the hypotheses of an in- dominant father model beplace ar-I termediate , ugia, author of the practical tween paradise and pur- was neither It started in Adelaide told white missionaries sense must be used in tide. THE TURBULENT scenes nor functional in conother men and application. In its both women, gatory called 'Limbo.' month, this in the Federal Parlia- earlier temporary society, and Anglican, Protestant or words, a little idealism Archbishop Lambrusment last week involv- when Mr. Whitlam told Catholic; English Ameri- must be mixed with big "The Church's magis- was tending to disapYoung Labor national chini, former professor a ing two top Australian that Mr. can, Australian or Euro- doses of pragmatism," of moral theology at terium (teaching author- pear. Labor Party men will convention He also said worship pean that they could Mr. Calwell said. Calwell, and Mr. Daly Rome's Lateran Univer- ity) was influenced by do much to maul the medieval theology, but of the nuclear family stay until death or when former party leader, the said: sity, The passages taken party's image. coming to an end, was has not halted movethe leave Inthey chose to did not truly represent "We certainly are not ment of opinion favour- since parents had limitThat a rift should apdia. However, permis- from Mr. Calwell's pappolimmigration Labor pear in the party ranks sion for replacements er leave no doubt on the in a position to make able to the salvation of ed capacity to produce icy. Calwell-Daly interpreta- plausible hypotheses unbaptised childre n, the kind of young people at this time is incredThese men had made would not be given. tion of ALP immigration about the modalities of whose ranks must be re- needed for tomorrow's ible. "Is she a racialist?" statements which made policy, the salvation of babies, garded as innumerable, world. Mr. Whitlam's measthe policy look racialist, asked Mr. Calwell. but we know that God's since unborn children If the father turned to his discipline ures to Mr. Whitlam appar- infinite goodness he said. Australia, like every has shadow minister for imother country, had the ently believes that it is ways that are unknown must be added to them." television for relief, Lemigration were political- OPEN DOOR Masters said, his ego something different, inalienable right to deto us." ly juvenile. They were would be additionally It was almost as termine the composition also democratically dis"assaulted by pro"Because of the new though the speech had of its population, the burden rests The tasteful. • grammes in which womof the prepared rate of its development squarely on his should-. presentation been specially As ALP leader, Mr. en and children consistfor SA's Labo7 :fernier and the measures to oe ers to work out, firstly, Church in the Second Whitlam showed a seriently outwit fathers." avowed taken to guard its secur- what is a correct assess- Vatican Council a broadDon Dunstan, an ous lack of political LeMasters also mainer interpretation than in supporter ity. "open-door" ment of the policy and, know-how when he altained that modern fathe past of the old adage as far as Australia's imsecondly, where he lowed the immigration thers suffered from a These were matters stands in relation to that 'outside the Church policy is conmigration issue to blow up in the common syndrome: they for determination by the policy, there is no salvation' cerned. House. were starved for love. Australian must be sought." Parliament Mr. Whitlam no doubt SANTIAGO, Chile Prior to that it had "One might say they was also sounding out alone and not by news- If he cannot do these The Archbishop noted been a party room probpaper men, multi-racial- things clearly and con- that the problem of per (NC): The socialist gov exhibit chronic emotionALP reaction to a public ernment of lem. Mr. Whitlam's supPresident al malnutrition." denial of two men who ists, certain academics, concisely, without politi- sonal salvation for un porters would have exAllende has humanists, a handful cal of humbug and confus- baptised babies raised Salvador highhad hitherto been bought out the largest COMMER.JAL PRINTING pected him to keep it party ex assertive, garrulous ion, then he does not de- special difficulties. ly respected I publishing operation m there. His failure to do politicians and serve to lead the AusBusiness Cards perts in the field of im- State this has raised for them Archbishop over-zealous do-gooders. tralian Labor Party, nor Lambrus- Chile, Editorial Zig-Zag, Letterheadmigration. the doubt whether he "These people all -does he deserve to have chini recalled that St. ' but is honouring existInvoices Whether Mr. Whitlam really is the potential S tatements bargained on the strife mouth noble ideals. A the opportunity of be- Augustine was so thor- ing contracts for pub- RING 21 2837 fo, a Prime Minister. country's oughly immersed in conhe caused within the noble ideal is a wonder- coming this The unseemly clash in troverting those who lishing religious works. Representative ,n - all ranks will never be ful thing, but common Prime Minister. the House of Representbut it will be known, atives last week was behe some time before tween Mr. Whitlam and up the manages to patch Mr. F. Daly, Labor's tear. spokesman on immigraThe clash with Mr. tion. Daly will probably seem MYSTERY trite when Mr. Whitlam started has to sort out the diffiThe trouble when the ALP's present culties the shrewd Mr. immigration Arthur Calwell will put confused GRAZ, Austria: Catholics in Austria have come to refer to a group of young and some not-so-young policy was raised in the in his way. priests in this southern, iron-mining region of the country as the "Priests' Union." His sharp tongue and House, and Mr. Daly sought leave to make a gravel voice will sound pringing up around the seminary in Graz, the so-cal led union is not only a forum for the priests S out on immigration statement. to meet and discuss their experiences and problems in the ministry, it is also a del iberate attempt to Mr. Whitlam immedi- much longer than Mr. imitate the worker -priest movement that attracted so much interest and concern in France after World "No." Whitlam would like. ately shouted; While it is true that War I I . (Only one negative is needed for leave to be Mr. Calwell represents the old brigade within refused). The movement in Church in Austria has Not all the worker- the Second Vatican limit their contact with What prompted Mr. the ALP, his attitude to France was an effort to lost the working classes priests are young. Fath- Council, and that this the established Church Whitlam to adopt this immigration is probably bring the workers back and that many of them er Hans Innerlohinger is had seriously damaged structure to the indisline remains a mystery. closer to the workers' into the Church, but the are simply "baptismal what young people call the image of the Church pensable minimum. It could only be in the attitude than any other project ran into trouble certificate Catholics." "on the unreal side" of in the eyes of factory They see the worker as party's interest to pre- Labor leader. Surveys have indicat- 40. with the Vatican when workers. the victim of centuriesThe restriction of col sent to the Parliament the worker-priests were ed that about a third of the by neglect For many of his 15 In political matters old and the nation a united oured immigration into accused of supporting the country's 6.6 million years in the priesthood, Austrian worker-priests Church. "We have soliAustralia found its orifront on immigration. Catholics go to Church leftist causes. he has been the official tend to take liberal, pro- darity with all forces If this has not yet gin in Trade Union fear, The movement was regularly, although near- Chaplain at the Voest gressive stands. that represent the workbeen achieved, and obvihalted by Church auth- ly all have their child- steel works in Linz, the "I believe," one work- ing class," said one FEAR EXISTS ously it hasn't, then it orities, but was later re- ren baptised. er-priest said, "that we worker-priest. largest in Austria. Despite the existence again must be in their Also, where a religious organised, with restricmust free ourselves interest to thrash it out of minimum wages, ar tions placed on the ac- wedding is possible, BEAR WITNESS from the purely theore- UNUSUAL somewhere other than bitration and strong un tivities of the priests about 90 percent of The word solidarity His reason for being tical and customary inin the House of Repre- ionism, this fear still ex involved. couples are married in terpretation, wishes has come to be almost and workers, he among the ists today. sentatives. church. ideas about strictly a communist or political poi One member of the The fear is fed by an explains, is to bear witAll that Mr. Whitlam's In addition, about 90 sitions and from tradi- socialist term, and, in Austrian group is Father proselytise--; not to examination ness, of the situ move achieved from the percent of the dead are The Austria, even today, it is " to show the people at tional habits. party viewpoint was to ation existing in Bri- Helmut Griess, a moving given Catholic burial. Church and our faith an unusual word to be speaker on Austrian radthat life work expose a deep rift in the tain. Austria is about 90 per- their not tied to one class, to used by a priest. io and television, as well if inexplicable be Two years ago, would London party's platform. cent Catholic. a political and social; These worker -priests, no God." I as a writer. nation's wharfies marched on the From This summer, Father there were system or a certain however, are not revoluHouse of Commons to In a recent newspaper Griess will again — as Father viewpoint he showed a Innerlohinger world." tionaries. Their primary Griess he does every year — lives in a simple room serious disregard for the cheer Mr. Enoch Powell : article, Father The Austrian worker i nterest is service to rights individual because they feared col- wrote: of put on a hard hat and with a squeaky floor in priests are their thoroughly, going fellow man, to labour was oured members of the Parlia"The witness of a go down to work with a weather-beaten, bar- convinced of the workingright- their fellow to be used on the docks priest in his ment. building on racks-like ministry the miners in a coal ness of their ideals man. and It must not be forgot the steel mill grounds. through the Mass, the mine. "PUT MY CASE" ten that Mr. Calwell, as Almost every evening, Several of Father As Mr. Daly pointed Minister in the Chifley sacraments and preachout in the House: "All I Government from 1945 ing might be sufficient Griess' priest-friends in families of the working CARAVAN HOLIDAY in parishes men gather there to tell want is the right to put to 1949, launched this in a Church that found neighbouring the EASTERN STATES itself in the middle of a my case." country's post war im- Christian environment, I may be found at the the priest their worries MODERN VANS AVAILABLE FROM and problems. They are in same time working "Whatever may be the migration programme. penalty to me, I will In a paper he wrote but in a de-Christianised paper and weaving mills not technically his parvote to be heard in this in January this year, Mr society, in an environ- in steel plants and at ishioners, but they conment cut off from the large construction sites sider him their parish House." Calwell said every soci In those few words he ety had a natural pride Church, in which the I Without any notice- priest. The steel mill is evinced the crux of Mr. In its race if it had any, witness of the Christian a b 1 e encouragement the "parish." Whitlam's mistake . . . sense of human dignity. laity does not exist or from the bishops, young About a year and a 4 O'MALLEY STREET, PORT AUGUSTA, S.A. 5700. is in sufficient, the priest one that thinking elecThe white races were priests are joining this half ago 100 workerTELEPHONE 3182. is called by the demands torate will not forget no different from the movement, and many of priests who met at St. of his Each van fully priesthood to equipped with Refrigerators, Gas quickly. Japanese, the Indian or complain when Poelten, Austria, chargthem Stove, bear witness Crockery, in the Cutlery and Cooking Utensils The background of the the Chinese in this reroutine parish work ed that the Church had midst of life." FREE BROCHURE AVAILABLE FROM trouble as usual has been gard. leaves them little or no not lived up to the exR.A.C. TRAVEL SERVICE eclipsed by the drama of India's Prime Minister, For years, many ob- time be worker- pectations aroused by to events. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, had servers have claimed the priests. Pope John XXIII and
WHITLAM MUST CLEAR THE AIR
,
Government Honours Contracts
YOUNG CLERGYMEN JOIN WORKER-PRIEST MOVEMENT
G. I. HIRE C ARAVAN SERVICE
Thursday, April 29, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
order of these delicate glands so they will not perform their work satisfactorily. It is indiscreet to by MIRIAM MOIR serve meals too closely together, for the stomach should have time to HOW LONG is it since you took a break from the routine that runs your dispose of the one meal life? before another is introduced, allowing an inNearly all of us spend Sunday "on holiday" in terval of rest between. most of our time in a this mild away, in a conWe must realise the mus- busy routine. Some scious effort to balance cles of the stomach re- work under the pressure the many calls on our I NSTINCT originally guided man in the choice of foods quire rest after active of keeping up with the concentration and enerbest suited to his individual necessities, as also in choosing work, just as do the mus- stuff in the IN tray gy during the week. some in the constant cles of the limbs. t he time most suitable for the taking of such food. service of small child- It is so important to Subse quently, t h e Now, we realise, civil. glands must have time to ren, some in the variety have a balanced appreciTHE Catholic Social Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, isation has created for become re-charged with of duties that children ation of the relationship Club will hold its us certain artificial enB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. the usual good quality of at school impose on a of work and recreation. squas h vironments, certain habnight at the Oxamily. f digestive Some people who juices. find St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. ford Squash Academy, its and appetites in the Several hours should Even our recreation themselves with a lot to Leederville, on Friday, confusion of which our intervene between meals. time can be too often do seem to make a vir- April 31, from 9 to 11 well chewed and intiminstincts are largely lost, practically unchanged. If we keep our "Di- consumed by dutiful at- tue of necessity to such p.m. Another squash makes it incumThere will certainly be ately mixed with saliva, gestive Mill" constantly which a degree that comwhile tendance at meetings, night will be held on bent on us to be guided coarse particles, and ( the fluid from the grinding, it will soon fund-raising socials and plaining of how busy May 7. by rule and reason, rath- these are likely to pro- glands in the mouth) wear our. the like. Mostly one they are, they try to The club has booked they are more efficiently er than by impulse in duce irritation. doesn't begrudge time make others feel guilty for 30 people for a night matters. hese digested, and go farther, t time they out on Saturday, Nevertheless, much of spent this way. In fact1 about the May 1, doing nothing. at The Certain dietetic indis- the mechanical prepara- less food being required the social corrections spend Branding Iron Surely this cretions, in which we tion and mixing of foods than when not well diis an immathat make these de I Hay Street. It is fully liwould is necessarily carried out gested. might indulge, mands on our time are ture reproach. censed. necessary and desirable. I Bread made from enlessen any lasting bene- in the stomach. Some Tee-off time for the Time realisbe might is given to us to golf of it with great advan- tire grain requires more fit that competition at How lonely is life use for work, certainly, Wembley ed by a strict conform- tage might be carried mastication before it can on Sunday, when nobody expects but combinamore of rules importantly, to out in the mouth. ity be swallowed. It proMay 2, is 1.30 p.m. The Executive meeting, one to be anywhere or time spent should bear tion. The delicate lining and motes good digestion. Wednesday, May 5, at All do anything . . . Still, we fruit. As we know, time club's general meeting These consist of hasty muscles of the stomach Dry foods, such as Saints Centre, starting all appreciate a respite can be fruitful in many will be held on May 6 at the clubhouse, 358 Oxeating, too much of a should not be required dried fruits, which in- at 10 a.m. The general from chores, routines ways — in a quantity of ford Street, Leederville. variety at one meal, over to perform the function duce maedcation, should meeting will commence and duties. work well done, as well A wine and cheese eating, eating between of the teeth. have a prominent place at 1 p.m. as in refreshing the spirI like to think that evening is scheduled for meals and drinking at Leederville branch will Sunday We realise bolting food ir the dietary. Mass can be giv- it with reading, with May 8 at the Cottesloe meals. meet at is a fruitful cause of the Presbytery en a prominent place in prayer, or just by sitting Tennis Club, starting at EATING BETWEEN at 8 p.m. on Thursday. pliaining over-eating. The food HASTY EATING: in the sun. Time is well 8 p.m. for a holiday May 6. spent too in conversaDigestion begins in does not remain in the MEALS: on Sunday. Admission is at $1.50 South Perth members tion with a friend, or in (non-financial) In order to have health the mouth. When food mouth enough, under and $I That is why it has be- having a party. is improperly masticat- this condition, to give and efficiency, it is ne- are to meet at the home (financial). Those interof Mrs. D. satisfaction come resulting Murphy, the 62 something of a cessary to have the body ed, it enters the stomach ested in joining the club with only slight altera- in thorough mastication; supplied with wholesome Onslow Road, at 1.30 p.m. family habit for us to Again, I find myself should contact Marietta pack a simple picnic on saying tion. The ptyalin or sal_ consequently in an effort food, at regular intervals on Thursday, May 6. it is not so im- Harkins (69-4857) or Dan Shenton Park and Vic- Sunday morning and go portant iva in the mouth glands to satisfy the craving and nothing between what we do with O'Leary ( 8-3837). is not present in suffi- for food, more is con- meals. This is absolute- toria Park branches will on to King's Park after our time as how much under sumed than required by ly necessary (except in meet in their respective Mass. There the children good that activity brings quantity cient migraine sufferers or parish halls following exhaust themselves hap to our own spirit and to such conditions to pro- the organism. Devotions, on Sunday, pily, and we can be as those gastric duce any effect on the ulcer patients) Really this habit leads, among whom we i energetic or as quiet as live. preliminary digestion of moreover, to the taking to ensure the secretion May 2. Working furiously1 we Brentwood like. branch We really ap and resentfully starches. The result is of too large a quantity of digestive juices for CORSET SALON is no the food passes through in too short a time, transforming the food v ets after 9 p.m. Mass preciate the Park for its more virtuous than nevariety of natural ap- glecting Fashion Corsets the duodenum ( the first which serves to paralyse, into healthy blood or on Friday, May 7. the work for There will be a card peal and its closeness to selfish idleness. part of the intestine) as it were, the nerve im- tissue. The glands will Ladies' Surgical CY then form the habit of party. St. Mary's Hall. home. Not for me the communicating pulses Exclusive Lingerie N, 0#4.4NPINPONININP.II , 1,4.4 , V.P#441 with the brain, and as nouring out the proper Leederville, at 8 p.m. on long exhausting drives Accepting the work of i n Sunday und Wednesday. traffic! May 5; and Hosiery iuices the into stomach important result, the a life brings serenity, as massage "enough" does at meal times every day. at All Saints Centre at R oom 202, 2nd Floor Somehow we find that , the monks of old knew 7.30 Thursday, on p.m., not reach the brain until Does not our experience this quiet time Levinson Building in the I very well. But they also FOR an excess of food has tell us: "Nature does May 6. Park is a natural contin knew how to refresh the 7 13 Hay St., I nglewood branch is I everything on time." been consumed. 1 EARTHWORKS on daily tea roster on uation of the spiritual spirit with meditation, Perth. Consequently, Considering farinaceating uplift given at Mass, and give thanks to God May 3 to 7. Ring 35 4488 eous foods (bread, cer- frequently between Phone: This 23 3518 is why we usually for the beauty of the The CWL thanks memeal, potatoes) if these are meals leads to the dischoose to spend part of world. bers who helped at Clon.411 , ""IserINIVINOW.4.4.4.#4 , 114.4141 ,4,..4 tad Field Day. The League feels it cannot let this opportunity pass without mentioning and paving tribute to Mrs. Lucy Davies who, for the past 60 years. has been helloing the nr_ nhans at both Clontarf and Castledare. Women's World Day of Prayer will fall on May 13. There will be a special Mass at the All Saints Centre at 10 a.m. The World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations has seat some suggested Mass Intention Prayers for this day and these will be read.
OVER TO YOU
Dietietic Indiscretions Through The Digestive Mill
CLUB TO HOLD SQUASH NIGHTS
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
. .....4 . 4.411.4,M4 .#4.4 . 0.4.4 .41,14 .4rIN"•
The Elsie Kelly
HOULAHANS
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t, ic4sv the c N 4f'
CLINIC
THE FAMILY PLANNING Clinic (Ovulation Method) will hold a clinic on Sunday, May 2, at 7.45 p.m., at the Maternity section, St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Enquiries should be addressed to 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or phone 23 4546.
Married Priests Given Okay
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HAARLEM, The Net I. erlands (NC): Bishop Theodore Zwartkruis, of Haarlem, has notified the Catholic school boards of the diocese that priests who have married are allowed to teach religion in the schools if they have the approval of an advisory committee dealing with such cases. In another development Bishop Zwartkruis's secretary, Father John Lansdaal, was dispensed from priestly celibacy and will resign from his position as secretary to take another job on the chancery staff.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, April 29, 1971
RECORD
THE PRIEST TODAY By REV. FATHER L. FAY, C.SS.R.
DEACON TO BE ORDAINED "Book Famine" Slowing TO PRIESTHOOD World Development
ON SATURDAY, May 8, at 10.00 a.m., Deacon
THE PRIEST'S PLACE today is where it has always been - at least in the priest- Michael Naisbitt will be ordained to the priesthood lived at its best - deeply rooted in th e Christian community and in the hu- hood in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury, by His man family. "A brother among brothers," he labours in the same arena Lordship, the Most Rev. Myles McKeon, Bishop of Bunbury. w here his fellow men work.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC): A "book Ill health made it necesDeacon Michael (32) The priest's task to- hood for himself and problems in our educa- tal for his worthwhile with is the third son of Mr. sary for him to inter- famine" is seriously reday is at heart what it for others. It involves a tion, of the explosion of communication tarding the development and Mrs. Edward Nais- rupt his studies. a styles education, of others. new for tertiary search has always been. It is of the world's poorer naGrace. He Lake bitt, of culand his tension. This is a task centred on the and patterns, for an ex- new pluralism Taking advantage of tions, according to comes from a family of the a brought task. It is methThis is his variety new of tural ploration ulvalues, the ultimate one of the changes intro- United Nations Educaon ods and new fields of about by immigration. A task that will involve nine children. realities; timate duced by the Vatican tional, Scientific and pentecostal variety of serious, on-going educaSister Maria Regina, Council, he was ordainman's quest for mean- apostolate. Cultural Organisation. cultures Almost re-education. a n d faces his youngest sister, is exand ing and purpose This evolution begets ed to the Separate DiaA UNESCO report on d est iny, on man's a tension and a task in bloom in his parish and tion. This task is not pected to come across conate in 1966 and since the world situation In the pulfaces every his alone: it from a Melbourne con- then has been stationed search for God. That the life of the contemp- confront him in leader, every profession- vent to be with the rest at Bunbury as the Bish- book publishing added pit. • task remains as urgent orary priest. the so-called book gap The priest has to be- al man in every worth- of the family for the oc- op's secretary. a s ever in our restless arises come familiar with new while field of human en- 1 to other "gaps" that tension The casion. and sophisticated age. from the fact that it is sciences that throw im- deavour — be it medical, After completing most After his ordination he separate the rich from the poor nations. It said not sufficient any more mense light on man's educational, or political. Abraham Herschel, the that without a steady to hold fast to history, and situation in simply are Other professions *g, Jewish theologian, is lisstream of reading matthe cultural styles of the world, as well as on working hard to keep tening to the pulse of erials new literates tend another age. The world his aspirations towards apace with an expanding our age when he writes: to relapse quickly into needs have mov- the future. its and world. This urgent task "We are living through illiteracy. ed on — rapidly. herwaiting to be Church is still the Like hours great the of one Areas affected by the The Church has mov- self, the priest has to grappled with by the of history. False gods "book famine," accordmeet out, to on, and learn from the world be- priests of Australia. It are crumbling. Hearts ed ing to the report, inare hungry for the voice it. The Church has be- fore he can profitably is a personal as well as clude Africa, Latin of the living God." (in come "the church in the speak to it and gather a communal problem. America and Asia, with is She world." community. This to it into Its reward will be "Man's Quest for God.") modern the exception of Japan. trying to speak to man is particularly true of make the priest more The priest himself to- today in his own lang- the rising generation. what the world needs day, as a person, is the uage, to share his joys The fields of human from him: POPE PRAISES same kind of man the and aspirations, to lis- communication, of hu- • light in a world of priest has always been, ten to his questionings, man relationships, of SIMPLICITY, much darkness, even though he is a pro- to speak the faith in a the behavioural scienc- • concern in a world of JOY OF duct of his own time new context of human es, of the psychology of indifference, MENTALLY and culture. He remains problems. Barriers have man at every point of • guidance in a world concerned, fallen, new horizons are his development, are videdicated, RETARDED of confusion, available. Like genera- opening. The Church is tal for today's priest. • hope in a world of unLOURDES, France tions of priests, he feels moving out. They are vital for the unmeaning, ( NC): Pope Paul VI deep within himself, The priest must MOVE`, derstanding of himself • a sign of love in a praised the simplicity "For this was I born, too. Move in his think- as a man in this troublworld deeply in need and joy of mentally refor this came I into the ing and move in his pas- ed age, and they are viof its warmth. tarded youngsters in a world toral concern and methmessage he sent the od. first international pilHowever, despite these grimage to Lourdes orcontinuities, todays He cannot be content ganised specifically for priest is confronted to be, in Pope John's youths. such About with a serious evolution words, "a museum keep4,000 mentally retarded in the priesthood. The er of the past." He has youths participated In seeds of this evolution to listen, to learn anew, the pilgrimage. were sown in the think- to become aware of and "In the midst of men ing and the teaching of competent in new fields often intoxicated with the great Council of Vat- not opened to him in profit and efficiency," ican II. It is an evolu- yesterday's seminary. ( Photo Griffin Photographtcs) the Pope told the youngtion that calls for a re- He has to take cogniDeacon Mischael Naisbitt. sters, "you are there thinking of the priest- sance of ecumenism, of simplicity with your of his primary educa- will continue his work in and your joy, your look tion at home by corres- Bunbury. The future Fa- that seeks freely given Michael went ther Naisbitt will offer love, with your marvelpondence, IRISH CLUB, Inc. to New Norcia where he his first Mass at Lake ous capacity to understand signs of this love obtained his Leaving Presents a Certificate in 1956. He Grace on May 9, at 10.00 and to respond to it with tenderness." began his studies for a.m. the priesthood at St. Seminary, T WO Melbournites of the Order of St. John of God take Charles' Dry and Sweet up the offerings at the Mass, celebrated in Broome Guildford, the following Cathedral on their Silver Jubilee. They are Sister year, and went to St. Altar Wines Hackett Hall, 4 Shann Street, Damien Brannigan and Sister Francis Dunne (a former Francis Xavier's SeminWine is made by Jesuits AS Seven Hills Sacramental s taff member of the Far East Office). F loreat Park i t complies with the requirements of Church Law ary, Rostrevor, S.A., to Both have spent most of their 25 years as religious working in the Kimberleys. study Theology in 1961. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency
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PICTURED above (from bly of the United Na- ther Chooi from Malayleft) are Brothers Noel tions at the ceremony. sia and Brother O'Brien O'Brien, Noel English, They all belong to the from Ireland. Granc, Bern- Australian Province, but Andrew ard Metcalfe, Eric Mc- only one was born in They got together afterwards with their relaand Francis Australia. Culloch tives and friends in the Chooi, OFM, who were Brother McCulloch bistro atmosphere of the recently professed into the Franciscan Order at came from South Afri- "Coffee Cellar" as guests Brother Metcalfe of Father Ralph Byrne, the Mary Immaculate ca, from Brisbane, Brother OFM, and the Waverley Church, Waverley. It was like an assem- Granc from Poland, BroFolk Group
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TRADE UNIONS DWINDLE SAN SALVADOR, E trade union member Salvador (NC): — Th has awakened the influ Chris ence of the Latin Ameni membership of unions Can Confederation of trade tian which once representa Christian Trade Unions here. Five the greater part of th, (CLASC) industria years ago CLASC had 78 and farm workers in El Salvador percent of the 27.000 orhas dwindled in this ganised workers in El of Salvador. Its memberbecause country the ship is now estimated at among struggles 40 percent of leaders. about' The loss of Christian 30,000 workers.
•
THE
Thursday, April 29, 1971
Camp A Resounding Success
Adding their support and personalities to the week of fun were Fathers Glover and Russell and f rom Esperance, Father Lane from Kalgoorlie.
Page Nine
RECORD
Driver Training Starts At Clontarf
FAREWELL GIFT TO ARCHBISHOP ADELAIDE'S lay people will present a farewell gift to Archbishop Beovich on Sunday, May 2, the day after he retires.
A DRIVER training scheme was launched at Visitors to the camp week. It became the were Bishop Myles Mc- Clontarf Boys' Town last It will be in the form ple in the diocese be givthe National Safety by backed such scheme 51st the a along jog for a.m. risings 6 WITH Joseph Keon, Brother W HAT a bursary for the edu- en an opportunity of ofof W.A. or a ski, visiting the islands by ( Brothers of Gerard Ma- Council of beach, a swim cation of a priest at St. fering a testimonial to Fathand jellan, Sydney) night, at movies watching picnicking, The chairman of the roads will be housed in Francis Xavier's Semin- Archbishop Beovich. launch, at er Chauncey from Norse- Council's road safety di- one and equipment for He said: "They also ary. playing squash, mini-golf, billiards, swimming man. vision, Mr. H. W. Dett- film strips in the other. asked the testimonial be T wilight Beach and Lucky Bay (where the great for appeal special A A local doctor was man, received a new bursary A nearby drive-in cinsurf is), perfecting the art of roller skating, tryre in the form of a guest speaker at the training car from Mr. ema has made its wide the scholarship will Xavier's Francis St. at at Pat's the Ball St. ,attending trampoline the ing in answered Tony Kelly, of Kevin bitumen space available made in all churches and hours ,sightseeing, visit- camp Sunday. Seminary. It is a cause Condinup till the early questions on the "facts James Motors, on behalf t o the school for practi- the diocese on Grace's dear to His ing the properties of Rockefeller ("New Or- of life" — abortion, famheart." Gleeson, principal, Archbishop the school's of ; cal training. leans") and seeing other well known stations ily planning and the like. Brother Flanagan. The appeal for the teswho will be installed as The first batch of boys such as Art Linkletter's, and "The Beef Machine," Films on road safety 1 Mr. Dettman, who is will begin their weekend Archbishop of Adelaide timonial bursary will reon Saturday, May 1, said place the annual collect he Esperance YCW camp was a tremendous suc- were also shown, and also the Director General sessions this training a group of lay people tion for the education cess by the 35 young people who attended. the value of safety belts of Education, described week. had asked that the peo- of priests. and height of seat backs Bunbury, Gnowanger- the sacraments of pen- as safety measures were I the scheme as "wonderful." up, Jerramungup, Narro- ance and Communion. Both their aims were discussed. gin, Salmon Gums, Grass The dealers have made the car available to the NON-VIOLENCE Patch, Scadden, as well achieved. In particular, school for the next 12 as Esperance were areas it was gratifying to see THE Y.C.W. 1971 Netball season opened last week NOT EFFECTIVE months. from where young peo- towards the conclusion with 'A' grade competitors surpassing expec . the of camp the the camp unbefor came Germany STUTTGART, ple Brother Rae, holder of NC): Non-violence is tions. lievable bond of friend( an instructor's ticket, not effective in a police The purpose of the ship. South Perth and Bed- the ex-Mercedes' studtwofold: was proof a certificate and week The close contact with State, according to most ford, who played in last ents making their debut ficiency from the Nation- of the young Protestants year's grand final will in Y.C.W. netball this • To give young people Father Hugh Galloway Chile al Safety Council, will and Catholics at a reSANTIAGO, a the showed value of strong again this year and who have playbe of opportunity the acscheme priest mixing and living (NC): All work for peace supervise the cent seminar near here. year, with South Perth ers of the calibre of Jan spending part of their is work for God, Card cording to a syllabus with young people. having the services of an Gaynor, the 1970 fairest annual holidays with inal Raul Silva Henri laid down by the counThe German youths t I was the obvious representative, and best player for 'A' ex-State other youth and thus quez, of Santiago, said cil. concluded that non-vioand grade schools competiHughan, Anne isolated young people welcomed as he welcomed reprethe bringing lent resistance was postalkof the opportunity tion. 1970 the Webster, Jenny earhas in •Rae Brother Esperance of t own the chance of strengthen- sentatives of the World marked two rooms for sible only in countries 'A' grade fairest and contact with people from ing to a priest, getting to Council of Peace (WPC) lectures and theoretical where there was unre- best player. other parts of our vast stricted communication, know him as a person. headquartered in Hel- training. 9f freedom to organise and Models Diocese. These teams will not A "RECORD" IN being able to discuss sinki, Finland. and a respect for human have a monopoly, howwheels steering • To give young people spiritual problems with .-vrRv HOME ever. A strong team in rights. ing their faith by shar- him. To many of the people at the ing and participating in young daily Folk Masses and camp this was a new exalso encouragement in perience.
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POPE TO HAIRDRESSERS: ACHIEVE A 'HEALTHY BEAUTY' VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope Paul VI, admitting that he knew very little , about the subject, told i some 600 hairdressers countries nine from ! they should strive to ! achieve a "healthy beauty" that will contribute to a person's esteem and ' self-respect.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 29, 1971
CATHOLIC GIRLS MAKE DEBUTS
The Santa Maria Debutantes' Ball was held at the Melville Civic Centre last Friday evening. His Grace, the Archbishop, received the debs. Here he receives Miss Judith Simper while Rev. Father P. Tracey, Si., P.P., Attadale, Rev. Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Archbishop's Secretary, Mr. van Nort, and Mr. John Mullen, look on.
The Loreto Debutantes' Ball was held at the Embassy Ballroom on Friday evening. His Lordship Bishop P. Quinn received the 11 debutantes. Miss Suzannah Hamilton also made her debut at the Loreto Ball.
Pictured at the colourful ball prior to the official presentation is Miss Gabriella Meegan and her escort, Mr. Richard Seward.
MIDDLE LEFT dnta Maria Debs, from left: Susan Huston, Marie Charles, Diedre Shepherdso n, uclith Simper, Robyn Bourhill, Anne Neesham, Jane O'Callaghan. BOTTOM LEFT: The Loreto College Crest, with superinscription "Maria Regina Angelorum" and the College mottc "Cruci Dum Sprio Fido" forms an attractive design for the special c ake to grace the occasion.
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THE
Thursday, April 29, 1971
Dean Haziewood Writes To Us
.. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Give Aboriginal Community A Fair Go
P."
CONGRATULATIONS to K. Casey, "The Record" March 18, regarding social conscience on Aboriginal advancement.
Page Eleven
RECORD
YOUR EDITION of April 15 was most welcome as I find your newspaper both i nteresting and informative. While The more detailed report of the Archbishop's Easter sermon disturbed me very greatly. whatever was reported did not make it certain that His Grace was in fact making an attack upon the efforts of all us at S. George's Cathedral, I am afraid that his remarks would be so construed by many who heard him and many more who would read the report.
I therefore feel con. to make some ON RHODESIA strained developvisit His with his educational Holiness' It is true little more form of reply and, in to Sydney. pas- ment. is service lip These brief lines might than doing this, I do not wish Certain areas require and Alongside the Aborigsed on the subject serve as a warning to of critical the appear o t research, e.g.: inal citizen, cannot Caththe Catholic Community with impressions those his in own Archbishop • A curriculum best olics again storm Parliaould play a greater of the kind given by a any Cathedral, more needs to their suited the bringing ment with petitions and friend in the course of role in than I would expect criplight of the Aboriginal considering their back- letters for more effec- ticism about what goes conversation. people to the front and ground. This would in- tive legislation and finHere are three reaon in S. George's. be instrumental in put- clude customs, legends, ancial assistance? AS ONE born and brought up in Rhodesia, I sons why many souls and to surroundings 1. I would like to strongly disagree with Mr. R. P. Hill's contention don't find God but only ting pressure on the Catholics make up one Government to do more • create and stimulate the ' quarter of our State's emphasise that I agree t hat Rhodesia's Africans are, in the main, "per- deceive themselves: with wholeheartedly than perpetuate the sta- interest of the children • One is that they are one million people. Surein school work. what seems to be the fectly happy." tus quo. willing to be saved from ly the will Government main substance of His In my experience, the late, • More basic training, ' politically-minded poverty, from war, from A major area on which should especially in the fields again take notice of at Grace's Easter sermon, community the uneducated or semi-liter Africans? If he did, he ignorance, from disease, least one person in four involve- of hygiene. namely, that the Christ ate African is extremely might have heard a from economic insecu% concentrate this pressing an which issue is the same yesterday, courteous ment is education of the when quite different story! and, ity, but not from their • A more realistic, is currently relevant but astoday and for ever. In questioned by a EuroWhile it is quite true individual whims Aboriginal youth to and stimulation to parentin the left unfortunately that sameness, he is the pean, will give the reply the similate into their tech- teacher co-operation. has passions and sins. man white of controvdoldrums environment. nological Saviour, High Priest, he believes the white brought many benefits • Another that is These areas for re- ersY• King and Son of God. man wishes to hear. It to the African in the they want to be saved This assimilation must search were at discussed have its foundation —Saint Judes Family He made his Sacrifice on is against his own inter- way of medicine, educa at a small cost. The maby St. Jude's Family Good Friday and the ests anyway, to antagon- tion and the like, this jority of souls are afraid Group, C.S.A., the pre-school level. fruits and effect of it ise a member of the rul- will not serve as an ex- of The 1968 annual report Group at its recent meetDianella. God precisely beof the Native Welfare ing on the Fifth Comare transmitted down ing race. cuse to prevent the Afri- cause of His goodness, mandment. 309 states epartment until ages the through D can from having any say and they know that This Commandment he comes again in the The African is accus- in his children were enrolled destiny, goodness is dissatisfied own Mystery we call the Holy tomed to a life of hard- which seems to be Mr. with anything that is imin pre-school establish- ("Thou shalt not kill") ments throughout the not only commands us Eucharist, as well as in ship and suffers in sil- Ian Smith's intention. perfect. figure to take proper care of Sacraments ence — perhaps because the other State, and this What else was the pur• And a third reason sigour own health and life, and Sacramentals of the he expects no relief. He pose of the unilateral is that they want to be was claimed to be a nificant proportion of but also to live in peace with Holy Church. is also blessed declaration of independ- saved in their own way. and charity; it not only this age group. would dispute the more patience than a ence? I 2. To worship God in your However, for the same forbids murder but also Since when has any own way and not in suggestion that the much white man. also statistics Edna Miss that endanI APFLAUD year, those things ever race of people enjoyed God's way is like allowpublicised events held in Did Mr. Hill Henderson, S.R.N., in S. George's Cathedral speak to any black Uni- being ruled by foreign- ing every man to drive show there were 1600 ger life. f our and five year-old Hence, the Church's turn, for "saying her were in any way opposed versity students or to ers? in traffic his own way Aboriginal children in concern about abortion piece" on the deplorable t o or were seeking to any of the more articuMrs. Lorenne Flynn. and not in the law's means which State, the and one reason why it matter of having to ob- pervert the truth of the way; or it is like a paone in five children re- upholds the right of par- serve our Catholic wom- Catholic religion • in any tient telling the doctor ceived pre-school trainents to choose the edu- en and girls who shame- way whatsoever. Rock to cure him in his own ing. Sunday music, combined with attend way and not in the doccation of their child's lessly The report also stat- l Mass and receive Our jazz. may have been ife. tor's way. though even that es Lord in Holy Commun- more meaningful with God certainly loves us. But don't we read of indications are there ion in a state of semi- coloured lights and the He is good, kind disharmony between increasing of an attire. and merciful and ceremonial of the an- IT WOULD be interestuse by the Aboriginal 'aborigines and 'whites' can be- ing to know why your and all Faith, At the that. same cient Henderson Miss If of n I towns, country kinderpeople of State vehicle of teach- Mindu Spec consortium time, we must not forgartens available to the drunkenness and quar- should in fact be dubbed come a get that He means busiconverting and in- bemoan present the community at large the relling in certain areas "a frustrated old maid" ing, as 4.4 percent cost of living just ness, worship, too. It means that spiring out speak to daring for Surely city. of our own Aboriginal number of other. Our rise whereas everybody on Judgement Day the enrolments in them was these are breaches of against her sex on the much as any unrepentant sinner shall shameful experience with the thou- accepts a 3 percent inflaof Fifth Command- wearing as yet not significant. the awful then let her be sands who have attended tion per annum figure I AM MOST apprecia- not escape the should Catholics fashions, ment! •cr •f• Surely this Sister Philo- words that will be proacts just• assured she is in the very these occasions is that as an accepted and ac- tive of these condemn cance highlights a major as much as abortion. best of company with the we have been justified in ceptable fact of modern mena's articles in your nounced against him: .7 reason for the signifipaper. Seeing a collec- know you not!" economy. Paul, in his re- Holy Mother of God her- our belief. Pope low scholastic cantly C. H. Callanan, Why also slate a 6 per- tion of her printed arex- self who stated at Fati- 3. Not everyone can apAustralia to visit cent achievement of the AbBrentwood. pressed, the need and ma: "Certain fashions preciate the very loud cent increase for the gen- ticles in book form adoriginal people. duty of Australians to will be introduced that noise of this kind of mu- eral worker and not the vertised as "Food for As the Aboriginal citi- show concern for the will offend Our Lord very sic, nor the somewhat 15 - 20 percent allotted Body, Mind and Soul" in zen is living in a dual needy for the develop- much," and: "More souls dramatic accoutrements to professional classes your paper I purchased a copy at $1.50. environment, it seems ment of peoples, and for go to hell for sins against of this kind of perform- without murmur? natural every encourage- the education and uplift- the flesh than for any ance. but it seems to me A steady 15 percent At first I thought the ment should be given to ing of the under-privil- other reason." every price somewhat steep, increase t o be somewhat extra_ wage A VELLANDEA. Argenhim in order to upgrade eged of the world. A three years seems ac- but on reading the wonWhat indeed can be ordinary that for that for the Public, derful articles I was con- tina (NC): Bishop Ancepted point starting good must it alone on imreas this done to arrest of Quarracino, would surely be our own modest trend before it therefore be supposed Service. As 25 percent of • vinced the book was tonio Avellandea, has asked public are s Australian Aboriginal people! worth every cent it cost. firmly establishes itself that the tenets of the seen ' Considering that suffer- the government to reCom- as the accepted "done Faith were not preached servants, it is easily Catholic The this built-in reclassifica- ers from migraine — as peal an 11-month old deFOR munity has emerged as thing" within our Catho- and the Sacred Mystercree legalising capital ies not enacted with all tion rise leads to steady I was until cured by SisA EROPLANE CHARTER a triumphant force here lic environment? punishment. Australia in devaluation — and ter Philomena all joy; and rence reve in Australia over these I venture to suggest Ring 35 4488 this being clone in the that since it is now out- kindred ailments, spend issues of Abortion and that our pastors and reliinternationa hundreds on treatment ence of thousands. stripping culminating rires aid, State 411.: gious teachers (including lead to and maybe eventually be must inflation, nevhad whom of lay ome catechetical great cured, this charge for our nr seen the Eucharistic a devaluation of teachers who are already christ before, nor had benefit to the primary the booklet is fractional. L akeway — Claremont THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE doing valiant w o r k), aver heard his Gospel. producter. He will be it very BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, will find Many LIMITED INSURANCE COMPANY should also afford suitgetting more Australian helpful and above all Yours sincerely, of E LECTRICAL principles guiding overseas able his money for C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN The Very Rev'd John sales and so will be able very meaningful and full Christian behaviour and INSURANCE PROTECTION C ONTRACTORS, Hazlewood, Dean of to meet his increasing of hope for those who modesty in dress, by suffer. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH M teaching. and Perth. ANUFACTURING and 01 costs more readily. preaching Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager done, Record Well favours it too, course, THOMAS RENOVATING C. V. W. ROCK music used as many and the foreign industrialist printers C ONTRACTORS a means of attracting thanks Sister Philomena. the us on forces so and thousands in the catePhone 31 2805, 31 470.7>f May Wigmore. for doctrine of work harder state chumenate to survive. Wembley. instruction' teaching and As the speculation busseems acceptable. Chris iness is now old hat for tian tradition and us nickel and no hat at all age have placed the reyour writer all, for ception of the sacracould well write on inbe to goal the as ments flation as a timulus or striven after and cherthe the cause of depression Lavishing ished. SFECI:.1 —R.P.D on liturgy riches of the Claremont those who "have never Eucharistic the seen SCHOOL Christ before, nor had ever heard his Gospel REFORMS seems less advisable. WELCOME —Editor. LISBON (NC): Portuenmano gal's Catholic bishops -SOLE AGENTShave come out strongly R. R. R Cs COMPANY CONNABEE THE public sweeping for school reforms that aim HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 at equality of education 165I al opportunity here and, required the extend IN EVERY minimum schooling period. HOME. The bishops, through ,111111111111MINIMMIIIIIMMINIMIMINI on commission their 2 LONDON COURT education, Christian SERVICE PERSONAL acknowledged that the Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 FULL CATHOLIC RITES quality of religious inMODERN PREMISES State in struction FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, schools must be improvE. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS. Etc ed and said that they 6 3482 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 61 1158 would co-operate in this Established 25 Years. effort
Finding God
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Page Twelve
THE
YOUNG BALLET DANCERS ENCOURAGED
GREAT EMPHASIS is placed today on involving the young in all sorts of sporting, educational and artistic activities so that sound minds and bodies may develop together for the benefit of the community.
RECORD
Thursday, April 29, 1971
A B C PROGRAMME TAKES A SEARCHING LOOK AT . • •
The Drug Culture
PROBABLY very few people who live in the suburbs have had a chance to talk to a young person who regularly smokes pot or takes acid. Where would you meet such a man and why bother to talk to this drop-out, misfit or addict anyway?
Mini-football leagues excellences of technique and maxi youth compe- right through the evenABC Science Unit pro- using drugs - particutitions in athletics and ing. Special mention ducer John Challis unex larly pot and acid - is sports all seem part of must go to Brian Jones pectedly met some young just one factor in a*. the scene of an evolving who showed wonderful drug addicts through whole way of life. nation. Well it should be heights of theatre sense a social worker friend And it is aspects of important in the life of and special adaptability at Kings Cross. To his the sub-iklture to which the nation as strong and to different roles. surprise they turned out these drug users belong sturdy citizens are needto be serious-minded that the series of proThe programme ranged for continued growth. drug users able to give grammes seeks to exed from the excitement FOLLOWING It would be wrong and trium a remarkably consistent plore. character of the phant THE ABC's Thursday Night Concert tours of France account of their reasons were the total interest Spanish The insights into the dance interpreof people to centre ted in classical ballet and Japan, the Novosi- for using marihuana value systems of this May 6, wil l include the world premiere birsk Ballet will have its and L.S.D., and what sub-culture came around sport only. The terms, from Df a new concerto by the Austral to the more glam- Australasian ian Premiere they felt they got out of the colourful conversaarts require interest, en- ourous neo-class ical bal- in Perth on Friday, :omposer, Larry Sitsky (Second May it. couragement and time let of divertisse Nettions of the drug users ments 14, at 7.30 p.m. at His to develop. A series of extended themselves. Professional Nork at 8.00 p.m. style with its exhibition Majesty's Theatre, and and highly personal in- sociologists and Ballet Theatre '71, for- of discipline, skill and psyCharles Mackerras will conduct the will be here for a season terviews with these pea- chiatrists have been Ceti by the redoubtable high technique. The arSymphony Orchestra. Sydney of 10 performances only ple form the basis of asked to comment Madame Bousloff this tists responded to each on eight nights and two four 30-minute proI the authenticity of the year, is one of The New Sydney those new challenge with spir- matinees. "These orchestral grammes on the social Iclaims made by projects designed to en- it and attack. the Woodwind Quintet will woodwinds sometimes It has been many years ogy of drugs - The young people and to ana- be the soloists. courage young ballet echo the soloist, someOf Drug particula Culture r interest which since the Australia lyse the social change n pub students, and in collaborMackerras, once a times act as an indepenation with experienced were the "Electro Kali- lic has been treated to begin on ABC Radio's they see emerging. woodwind player in the dent group, and someThe producer choreographers and de- droscope" to music of a full-length Classical Second Network at 4.45 feels Sydney Symphony Or- times augment the quinprogrammes signers to permit scope Bach and the "Two Short Ballet by an internation- p.m. on Sunday, May 2,1the ap- chestra, and now an in tet sound," he says. to new talent to emerge Circuits" choreographed al company. Now the and on regional sta- proach the drug ques- ternational celebrity, is The concerto opens with great excellence by Novosibirsk will present tions at 7.30 p.m. on tion from an entirely visiting Australia and develop. to tour with Haydn's Symphony Eleanor Martin. two full-length ballets Monday, May 3. new angle. Instead o for the ABC. The Ballet Theatre had during its Perth Season. In these programmes, looking at the chemisSitsky, discussing his No. 86 in D, and closes its first season at the Both these forms have with Elgar's Symphony the young drug users try and medical effects 20-minute work, The two says his full-length Octagon Theatre last great audience - winning No. in A Flat. gradually revealed their of the drugs them first reaction ballets, to being to be seen in week. It deserved more potential. The special individual philosophies selves, they focus on the asked to compose a consupport as it sought to and the real qualities of Perth in two separate of life and their attitude young drug users, and certo for this combinabe: toward help youth and placed the Kalisdroscope show- programmes, will contemporary try to find out their at- tion was not enthusiasbreath- societ great eph2.sis on skill, ed imagination and con- Tchaikovsky's y. traction to drugs like tic. technique and accuracy. trol of form and emphas- taking "SWAN LAKE* What emerged was marihuana and L.S.D. in A woodwind quintet, is. The Electronic com- in four complete acts that, for these people - the first place. It was a very mixed position by he points out, is an enthe complete Carl Vine and season indeed. It cover- could well semble complete in itbe the begin- "GISELLE" - a ballet ed a very wide range of ning of self and combining it of ethereal beauty that a new dimenartistic performance and sion in the with an orchestra raises theatre. Bal- unfolds to the haunting showed the great work let Theatre special problems. might • well music of Adolphe Adam. being done in WA for give thought The instruments The Company of ELIZABETH SCHWARZis a to further KOPF win sing lieder this highly exacting art- use of such a quintet huge one consisting flute, of this type of balform. oboe, clarinet, bassoon by Grieg, Wolf and Richlet to its own advantage 80 artists, with complete and horn - are easily ard Strauss, in a direct Perth has many prom- and towards encouraging stage settings and magdrowned out, the horn broadcast from Canbernificent 40-piece orchesising dancers of varying greater creativity and arbeing the only one of ra on Friday, May 7, at tra. styles and degrees of tistic achievement. the five able to play 9.15 p.m. on the ABC's promise. In recent tours of In all, Ballet Theatre France loudly. In addition, the Second Network. Geofand Japan, the Nina Thomson showed '71 was a courageou orchestra is likely mere- frey Parsons is her acs company received high ON RADIO: a great sensitivity in her venture deserving ly to double up the companist. high critical acclaim. It is SUNDAY, MAY 2: many appearances, each praise and commend parts, or else do more a- now in great demand 7.00 am 6WF"WITH HEART AND VOICE": than accompan revealing something new tion. It is worthy of y. the Hymns for Today. in style_ and excellence. support of Catholic par- throughout the world OPEN OFFICE than write for Her great sense of rhy- ents, many of whom al- and are considered to be 7.30 am 6WN- "SACRED MUSIC": Patrick Kirk- a Rather very light among orchestra the 'elite' l of the rn. her ease of execu- ready send their children wood presents music by Gustav Holst. BISHOPS TO force, Sitsky decided to great ballet tion and her stature as to receive ballet instruc- world's 3.00 am CARACAS, 6WF Venezuela 11.00 am REGS.- "ENCOUNTER": amplify companies. the quintet. an artist was a great joy tion. 'Jesus Christ, Superstar.' The much-publicised I Therefore, in his own (NC): The Venezuelan to see unfolding. She is "rock opera", with music by Andrew Lloyd words, he had "the best bishops will establish an Ballet Theatre '71 has a dancer of promise. Webber and lyrics by Tim Rice, is presented inlof two worlds": the tra- office to deal with the an uphill fight to win part, and some views as to its significance are lditional gentle, lyrical ! problem of priests leavShe was well supportsupport. If it strives to considered. ed by Marouska Harmarole of the quintet ing their ministry and involve more and more lin, Shelley Rae and would be there in ).00 the I will allot time at their am REGS."LET'S FACE IT": Rev. Fr. Denballet schools and studmeetings for "common Diana Teplyji. softer passages, "with nis Quinn of Hobart. ents of ballet it will do study and dialogue" Jonathan Debney, An- much for the commun11.00 am 6WN and REGS.- "DIVINE SERVICE": the amplification turned with priests. down or off"; and the thony McDonnell and ity and for the growth From the Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Cotquintet could be given Peter Rose showed a of an artistic milieu in tesloe, Perth. Rev. Fr. Robert Healy assisted by Venezuela has 1,937 "the heroic role of solostudied skill, and varied the city. by Rev. Dr. Michael Keating. priests, There are no fiist, capable of competVATICAN CITY (NC) 1.00 pm 6WN and gures on the number REGS.- "FRONTIER": A review ing successfully with Man needs redemption, have left the minisof recent religious events around the world. full brass and percus- who but he cannot be re try. In a pastoral letter sion." deemed by purely hu- 9.15 pm 6WN- "CROSS WAYS": Rev. Tony Bolt on the priestly ministry, of Perth. Having decided on his the bishops said they man means, Pope Pau OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS VI told 15,000 Holy Week 9.45 pm 6WN- "IN QUIRES AND PLACES": The plan, Sitsky wrote a found positive attitudes two -movement concerto In most of their clergy. pilgrims and visitors at CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Ten Centuries Consort. scored for full strings, PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 a general audience in St. 11.17 pm 6WN - 11.45 pm REGS.- "THE EPIPeter's Basilica. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... LOGUE": The Chapel Choir of King's College, large percussion section, ... 21 5304 harp, celeste piano, timFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... ... ... ... 35 2602 Cambridge. Speaking to groups pani, full brass and COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... ... ... 3 2655 from Zambia, Norway MONDAY, MAY 3: those members of the Brazil, Australia, the 6.25 am 6WN- "FACING THE WEEK": Rev. Den- woodwind family not inMOVE United States and Japan nis Quinn of Hobart. cluded in the quintet: the Pope stressed man' MOUNTAINS piccol o, cor anglais, bass need of Christ's Re- WEDNESDAY, MAY 5: clarinet and contrabasRing 35 4488 demption through His V.55 am 6WN and REGS.- "SCHOOL SERVICE": soon. death on the cross. Under the Sun - No. 12 'What do you Think?' 10.15 pm 6WN- "LIFE IN BELFAST" Rev. Sam "Man has need of ReMcCollum of Hobart, until last year a Minister -1MEMORIALS ÷ demption, not only beof the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, is intercause he lacks a corn $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK viewed by Jim Adnum and Russell McKinnon pletion of his perfection $100 about living in the city of Belfast, and its efand of his happines s; he $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK fects on Mr. McCollum and his family. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE needs reparation, libera $50 MONDAY MAY 3 to FRIDAY MAY 7: tion and regeneration Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK He needs healing, recup 7.00 am 6WN- 6.15 am REGS.- "READINGS FROM anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed $25 Prompt return all mail orders from eration and rehabilita THE BIBLE": John Nash of Brisbane. Designs, and Quotes without obligation. tion. He needs forgive 9.15 am 6WF and REGS.- "PAUSE A MOMEN DOOGUES. ' 'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 T": ne ss." Rev. Canon Ernest Gundry of Perth. Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 9.55 am OWN and REGS.- "BY THE WAY": 'God CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 After his general talk Speaks' is the subject of this week's talks by in Italian, the Pope gave Adrian Rawlins of Adelaide. In it he discusses special greetings in varI NSIST ON 'What life means'; 'What the Church means'; ious languages. 'What Christ means'; and 'What God means'. To a staff of techni MONDAY, MAY 3 to SATURDAY, MAY 8: cians from Radio 2SM 11.50 pm 6WN - 11.10 REGS.- "EVENIN G MEDISydney, he said: TATION": Rev. Fr. Andrew Zerafa of Adelaide. "Fit for a King" SATURDAY, MAY 8: "As you can imagine 10.15 am 6WN - 9.00 am REGS.- "SATURDAY LADIES! our thoughts turn badl SAINTS": A weekly look at the religious scene. frequently to the happy Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR hours we spent in Aus ( Brian and Neil Purslowe) Butchers Shops tralia, and we recall TELEVISION: with gratitude the num Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions erous courtesies render- SUNDAY, MAY 2: Locations: ed us on that happy oc 11. am.- "DIVINE SERVICE": A live service from TYLER'S SUPERMARKET casion. the Congrega tional Church, Applecross, West.7""`i-1EAD OFFICE 5- SERVICE CHAPEL 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ern Australia. The service is led by the Minis"We would like to exo B. & P. BUTCHERS ter the Rev. Dorothy Wacker. 1 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, press our good wishe Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. NORTH PERTH - 24 4835 for the activities ir 9.30 pm.- "EXPLOSION": An account of the dev iCTORIA PARK and which you are engaged THE CHEAPER FOOD MART velopmen t in North West Australia and the GUILDFORD for the service way the Churches are entering into the situof th Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 people of Australia." ation.
RUSSIAN COMPANY FOR PERTH
SITSKY'S NEW CONCERTO INCLUDED IN CONCERT PROGRAMME
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMME SCHEDULE
Direct Schwarzkopf Broadcast
POPE RECALLS AUSSIE VISIT
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPZ,
HOULAHANS
DOOGUE'S
Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Arthur J. Purslowe and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
THE
1971 Thursday, April 29,
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
4.
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
MAY 2nd: Peter Smith, Bayswater (11); Garry Scapin Wembley (13); Anthony SchoenMakers, Belmont (8); Mary Brownley, Collie (11); Geraldine Gray, Scarborough (10); Beth Howlett, Brookton (11).
These days we hear a lot about "comSo what exactly does this unication." m word mean? In the sense that we usually hear it used today, it means an inter- * MONDAY change of thoughts, ideas and feelings. MAY 3rd: We hear so much about it because it is Catherine Dinneen, Manjimup (14); Patrick very important to our way of life. Goomalling Johnson, There is a general idea, of late, that (12); Gabrielle Nulsen, (10); Harold "c ommunication," especially among Manning Granucci, Kambalda members of the family, has broken (10); Kenneth Dean. down. In some cases this is true; in Morley (9); Edward P01others not. But communication, that is glaze, Doubleview (3). d iscussion and conversation, must go on. We cannot isolate ourselves from other * TUESDAY MAY 4th: people. Nevelle Gary, DianelTo learn we must ask questions and la (13); Colleen Kirby, r eceive answers. We must talk about Rivervale (11); Mark N o lla ma r a the things that are important to us, and Pielage, (10); Yvonne Baggen, articularly about God and His place Mt. Claremont (13); p Anthony Dolin, Applein our lives. cross (9); Sonia Dellac-
So, boys and girls, keep those l ines qua, Mt. Hawthorn (11);
5.
Our picture puzzle this shops, in different coun- noted
by
these
signs?
You will find the ans-
shows different tries of the world. Martinovich, week of communication open always. Be Frances signs which are found Do you know which And in which countries wer at the bottom of the Tuart Hill •(12). r eady to give and take ideas; to seek outside various kinds of kinds of shops are de- would you find them? page. information through conversation; and to express your own ideas and feel ings. * WEDNESDAY For all this is essential to that ulti- May 5th: Brian Kinneen, Wemmate in communication, which is our bley (8); Ronald Baas, ' 3. c ommunication with our Father in Heav- Cloverdale (11); Susan en. This we wil l talk about next week. Clune, Belmont (11); Elizabeth Reeves, BedGod bless you all, ford Park (12); Simon
Make Your Own Prints (cont.)
L
Ellis, Trigg (11); Tommy
BROTHER JUNIPER Haran, West Perth (14);
Susan Cassidy, Riverton (7); Patricia Hale, Corrigin (10); Anna OttoLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all brino, Mt. Lawley (12). competition entries, should be addressed to him at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
* THURSDAY
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name Address
MAY 6th: Mary O'Brien, Wongan Hills (14); Sayne-Maree Cross, South Bunbury (13); Kevin Wells, Collie (9); Nola Rose, Nollamara (13); John Barron, Hampton Park (13); Michael Swain, Mel7il'3 Heights (12).
r RIDAY
School
MAY 7th:
Last week we spoke Peter Firns, Queens Park (12); Louise How- about potato printing. NATURE NOOK nerve carry growths ells, Willagee (12); John This week I would like endings which are useHathaway, Nollamara to show you another ful for feeling. ( 10); Emma Micallef way of making attracgenerally are Bats Nese fill in the (Doo:m above in L., tive prints on paper. LETTERS and send it to guided in their moveBrother Juniper. ' The Junior Record: 150 Hay Street, Perth, so East Perth (11); Anita that when your hie•"ciay comes Collie (14); greet yo' on this page. Graham, ments at night by the You need an empty Gerard O'Neill, Medina tin can: poster paints; THE BAT, though it can fly, is an animal. In high-sounding noises ( 12); Bill Lawrie, Hilton string or fine rope; a f act, it is the only mammal (animal that feeds which they make, which Park (8). objects strike against pie tin or a deep plate; its young on milk) that can fly. and send back echoes 03 glue; sticky tape; paper. Its wings are a thick inches, but they can the bats' ears. Often - SATURDAY If the tin happens to skin that stretches from spread their wings up to these sounds cannot be have a jagged edge, cov- the arm-like front limbs fourteen inches. One of heard by the human ear, MAY 8th: er the edges with your along the sides of the :the largest bats is the By day the bat sleeps) John Kildea, Scarbor- sticky tape, to protect body, to the legs. Long flying fox, which down lives hanging upside ough (11); Michael War- yourself from cuts. bones in the wings in Asia. Its body is about from the ceilings Of drop, Rivervale (13); T ACK PLAT themselves make them one foot long and it may their homes, by their Patricia Green, Clover 1 Take a length of your able to stretch even fur- .lave a wingspread of hind feet. Their wings dale (11); Tom Thuvs string or rope and glue then Because the bat's over five feet. usually draped are 0 Cs R E LEM Susan it around the tin as illus- small body resembles Geraldton (9); Many bats have heads around their bodies like Hegney, Rivervale (10); trated. If you wish you that of a mouse, it was of extraordinary their shapes. ' cloaks. Because Joanne Mongan, Trigg can cut the string into once called the Flitter- Some resemble minia- ! wings and their legs troj1. ( 9); Kathleen Rogers, a number of pieces first, mouse. bulldogs, or bears with in the way, bats are gen-it Queens Park (14); Jen- and glue them on in any There are many differ- long, pointed teeth. Oth- erally clumsy on the nifer Pearce, Applecross shape you like. ent species of bats ers have long snouts ground. But in the air, (12). throughout the world, And many have growths few birds can fly as exbegin living mainly in the on their noses that look pertly as bats. you Before FROM WORLD B001( lsa.tana printing with your tin warmer climates. Bats like horseshoes, leaves make their homes in hol- or ENCYCLOPEDIA. flowers. These 11'\I 'OT :11Issnel '6 !NUN can roller, make sure low trees, caves, and old -g !AanoiajAi 'L '9 the glue is thoroughly or deserted buildings. dry. fsmcInsim :sT..toryi Because they eat vast qsj f uopo;suw V *£ Pour some paint into numbers of harmful injo adA V uJoa 'T the pie tin or dish and sects, bats are quite valroll the can in the paint. uable to man. And 13,4t, The paint will stick to manure is often used as SII3MSNY the string, but not to the fertiliser. Flying-foxes, one type can. of bat, are not valued Why is a watch like a Now roll the can over because they gather in 1. Maize is another 6. Felix Mendelssohn grasshopper? — Because a sheet of paper, and orchards and often desname for? was the name of a it goes with a spring. the rope will print the troy crops. Vampire bats 2. What is a mackerel? famous man. very * shapes. You can print live on the blood of othWith which of the 3. There was an extinct know would you the design How as many er animals and even huarts would you conanimal that very a cake.— left side of times as you wish — man beings. The bites of the nect his name? much resembled an sometimes bats can is side which It is the even so that your whole elephant, though it 7. Do you know the transmit rabies, but otheaten. page not is covered. The name of the planet was covered in hair. paper could then be erwise are not harmful. closest to the sun? What was its name? have people Many attractively as •(puniiazltms) used Its name begins with 4. Animals whose M. f UMI2 wrapping paper or for strange beliefs and sup-s timusxaori Young are raised in a bats, covering waste - paper erstitions about 8. From what subdotiS aA0I0 Pouch in the mothbins etc. probably because they stance do we obtain 2sw1ato . (puttpazipits) 1 er's body are known fly only at night, and butter and cheese? * £ f('V's.n) dotisiactiRa as? most people don't see 9. Moscow is the capi- 7, (mpatuy JOsalrlS I Use your imagination them up close. 5. What is the name givtal of what country? paltun) and try making other dedotTsumtta en to the native in- 10. What is the name of signs to stick on your In size, the bodies of habitants of New the highest mountain 31ZZild 311111 11 can with pieces ot felt or bats are usually not Zealand? in the world? wool, much longer than four 01 SIBMSNV Hobby
THE BAT
Solution To Last Week's Junior Crossword A
r D
I [
A TLAS
K
I lk
In I) it
Ell
0 R M E
E ti LI
11 , -T L 0
T A
cu.
General Knowledge Quiz
zunts
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday, April 29, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
For Sale.
BUILDER
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
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) L5 Lawley Crescent, Subscription: Mt. Lawley $7.00 per year. Holm Frcm Superior 13 65 per half year. Home for Mule and Female Patients. CLASSIFIED ADDITIONS, repairs, All Medical Attention. converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff ADVERTISING weatherboard house into Personal Supervision 01 First two lines (10 words ) brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. additional lines, 15c. John Morskate 40c.; 6-3166.
Phone: 21 2837
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column inch (casual). Contract Rates or application.
ELECTRICAL APPELBEE'S Ectrical Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344. Installations, repairs and maintenance.
DEATHS DARCY, Gertrude El- MASLEN, Edward len: Loving memories Robert: On Sunday, wonderful April 25, at St. John our of mother. Lola, May of God Hospital, SubBob, beloved and Alma. Also dear- iaco, est gran of Jan. Joan husband of Marge and and Brenton. Passed loved father of Maraway Sir Charles Gar- garet; in his 62nd diner Hospital, April year. Eternal rest grant 21st. unto him 0 Lord. R.I.P. May his dear soul rest in peace SHEPHERD: Passed peacefully away on G ILBERT. Robert April 16, Aileen, dear31 ly beloved wife of the Aged Francis: accidentally late Alfred Shepherd, years, killed at Bruce Rock, beloved sister of Rene, April 16; loving hus- loved mother of Jack, band of Ria and fath- Mary, Bob, Nancy er of Andrew and ( dec.), Mabel and Alf; Sharon, loved son of fond motherinlaw of Robert and the late Connie, Betty, Laurie. and John Marcia: Nellie Gilbert. dear grandmother of A prayer from those 17 grandchildren. who love you. R.I.P. Rest in peace. IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL: Anniversary Michael, MaryAnn, our dear parents. -Please pray for the repose of their souls. Jesus have mercy. CARMODY, Norah Ellen: Treasured memories of our dearest mother, who left us so suddenly April 29, 1955.
SHORTHILL. Josephin Mary: Loving memories of our darling mother and nanna. Died April 30, 1966. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord.
WHITE, William: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father; sixth anniverLEAHY, Dave: Good sary 1st May. servant and faithful Ellen and family, of his beloved reli- Narrogin. gion. God rest his soul. DEATH BI RTH end From Vera HopNOTICES sh-luld nc, wood, sister-in-law. lodged br telenhone
BOARD RESIDENCE
BEREAVEMENT Margaret: HEALY, Loving memories and sincere friend of Sister Marie and Fitzgerald family, of Victoria Park. Sympathy to her brothers and family and also Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and Miss M. Fennell. Mother of Perpetual Succour, pray for her.
SYMPATHY
WOMAN, FREE BOARD in return for domestic duties. Phone 81 2893. RUBY WEDDING HOGAN -KEHOE (Gerald and Vivienne): Wish to announce their 40th anniversary of their marriage celebrated with Nuptial Mass on May 4, 1931. at St. Brigid's Church. West Perth, the Late Monsignor Fagan officiating. Thanks be to God for many blessings.
STELLA MARIS CLUB members extend symK eep abreast with th pathy to Teresa Beedcimes, keep abreast ham and members of with the ChurchReac her family on the death c f Mrs. E. Beedham. HE RECORD
BOWRAEtOIDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
P ROPERTY Improve rnent Service, all types of windows and doors in stalled; back verandahs enclosed: walls and cell ings removed; cement rendering and general re pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946.
28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL.
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
Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours 4MINIMINIPSIIMINININIPANNIN•4.04.04,11.•
SWORN V ALUATIONS
Nursing FLYING DOMESTICS DELORAINE EMPLOYMENT Home, 47 Queens CresMetropolitan and Countr) AGENCY cent, Mt. Lawley, phone Extensive Experience in ALL SUBURBS 71-2107. Intensive carethis Field. and ambulant patients, Phone '-:, 21-8966 (3 lines). ladies only. Registered L. J. "Laurie" DOMESTIC for Commonwealth Bene- REGULAR Mackin fits. Fully qualified staff. HELP: $1.25 per hour. Available half days 9 Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. 24-3851 a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to Ford. suit. SPECIAL TEMPORARY Real Estate ST. Rita's Nursing Home SERVICE: Superior 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. casual help. Quick, comLawley. 71-2318 for inten- petent, pleasant domessive care and ambulant tic service: 4 hours $7.00. patients, each ladies only. $1.40 additional R.E.I.W.A. Qualified staff. Register- hour. ed for Commonwealth TEMPORARY EVENING 87-1820 Benefits. HELP: Experienced All Hours EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill evening help for parties: " eederville Estate L View Road, Mt. Lawley 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each additional hour. ( C Class) for Ladies. An
JOHN BRADLEY A gency
excellent trained staff at TREE lopping, shapint. 14 Marlow St., Wembley all times; your mother and removing, till prun will be cared for with i i:, cutting back kindness and efficiency st rubs, also demolition and in a homely atmosS WIMMING w ork! prompt; free phere; Mr:. Win Herbert quces.-P ne 65-3248. personalty supervises the BOB Devon's Red Shark w elfare of all patients- L.R.M. Industries. Kit S wimming School. Coach chens and bathrooms re- of State, club and school ORGAN BUILDERS modelled, general renova- champions. Tuition for AND PIANO TUNERS tions, repairs and main beginners. Ring 46-2183. tenance --49-4700. F. J. LARNER & CO. Organ Builders & Pianc LEARN TO DRIVE E LECTRICAL Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 ELECTRICAL WORK RITA JONES AH. 76-3726. Agents fot Free quotes. J. W Walker & Sons Ltd SCHOOL OF TO LET
URGENTLY REQUIRE
All Sizes.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Concrete Slabs
MOTORING
Phone:
Phone: 60 2217 or
R AY TAYLOR
WANTED TO BUY
PHONOGRAPH, Gramo- Learn to speak Italian at phone, Edison, old any ITALIAN CULTURAL condition for cash, phone LYCEUM. Kalamun.t3ox 8 93-2126. - 21 4969 65 2903 da. FOR SALE
PEST CONTROL
SQUASH Racquets from STAMP out white ants $4.95 to $20.00. Restrings and repairs same day for good.-Contact Maxservice at Wimbledon well Pibinson and Pnelps Sports, 14 Bon Marche on `.,-4715 for prompt ser Arcade. Perth. 23-4219, vice. Authorised pest ex termination FASHION
PUBLIC NOTICE CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET HIGHGATE. For track to call or farthe; information ring 28-4403.
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 P AINTINC Persona:Ised arid individur.. attention given to all your painting reouirement•.; prompt and efficient service.--John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S A Telephone 11.4349.
7•OR HIRE
PALMER'S HIRE 60 4490. 3u-3255 tk/H 71-4457 SINGLE FURNISHED SERVICE room available, all con- Beginners or Refresher For all your party hiring. veniences. Phone 3 3872. Courses on Manual or Crockery, cutlery, glassExper: HALF HOUSE to let. Automatic. PIANO TUNING ware, etc. Wembley, self contained. Patient and Pre-Permit. Part furnished, large Tuition guaranteed. PIANO Tuning and Re Cabaret tables, chairs, B /S/room, kitchen, dinB. r!dss Licence $4.00 pairs. Telephone 86-2142 ' trestles, coloured lights. ing room, laundry and per hour. Chas. A. Watson, 3si Ord elec. urns, pie warmers enclosed verandah. etc St., Claremont Phone 8 3740. 1251) Albany Highway PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder Bent.ey. 68-2891. HOUSE WANTED CAKE DECORATING of National Safety Coun EXCELLENT Catholic cil Certificate. Mayfair GUEST HOUSES family require 4 sleep- Driving School. - Phone WEDDINGS, birthday etc ing units, $2000 dep. Re- 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842 cakes decorated or made G ERALDTON: Phone 21 and decorated. Phone pay $30 week as rent. Ailsa Jean Sell, Prop 2549, St. Francis Guest 23-4908. Please help. We are desHouse; B/B $3; all mea1?. perate. Ring 49 3690 after ODIN PICTURE available, tray service hours or weekend. no stairs LOTTERIES FRAMERS Frames made to order. FLAT TO LET WIS1f1NC4 WELL Loyer2 110 Odin Road, North Kiosk ttE CHEAP Tobacconists C. THE RECORD CLASSf ACCOMMODAInnaloo. °ter qt.. Pc,rth. Ph 23-397F tion available. Phone FIEDS GET RESULTS 28 5910. North Phone 46-3958. Perth
The Daughters of Charity
EDUCATIONAL
DUFFY- BROS. 235
Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants
+1.
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting require ments. George Hicke.g, Reg. No. 899 M PI) 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 artificiali. "LANNIN".., A
FETE?
Wheel Books. Choc vt,'d. 1 • 30 75 cents. $1.00. Nio'd. 1 • 48 vailableRECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth.
are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's c lothing for their Chanty asnion oBoutque 31 326 Lord Si, East Perth
you have clothing you have grown t red of, or out of, please donate it beore it goes out of fashion. We will atend to hems dry cleaning etc ‘II proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Mario House Night Shelter for iVomen. ()asters, small radios, etc. also paper lack and comics (not Magazines) ilso welcome. - 21othinq also required for needy :ases. This is an opportunity for you .o help those less fortunate than 'ourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or lef+ at 534 William St., Highgate.
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 R ECORD 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 29, 1971
Page Fifteen
RECORD
AT THE THEATRE with COLM O'DOHERTY
A FEW WORDS, BUT THEY SAID A LOT
FLINT MOTOR BIKE VICAR
The Beautiful People of Calcutta
"The Rev. Ossian Flint (Edgar Metcalfe), motorbike vicar, agnostic since his ordination and a man Neville Braylarooke re.,:ews Malcolm Mugunder strong sexual presgeridge's book about Mother Teresa of Calsure, has been loved for cutta, "Something Beautiful for God" (Colall his 'filthy obscene "COME AND "BREATH," GO," "PLAY," Samuel Beckett: "BREATH," by PLAYS lins,). In January this year she was awarded THREE years,' by his sister-in-law the Pope John XXIII Peace Prize. Her Order, The Dolphin Theatre. order). At that (Margaret Ford) (in Victoria "BREATH" and despised for his 'althe Missionaries of Charity, which she foundopened. We heard it. The house lights dimmed and darkened. In pitch blackness the curtain most wilful rejection of ed 21 years ago, is dedicated to serving the f aith . . . how many of The stage was in darkness and so it remained for several minutes. poorest of the poor in Calcutta and elsewhere. the clergy base their serThe audience sat in to make a decision as to the minds of these three between the other two. mons on texts from that MOTHER TERESA, OF CALCUTTA, has put perfect silence, attempt- what had happened or people. They are the Every individual knows Lenin person.' by his the wife, Esme (Nita Paning to make their ears to what they had wit- minds of people who the scandal but an embargo on any biography of her being dwell upon incident and group does not. They nell)." do the job their eyes nessed. publ ished during her life-time. She fears lest not upon abstractions. hold hands in frienddo. not ould I then decided this c Thus reads a nress reshe may be turned into cult figure. Then a faint but grow- was my moment. This Because they are incap- ship, union and in sil- lease from The Play abstract thought ence. The play able of ends. pick began to ing light was the moment when house which will stage Beautiful Australia, Latin America, Something These plays are the an. out objects lying on the I should become the they are also unimaginthe play. Malcolm Italy and Britain. by God, for ative. Because they lack thisis of cowboy and stage. A rusty iron wheel leader of men. Many things hanpen in Muggeridge, is therefore i The saddest fate whick they live in I ndian imagination drama or barFrench its from divorced this play. A church is no more than a brief can befall any human beI put my two hands row lay by what seemed together in a most vig- a groove, they move bedroom farce. burned: there is a mur_ memoir, bumped up by ing is to be unwanted. around and around in I am aware that Beckto have been the re-ler. a fatal accident, and the addition of the tele- "It is the worst disease mains of a typewriter orous fashion making a seemingly endless circles ett bugs some people, visit to the Pone vision interview he had that any human being clapping loud noise. The lives. but in this day and age, cover in better days. An effect was magical. The of wasted The dialogue is cern when the BBC made a can experience," is Mothif not too sure I am where everything in the car part of a tyre, old rteous, unexpected, philo- film of her work in the er Teresa's comment. audience took their cue door, what looked like and in most energetic the excellent cast and world seems to be fal- -;ophic. she and her misdozWhen a and by 1960s, late achieved in ling down before the half a suit of armour, a manner showed their ap- producer With its six cha.nges of en pages taken from sionaries have found what I would this play false god of public broken taste pipe, a a of bit scene "Flint" oresentc what she calls her 'Way children abandoned on preciation of the efforts achieved, but like to see and public overs demand, it is other left box and doorsteps, they their of the cast and producer I mus',; credit the play- very reassuring to have -et another challenge to of Love.' from day to day human t o entertain them. resident designer Bill This spiritual primer, have never refused to ers, Adele Cohen, Pat some one like growing light Beckett The iving. l Scenes 1.yhi eh intended for her follow- take them in. Nor have TDowd. I am not joking. I Skevingt on and Lionel holding out against the picked up this rubbish. a church in ers, deals with such sub- they ever turned away a from vary liked it. It gave me a Farrell and their direc- lot of them and preachSilence. Kensington. to a jects as peace, prayer homeless child brought North The eyes of the audi- good warm feeling that tor Richard Davey with ing, not a doctrine of qre in the vestry and to and joy. 'Never let any- to them by either the as some ence were already fos- such a thing could be an astounding technical pessimism, trip across thing so fill you with police or hospital authbike motor would have us believe, sicking around putting done, and that there was success. set sorrow as to make you orities. will be Fiume things to use. I speak someone in Perth brave The third play, "COME bu the necessary doc- Igainst an ingeniously But as well as receivforget the joy of Christ trine of awareness of myself. enough to do it. for AND GO," is again a play dual revolve. Risen.' ,nterlocking ing the homeless, MothThe workings of our That was the pla, of few words . . . Four ourselves and our posiEdgar Metcalfe makes The bare bones of er Teresa and her Sisttion in the universe. distracted were eyes "Breath" by Samuel or five lines, I should his first appearance in Mother Teresa's life are ers go out and search from this dismal scene Beckett. It was repeated think, and most of these One thing does emerge Perth as an actor since these. Born of Albanian the streets for the sick by the wailing intake of t wice once after each of were repeated. from the present produc- he returned as Director peasant stock 61 years and dying to bring back breath . . . the first in- the other two short However, it was a re- tion and that is the of The National Theatre ago in Skopje, Yugoslav to their hospice. "We take of breath by a hu- plays. and want to make them feet markably successful quality of Mr. Richard 'ompany at the Play- ia, her parents man being . . . a baby's to drama. The Davey as a drama direc- house in January this teachers soon recognised they are wanted, piece of The first of these plays birth cry. -ear. It is almost exact- her as a child of 'quite know there are people simply titled "PLAY" is three old ladies, old tor. More silence. Mr. Davey is undoubt- ly four years ago that he remarkable of who really love them . ." force delivered by three char- school friends, bound to Slowly, the light faded, acters in large In Mother Teresa's Caljars. gether in silence. For a edly the most sensitive was seen as Gary Essen- character.' and the rubbish of man- Heads showing and light long time they sit, then director cutta Home for the Dyworking in -line in Noel Coward's by sent back Reports kind was lost to our spots picking up each one leaves the group. A Perth at the moment. ing, once a temple dediPresent Laughter. Jesuits describYugoslav eyes. character as they speak. piece of scandal about ing their work in Calcut cated to the goddess Kali, its small windows More blackness and Two women and a man. her is passed between ta determined her at th are set high in the walls. the sound of the cur- They speak of an emo- the remaining two. She age of 10 to be a misIt is so dimly lit that tains being drawn to- tional relationship com- rejoins the group and, sionary. when the BBC television gether. Silence com- mon to the three of in turn, each of the The Loreto Sisters in unit arrived there, the others leave. In turn, a pounded with blackness them. reland, she later learn crew said it would be I scandal is passed The audience sat unable secret The play enters into ed, had several missions, impossible to start film. in India, and before she, trig. Moreover, their was 18 she had entered: tight schedule did not WITH H.T.G. their mother house in permit them time to riff Dublin. ! up their own lighting. Rathfarnham, Within a few weeks, she, Undaunted, Mr. Mugwas posted overseas to THE 1971 RECITAL season opened to no great begin her novitiate. This geridge persuaded the crew to start shooting f lourish of trumpets, which is rather surprising was in 1928. and see what happened. I SAW four short plays in the Junior section of the Festival on Monday because the artiste is perhaps one of the first For the next 20 years The result (when the! -dozen pianists in the world today. she taught geography at film had been procesnight and my first and perhaps most lasting impression was of the pleasure half R ather less surprising was that Annie Fischer, St. Mary's High School sed) was a sequence of of seeing these young performers enjoy themselves so much. one of the very greatest interpreters of Mozart, in Calcutta and for most shots bathed in a particbeautiful soft didn't play a note by that composer. We are quite of this time acted also as ularly College pre- used to this. The other great interpreter of Moz- the Novice Mistress to,light. Trinity sented a story of the outNo rational explanaart, Ingrid Haebler, also ignored him on both the Daughters of St back: the brave station Anne, an Indian religi tion could be given. Mr. owner; the villainous visits. ous order attached to Muggeridge's own view 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) cattle duffers; the mis is that this light was Annie Fischer treated the Loreto nuns. However, Annie Fisunderstood aboriginals, cher is not tied to one it as if it were really one Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Then, after the war generated by the goodthe sick children, and style of music. As a pian- of the later masterpieces Weddings, Socials. Passport. Child Studies etc came her 'great day o ness and love of Mother the brave but sometimes ist, has t w o and played it with great decision'. She asked per Teresa and her followshe If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO frightened mother, the strengths — she can felicity. mission to live outside ers. It was, to use his weird ghost of the bun- play as powerfully as a Schumann's `Kreisleri- the cloister and work in own words, the first auyip . . . in a play called man and she is able to ana', named after the photographic the city's slums. Pope thentic "THE GHOST OF BUN- make the piano sing. hero Hoffmann's Pius XII agreed that sh miracle. of YIP CREEK." All the royalties from w a s should, and clothing her HOPKINS M'GHTY MART With a precise balance 'Fantasiestuck', Iona Presentation Col of dynamics, these gifts rather less successful, self in a the sale of this book are white sari, with BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS lege put a new and com- make her an excellent due rather to the work a blue border and cross to be donated to the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ic twist to the old style interpreter of Chopin, rather than the soloist. on the shoulder, she first Missionaries of Charity. "UNHAND and her performance of It has all the freshness, melodrama underwent intensive Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. ME SQUIRE". Another his B minor sonata was charm and enthusiasm nursing training and secSaturday 9.30 a.m. presentation by Trinity brilliant throughout. of a young Schumann ond began to look for reWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 College, "THE CROOK'S very much in love with cruits. In 1950 she foundDILEMMA" a clever and 1 111Millb. The first half of the love and probably owes ed the congregation of FOR funny short play the programme was lesser as much to Clara Wieck the Missionaries of Char1 R OAD MAKING boys seemed to enjoy music, but almost equal- as to Hoffmann. ity, who now run centres while doing, and then ly enjoyable. Beethov- Its almost bewildering throughout India as well Ring 35 4488 for the spectacular pro- en's first sonata, in F succession of ideas robs as in Tanzania, Jordan, •••••••••••••#.4P duction involving what minor, obviously owed it of underlying unity Keep your housing costs down seemed enormous num- much to Haydn in the and it can only be heard hy securing a reasonably priced building site bers of boys, Aquinas first three movements as a series of episodes. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set We offer high lots with lovely views at College's production of but passionate and dra- Encores by Chopin and SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY the Red Indian drama, matic finale foreshadow Liszt concluded a glorif ully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. BLACK F EET ed some of Beethoven's ous performance. "THE frOm $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7i°. Modern Homes adjacent. AND THE WHITE- later masterpieces. —HTG Handy to Beach. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in FEET." LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Hamersley area. In the first five minLocks, or Closers and Safes Overh3uleci ad Se We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. 1,1 , ediate utes of this drama, after from $15.000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly the clash between the payments. t wo tribes, there were Cal l or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. more dead bodies lying on stage than in a thousgreats of and productions of the VENICE: Igor Stravinski, one of the LTD. R.E.I.W.A. modern music whose career started in Czarist last act of Hamlet. O PTOMETRI STS HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING The boys were good, Russia and spanned the world, was buried here 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 the standard was high in a ceremony that transcended religious and 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE and indeed the whole national divisions. PERTH. R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist evening was a most enThe composer's fun- written for St. Mark's joyable one. 1110111b. AMENNIMP eral was held in the Ca- cathedral in his beloved Nava. tholic Basilica of Sts. Venice. The body was W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS gondolataken by and Paul. John PLUMBING MATER!ALS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Officiating at the rite hearse to the island of BATHROOM FIXTURES was Orthodox Archiman- San Michele, where Stra Certifieci Nest Australia, Hot Water Spedalists and drite Cherubim Malissi- vinsky had asked to be 2 29-233 William St., Perth General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS buried. Venice. anos, of P:Iont.s: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 He died in New York The music was StraPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" vinsky's own "Canticum on April 6 at the age of 30 JAMES STREET, PERTH AP+ Sacrum," which he had 82. , a111111110•11111allh
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Page Sixteen
Thursday, April 29, 1971.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS IVIESTI MENANG — a LE GREY — a grey black and grey colt by gelding by Grey Ghost Zahedan out of former was responsible for an champion mare Merry eye catching performMinx returned to racing ance when he ran seain the Harvard Handi- ond to Furacin in the cap for two year olds Country Novice HandiSOUTH FREMANTLE has the unusual knack of taking part in W.A. football Each year, over 100,- with a dashing second cap over seven and a Persian Glamour. half furlongs. He start00 people in Britain at- to records. This fellow hung out in ed from a wide barrier tend the F. A. Cup, the Personally, I would biggest soccer match in the straight and this position and covered This Saturday, Grawell bred horse should lot of extra ground yet ham Farmer will pass rather the tour be aban- the world. By Bob Roberts soon give Molly and finished much Jack Sheedy's AustraOn Saturday, May 8, Herb Charles a change than the winner, better doned than to see demand the lian record for league from midnight (on the of luck. onstrations against playrun convinced me that games — against Souths, WA football. It will be It is a shame that First Network and Reghe is one for the little th.? team Sheedy oppos- a long time before, if probably the world's ers, as much as I would ional stations), ABC Ra- SUBTLE — raced by black book. It would be ed in his last league ever, his impending rea best cricket combina- like to see a team that dio brings you coverage leading woman Owner,' nice to see trainer, Bill game. ord is broken. tion is again likely to be comprises such cricket- ' of the F.A. Cup final Breeder Sheila Gwynne Comino, lead in a winSheedy's 338th match victimised because of ers as Barry Richards, direct from Wembley turned in a good per- ner. was one of surprises. He it's country's racial poli- the Pollock formance when she ratbrothe;s, Stadium. had retired earlier in the T ENNIS cies. The teams competing tled home Eddie Barlow etc. to finish season and his reappearAnd still it continues for the Cup are Liver- fourth behind Cyclone ance was somewhat of a . . . the degradation of pool and Arsenal. Leonie in the Advance .shock. It was at Freman- Australian tennis. ABC TV will also Handicap over seven tle oval in what was vir- I said it last year, and show film of the final furlongs. As she started tually a fifth final. The I'll say it again: Austraon May 10 at 10.00 p.m. from a wide barrier Royals lost. lia has the world's best position I feel confident Incidentally, Farmer's tennis players, yet it she will soon retain the 300th appearance was continues to be humiliatform that allowed her to also against South Fre- ed in the Davis Cup chalbolt in a race earlier in lenge round. mantle. the season. This country no longGraham Farmer (he MONUMENTAL GREY SAINT — a grey dislikes the nickname er has any chance of gelding by Grey Ghost Polly) has been in foot- winning the once famS PECIALISTS caught my eye when he ball circles an awful ous trophy. ratled home in the ExNot while third and long time. Almost 20 483 Great 'Eastern The WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association's A PERTH man, Mr. change Handicap over fourth rate players are years in fact. six furlongs. This fellow Hiway, Redcliffe He has achieved a lot all that Australia is al- C.hampionships concluded at Alexander Park last Bob Hemery, will man- has never looked better age th e national rowing lowed to select. in his time. He has been Sunday, with the results being: Phone 65 3157 team to the Munich and I expect Owner/ Countries such as Japa rucking wizard for an, India, Brazil and Mens Singles ChampionThe results don't give Olympics next year, the Trainer Len Pike to East Perth, WA, Geelong, A fter Hours 67 3815 Amateur shortly salute the judge ship - Ron Smith bt. full justice to the stand- Australian Victoria and West Perth. even the US are near with him. Rowing Council anfull strength in Davis I I I MIIINIS I imin onI Paul ard Shea of (6-1, play. 6-4). He has won two Sandnounced this week. over medals but been Cup challenge rounds. Ladies Singles ChampAt the trophy presen- Mr. Hemery has man-, SO-called amateurs in runner up a couple of ionship - Mrs. Barbara tation, WACTLA Presiaged four WA King's these countries are givtimes and also just misHarris bt. Mrs. Brioni Mr. John Messer encourCup crews and two nased the Brownlow en sufficient incentives Jowett (6-3, 6-2. aged the players to take tional teams, including to stay eligible for the Medal. Boys Singles Champion- the message of this tour- the 1968 Mexico OlymDavis Cup. He has won four ship - Ken Brown bt. nament's success back pics squad. This competition is no Simpson Medals, gained Alex Panarese (6-0. to the clubs because this A grading championlonger a true test of tenall-Australian selection, c entral venue 6-0). pro- ships will be held in nis power . . . not until been a member of a gramme would be the Queensland next Easter winning carnival side it becomes open compe- Girls Singles Champion- Assoc. policy for pen- to pick the team for the' ship - Miss Paula coached a premiership tition. nants and tournaments Games. But it is unlikely that Smith bt. Miss Marie team and also coached in the future as it didn't Pusey (6-1, 6-1). the WA side that has this will happen. It interrupt normal social PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! gone closest to beating would mean that Aus- Mens Singles Plate - tennis. R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — tralia would RADIATORS probably Brian Mason bt. John Victoria on the MCG. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS again dominate the DavCripps (7-5, 4-6, 6-2). IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS The association's ChapAs an MBE, he is WA's is Cup. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE lain, Rev. Fr. B. Rogan, only only such decoratSome countries woula Ladies Singles Plate - OSM, presented the troR ECORDS ed footballer. Mrs. Fran Taylor bt. sooner win the Davis In a nutshell Graham Cup in second and third Miss Lynette Sayers phies. Special 12" Records, well known brands from 'Farmer has a unique re- rate competition than ( 6-1, 6-0). $1.99 cord in WA and Austra- again play second fiddle Mens Doubles Champlian football. Last Sunday night, a or Give a Gift Token. to Australia. ionship - Ron Smith, This Saturday will be group of Y.C.W. memKevin Quain bt. Geoff. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre a proud day for him and bers we up to the RivPaganoni, Ken Brown CRICKET erbank Boys' Home for ( 6-1, 6-2.) Will it or won't it? an evening of sports This is the main talk- Ladies Doubles Champand games. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK ing point in cricket cirionship - Mrs. Barbara The Riverbank boys Phone 61 1270 cles. Of course, people Hans, Mrs. Fran TayMORE THAN 90 sen- proved to be proficient are talking about whethFOR lor bt. Mrs. Moira Dur- ior and juniors have en in all of the games that er the South African kin, Mrs. Phyl. Tonkiss tered this year's novice were played. BULLDOZER HIRE tour of Australia next ( 6-2, 6-2). amateur boxing champRing 35 4488 cricket season will be Mixed Doubles Champ- ionships, which begin at abandoned. •#4 , 04,41,~4.04.###.4..~~40.4 ionship - Mrs. Maur- the Perth Town Hall on een Eastcott, Paul Monday, May 3, starting a t 8 p.m. Shea bt. Mrs. Edna Black, Kevin Quain A top-line senior bout ( 6-2, 6-1). will be also arranged.
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