'WOW
41111MAU *Pk
No. 3508.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
CONFLICT GROWS I N SABAH
etice 10c.
'Deacon Ordained Priest At Bunbury
-EAST MALAYSIAN CATHOLICS HAVING TOUGH TIME SINGAPORE ( NC ) : Pressure amounting to persecution is being brought to bear on Christians in Sabah, East Malaysia.
Married Deacons Ordained
Christians of all de- ter to try and influence nominations there are from within." more than worried about Although there are no the situation. recent figures, the estiThe conflict, however, mated 600,000 population is not so much religious of Sabah includes some but political: the pre- 150,000 Christians, 80,000 LEEDS, England (NC). — The first married dominantly Muslim nil- of whom are Catholics. deacons in the history of the Catholic Church jag party seems deterThere are also some in England were ordained recently in St. Anne's mined to retain its power by a systematic 150,000 Kadazans, 60,000 Cathedral by Bishop William G. Wheeler, of Leeds. squeezing out of Christ- to 70,000 of whom are There are The new deacons are minister Baptism, help Catholics. ians. Communion, nominally the Rev. Maurice Pearce, distribute 60,000 over The head of the Sabah Muslim Bajaus, some 51, a civil service employ- assist at marriage, bring, Church is atholic C 110,000 people of Chin- ee and father of five the Viaticum to the dyBishop James Buis, a ese extraction (many of and the Rev. Anthony ing, conduct funeral and Dutch member of the read services, whom are Christians), Winn, a teacher of han- burial Mill Hill Missionary Socand preach. and Scripture children dicapped Muruts, animist 25,000 iety who heads the aposand a mixture of races, father of three. tolic vicariate of Kota The families of the including 1,600 Malays. inabalu. K t wo new permanent deaSTUDENTS He wants to retire, cons attended the cerehut when China-born There are 33 Mill Hill mony. Father Peter Chung, a priests still in Sabah, five Deacon Pearce said: Malaysian citizen, was China-born priests, four "It feels most unreal. We consecrated bishop to Malaysia-born Chinese shall have to strike a serve as coadjutor, with priests and one part- balance the between right of succession, the Kadazan, part-Chinese, duties of Church and authorities stepped in. priest. the for family, but They deported Bishop Church I feel this is a The Catholic Church move in the right direcChung, who now lives in adjoining Brunei and operates 159 of the 670 tion." The visits Sabah every few schools in Sabah. Deacon Pearce gave months for two weeks Government runs 337. up a position as a sales at a time on a visitor's in Newcastle Because of the short- manager visa. to Leeds moved and age of priests, and bedecided to because many nuns have after he PRIESTS DEPORTED come a deacon because Bishop Buis said: been forced to leave Bishop Wheeler was at "The day Bishop Chung half the Catholic schools that time the only preis allowed to live here, have been turned over late in northeastern EngI shall leave. But until to lay principals. land to appoint married then, I remain." A number of Cathol- deacons. He now works More than 40 mis- ics think this is the for the civil service here government and trained as a deacon of sionaries of various de- start nominations, including efforts to take over all in his spare time. Deacon Winn, who will 17 Catholic priests, schools. assigned to St. be have been deported in PROTESTS Joseph's parish in Ponthe past six months. as rBUNBURY.—Deacon Michael Naisbitt Last year, Mojuntin tefract, near here, said dained priest by His Lordship, Bishop Myles Christians and other Malaysian he planned to spend to non-Muslims are being wrote of Bunbury, at St. Patric-.k's Cathedral Tun much of his time among McKeon, Minister Pressured to become Prime F ,-iturday. on here Muslims. Several promi- Abdul Razak, protesting the sick in his parish nent politicians, includ- the discrimination evid- work. Originally the first to Offertory gifts to their ing Dato Donald Steph- ent in Sabah. He comBishop Wheeler said be ordained as a Perm- son. ens, former Catholic plained about a great someone had to start anent Deacon in 1966, he Below (from left): Rev. HONG KONG ( NC ).—The possibility of the leader of a now defunct many things, including the movement for the or- now joins the ranks of Frs. P. Cryan (p.p. Boy-up opposition party, have the expelling of mission- dination of married dea- the priesthood. Brook), Barnabas Brown Hong Kong diocese becoming the first in the aries without reason. become Mulims. Father Naisbitt, who OFM (Collie) Kevin Glov- Anglican Communion to ordain a woman to the cons and added: "We John priesthood suffered a setback when the Council (Esperance), There is no effective in Leeds been the Bishop's er fortunate has were Greatly admired by the opposition to the party priests, Mojuntin con- to have facilities for secretary since 1966, will Stockdale (Vic.) Stephen of the Anglican Church of South-East Asia In power, the United tinues his fight against training the men." continue to work in the Edwards (West Perth), ( CCSEA) decided to shelve the issue of women Sabah National Organis- the Mustapha and the diocese. John Lisle (Scarborough) priests. Bunbury are men 400 Over Fitzgerald John He offered his first and ation. ruling party. But wheth- training to be permanent The decision was made at the close of the er he can muster the de- deacons in the United Mass at Lake Grace, ( South Bunbury) celeDISSATISFACTION orwith the Mass family lives. brate CCSEA's four-day meeting here recently. his where viousness necessary to States. About 40 will be The main opposition survive in Sabah His parents, Mr. and daining Prelate, Bishop politics ordained this year. Party, the United Nationrepre- the priesthood it would The CCSEA The deacons will ad- Mrs Edward Naisbitt, at- Myles McKeon, and the is left to be seen. al Kadazan Organisation, priest, sents 10 dioceses, to- be acceptable to the tended t'-- a ordination. newly-ordained led by Stephens, was Michael gether with the Philip- ACC. Father His youngest sister, Sister Rev. liquidated But, Bishop Richard Maria Regina, came from Naisbitt. Rev. Father pine Independent last year When Stephens—who is Hardiman, the Master of Church. The 30 delegates Rutt, of Taeaon, Korea, Melbourne to be there. Part Kadazan—was perCeremonies, is on the to the meeting-10 bish- secretary of the CSSEA, Pictured: suaded to dissolve it ops, 10 priests, and 10 announced that the Top: Mr. and Mrs. Bishop's left. and become High ComNaisbitt presenting the Photo: Griffin, Bunbury. laymen — came from South east Asia Council SCALABRINIAN Father John Raccanello, CS, Malaysia, Singapore, the declined to endorse reraissioner to Australia. However, a popular former parish priest of St. Brigid's, North Fitzroy, Philippines, Hong Kong, solutions made by the Catholic Kadazan, now Victoria, will conduct the pastoral renewal proTaiwan, Korea and ACC at its Kenya meetPolitically Burma. ing on ordaining womindependent gramme among Italian migrants in preparation since UNKO's dissolu- for the 1973 International Eucharisctic Congress, The Hong Kong and en priests. tion, Peter Mojuntin, 31, Macao diocese, under The decision was not is thinking of forming Melbourne. Anglican Bishop Gilbert made on theological or another Baker had earlier re- sociological grounds but Father Raccanello, ap- lenge to involve Italian party. VATICAN CITY (NC)—The Vatican Press Office quested advice from the because Yet, ACC resolutiong despite wide- pointed to the Congress settlers in the Congress by and in the life of the has denied a report that Pope Paul VI will visit Anglican spread staff Consultative at Kenya on the subject dissatisfact !Ion, Committee Mo juntin—although Poland. Council meeting in Ken- of women clergy providhe Archbishop Knox, came Church. has already submitted an to Australia in 1958 after He said: "I see it as The report in Ii Tempo the Assumption, August ya on how it should pro- ed for consultation application for part of my job to help a right-wing Rome daily, 15, but would not go to ceed in ordaining wom- among the various Angrecogni- five years in America. tion—is not too sure if en priests. The Hong lican churches and for A fter a stint in NSW, priests involve Italian claimed Pope Paul would Moscow. another party is really he was parish priest of migrants in the forma- visit the former Nazi Alese.an_ Kong diocesan Ferdinando synod a report on the views of the North Fitzroy from 1968 tion of parish pastoral concentration camp at drini, head of the Vati- had approved such ord- such churches to be subanswer. (Auschwitz) can Press Office, said he inations in 1970. till early this year. As councils and to get them Oswiecim mitted to the 1973 meetlie said: "While they a member of the Mel- involved in the prob- and the Marian Shrine thoroughly investigated The ACC replied that, ing of the ACC. control the report's veracity be- if the Hong Kong diothe electoral bourne Senate of Priests lems of Catholic educa- at Czestochowa. The CCSEA decided to Machinery cause a recent visit to cese or any other dio- take no action on the and the he represents migrant tion. In general, I want Money, we have to help priests involve I i Tempo said the the Vatican by a Polish cese, acting with the ap- ordaining of women unlittle chaplains. real chance of victory at mission proval of their synods, til its next meeting in Father Raccanello sees Italians in adult educa- Pope would be at Czesto- governmental the polls. It chowa for the Feast of had lent it plausibility. should ordain women to 1974. may be bet- his new task as a chal- tion programmes."
Hong Kong Suffers Set-Back
ITALIAN PRIEST TO CONDUCT RENEWAL PLAN
Pope Not Going To Poland
Page Two
THE 76 Collingwood St. OSBORNE PARK Phone: 46.5478
tg4t 1:600.•
RECORD
Thursday, May 13, 1971
Our Lady Often RULING PARTY Misunderstood BACKS SALES BAN
WEST WICKHAM, England (NC). — Belgian Cardinal Suenens told an ecumenical meeting DUBLIN (NC).—Ireland's ruling political here that Mary if often considered a barrier to supported this nation's ban on the sale of party Christian unity because of "our fundamental ceptives, even as two statements from contraChurch misunderstanding of what she is". sources differed in interpreting the weight of Quoting St. Louis- ians from both the Cath- Catholic teaching against artificial contraception. Marie de Montfort, Car- olic Anglican and But the same day, ' ception is not in all cas. dinal Suenens explained Churches. Bishop Cornelius Lucey !es sinful. that Mary's role was Although often viewed of Cork, preaching at a "Too many good feel "to lead us surely to as a stumbling block to confirmation ceremony condemned by their Jesus Christ, just as it Christian reunion, Mary in Ballinadee, said that Church and we feel it is the role of Jesus emerged from the con- Catholics, "if they are to necessary that they be Christ to lead us surely ference as a prime mov- act reasonably and con- reassured." to the Eternal Father." er toward unity, the Car- scientiously as Catho- The priests expressed lies, have no option but concern over two major In his address to the dinal said. Father Donal Flanato be guided by the of 'problems — the "pastorconference on "The Blessed Virgin in the gan, of Maynooth Col- ficial teaching of the al" problem of contra. Church Today," the Car- lege, Ireland, who spoke Church in deciding if i ception and the proposal dinal, who is Arch- on "An Ecumenical Fut- contraception is right or to change the civil law bishop of Malines-Brus- ure for Roman Catholic wrong for them." on contraceptives "with sels, stressed Mary's Theology of Mary," said These positions were all its social and constirole in ecumenism by the study of Mary before made public the day tutional as well as moral Second Vatican quoting also from St. the that a convention of the implications." Pius X: "In uniting Council did not seem to ruling Fianna Fail party NOT SIMPLE men to Jesus no one is indicate there would be called for a rejection of of greater value than much room in the ecu- proposals to change the Their letter said that menical movement for she." law prohibiting the sale the proposal should not
mowm sLicEP
3 Gladstone Ave SOUTH PERTH Phone 67.6066
The conference, spon- Mariology. of contraceptives, the be discussed "as if it He said Catholics sored by the Ecumenicin artphroeltia first time a party con- 'were a simpleCte c: al Society of the Blessed "must frankly show our vention has passed such Protestant Virgin Mary, was at- brethren in the Reformation of morality." a motion. tended by about 300 peo- tion tradition that we The priests said that The 16 priests, in their ple, including theolog- need to and are prepar"the question we should what ed to relativise our view letter, deplored be asking is: Is it posof Mary by setting Cath- they called extreme or sible for a mature socicondemnation olic teaching about her blanket ety to legislate in such in a pneumatological and those who practice a way as to respect the it. ( spiritual) context." freedom of the individFather Frederick M. ual conscience and at MORE MODERATE Jelly, OF, of the DominiRoman Catho- the same time respect "For can House of Studies, lics," they said, "contra- the demands of public Washington, DC, told NC order and public moralNews conference ception is a very comthe ity?" showed the "need to un- plex pastoral problem, They said they would derstand Mary if we are in that the application Humanae Vitae "deplore any attempt to to understand as well as of we might the mystery of ( Pope Paul's 1968 encyc- use the issue of contrathe ception and the law for lical reaffirming Christ in His Church. traditional political purposes." "The ecumenical efforts C hurch's of the Christian to- stand against artificial I The priests said they ward one another and birth control) to con- I desired to see Irish socithe world of all man- crete cases has produced ety as seriously conkind in a secular age from the hierarchies of cerned by other social are made more effective the world and from mor- I evils "as it has recently by our allowing Mary to al theologians, a far been by the availability help us encounter Christ more moderate and kind- or otherwise of contraly interpretation than ceptives." more intimately." Father Jelly said the many here in Ireland conference showed also realize. "Many lay people have how much Mary and ecumenism go together. understood the stateThe Ecumenical Society ment that contraception of the Blessed Virgin is wrong in itself as Mary was formed in meaning that contracepApril, 1967, to promote tion is always a 'mortal ecumenical devotion and sin'." study of the place of The priests said that MONTREAL (NC): CaMary in the Church. The the Irish must be made tholic schools must be meeting here was the aware that many bish- maintained because they society's first interna- ops and theologians in are the indispensable entional conference. An- the world "now avoid vironment for the reFollowing the spectacular sucother is scheduled for this extreme and reput- birth of Christian culcess of our 1971 Catholic next year on the Contin- able body of opinion ture, French Jesuit Carent. World Exploration Tour (some which holds that contra- dinal Jean Danielou told 300 people joined us on this an audience here. holiday of a lifetime!) it was more Speaking to than 2,000 persons in inevitable that other people Notre Dame Church, the would try to imitate us. And 65-year-old cardinal said they have. We'd just like you the only remedy for the to know that there is no conALBANY, N.Y. (NC) world trip on behalf of turmoil of the present —A US Catholic arch. American war prisoners day is education in a Canection whatever between us bishop, refused permis- and soldiers missing in tholic school. and any other similar tour. The cardinal deplored sion by the North Viet- Southeast Asia. the state of culture tonamese officials to visit Furthermore, we invite you to The American group, day and the growing inprisoner of war camps Archbishop Ryan said, difference of the intellic ompare our tour with any there, said he told the met with North Vietna- gentsia toward the communists a face-toin ‘vorld tour. You'll find that face confrontation that mese officials in Vient- Church. there are no hidden extras . • . He said the they were mistreating ian, Laos. Young people, he said, communists maintained no weeks of leisure at your American prisoners. full of generosity and "You are hiding some- that prisoners held in doubt, revolt against the own additional expense. And North Vietnam were thing, and undoubtedly technology that has prowe're also offering you a full what you are hiding is adequately cared for and duced all that is needed 47-day tour of Europe plus the condition of the given proper medical to be happy. "Open only Archbishop treatment and time for toward each other and prisoners," a Mediterranean cruise to Ryan of An- recreation and spiritual toward their own values, T. Joseph Greece! Make no mistake . chorage, Alaska, told the needs. they are against a sick when it comes to sheer value North Vietnamese leadCardinal civilisation," But American t h e ers in Laos. for money there's nothing to Danielou said. "I feel they (the pris- churchmen, Archbishop match the original Catholic no "Christianity is oners) are being mis- Ryan, said, kept insistWorld Exploration Tour. treated," he added. "Oth- ing: "Why not let us see longer being fought for as it was in previous erwise, why don't you for ourselves." eras," the cardinal said, Check for yourself! let us in." "and worse still, it is In a telephone interpushed simply being view with the Evangel- Catholics Revive aside from the reality of ist, diocesan Albany life, removed from the For full details ask your travel Tomb Festival weekly newspaper, Archinstitutions of our sociagent, or post the coupon. Ryan recalled bishop VANCOUVER, B.C. ety, and this is done not how he and three other churchmen (NC): Chinese Catholics only by those who do American Mary Rossi, Tour Director were permission here have revived in not care about Christian denied c /o Quartermaine & Co. even by but to Vietnam Christianised form their values visit North 3 . 5 Henry St., a ancient Tomb Festival, priests themselves." and inspect POW camps. Fremantle. W.A. with Mass in a Catholic Cardinal Danielou also He also said in the in- cemetery. P lease send me your detailed warned: terview that American brochure on the 1972 Catholic "Our civilisation and war prisoners should be World Exploration Tour. Father Peter Chow, of pluralistic society tend released before US St. Francis Xavier Chintraditional NAME troops are withdrawn ese parish, and 250 of to let go of inwithout institutions from Vietnam because his parishioners, prayed ADDRESS the North Vietnamese for the repose of the suring that they are bebetter "would hold on to the souls of their ancestors, ing replaced by irthe avoiding and ones further tended their graves, and for prisoners replaceable loss of prebargaining." finally ate the tradition- cious spiritual values." POSTCODE The clergymen return- al Tomb Festival meal recently to the US after of barbecued pig in an THE RECORD CLASSILT.1735/124 a three-week around the adjoining field. FIEDS GET RESULTS.
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return trip to Australia will be aboard Marconi, travelling first class via Greece, the Canary Islands and South Africa. Your springtime coach tour of Europe's most exciting countries will show you everything of interest. Y ou'll tour Europe in the care of a professional courier who knows Europe backwards. He'll show you what to see,
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Catholic Schools Indispensable
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ARCHBISHOP TELLS REDS THEY ARE MISTREATING PRISONERS
THE
Thursday, May 13, 1971
RECORD
Page Three
\
Rural Movement CURB VIOLENCE THROUGH Cardinal's Criticism Blessed Attacked
SOCIAL JUSTICE
His Hol iness Pope Paul VI has given his PARIS (NC).—A group of political conservaBlessing to al l members of the National SAO SALVADOR, Brazil ( NC ): The rich and powerful must be educated about postolic A have attacked Cardinal Francois Marty of tives Movement and has thanked them t he rightful needs of the poor if violence and repression are to subside in Latin Catholic Rural for criticising the severity of the sentences bishops said here. Paris task force of American action the Latin social America, the they made at the Mass at Randf or the offering Twelve bishops from 10 countries who met for a week at the ltapoao Catholic given 13 young leftists for occupying the Basilica December 1 visit during his on racecourse wick training centre near here said the Church's top priority now must be to "awaken of the Sacred Heart here last February. to Australia. social awareness among political and business leaders, as well as the military." A Paris court sentenced 10 of the youngsters pression of the fidelity The NCRM lay presiThey also said priests obligations in closing guay, Uruguay and other to six months on a prison farm and three others of the members of and dent, Mr. Bill Mannes, Religious doing pas- the wide gap between countries. t o four months.
repwho was chosen to the in Australia resent Procession Offertory recentduring the Mass, following the received ly Secretarletter from the iat of State at the Vati-
your organisation to toral work must be rich and poor. The bishops said that the Church of Christ "Is it not proper to The demonstration was brought up to date in Church is fully The ruling classes the and the aims which it various by the social doctrine of re- must be aware of the aware of her specific have first of all in view organised has set before it. indivthese groups and future of l eftist the cent papal encyclicals, Church's doctrine "so role, which is not to ofyoungsters?" the cardin- iduals, including philosVery cordially the the Second solutions fer technical Vatican that they might use al asked. "Whatever the opher Jean-Paul Sartre Holy Father gives his Council and the guidetheir influence to change and much less to en- facts may be, this ver- and film director JeanApostolic Blessing to lines on social reform the continent's social dorse ambiguous solu- dict will not contribute Luc Godard. all the members of the and Church renewal iscan: tions to temporal probconditions," the bishops has Father Police intervention at Holy to preparing for it." The N ational Catholic sued by the Latin Amer• lems." said. the request of the basilia CaFeyrefitte, the Alain Rural Movement, pray- ican bishops at their asked me to thank Members of the ItaCardinal Eugenio poao ing that they and their 1968 meeting in MedelN ational Catholic training centre, tholic member of Par- ca's rector gave rise to dear Rural Movement for ones receive lin, Colombia, in 1968. Sales of Rio de Janeiro, where teams dealing liament and president of , violence. Before the police insaid that "the prelates so kindly presenting abundant favours with pastoral work, an- the Commission on CulSpeaking for the Lathim at Sydney an offfrom the Lord. in American Bishop's noted distorted interpre- thropological research, tural, Family and Social tervention, the demoncriticised the strators had distributed ering of all its work Yours sincely in Christ, Council a n d Affairs, the bishops tations and applications communications attacking for leaflets saying: of cardinal the social doctrine of in the rural apostolate (Signed) J. BELLINI. warned that there is an parts of Latin America, education have develop- the authority of a closed "The police and they and a plaque repre"alarming ed programmes, briefed spread of vioRural Movement natsenting its gift of furand felt it was their the bishops on condi- case. alone would be responslence, which turning , is nishings for the Nat- ional secretary, Mr. Paul the continent into a fer- duty to alert the rest of tions in various regions Jean-Louis Tixier Vi - ible for what could hapional Training Centre Wild, said that over tile sail for the outbreak the episcopate in this of Latin America. nancourt, a 1965 candi- pen if they enter the basthe French ilica. From that momof the Federation of 52,000 was given for the of extremism, which in matter." CELAM, now in its date for and a leader ent, we could recall that presidency Free Farmers in the purpose indicated in the turn causes excesses of Cardinal Sales heads 15th year, co-ordinates letter through the generPhilippines. CELAM's social action the work of 22 national of an extreme right-wing this is not a church like repression. His Holiness appre- osity and sacrifice of the the Church in various bishops' conferences re- group, said that the at- others. was ciates the sentiments NCRM's members and "Sacred Heart department. sponsible for some 250 titude of Cardinal Marty of Christian solidarity friends. The amount — "has done more for sub- built on the bodies of million by OTTO Catholics ENGLE The meeting's closing to communards which inspired your one of several practical version than 10,000 left- the statement did not speci throughout Latin Ameni of the memory the Movement to come to gifts to the }I? in recent done." erase have would ists fy where such distor ca. The meeting decid the aid of your broth- years, was all the more The Catholic Student red flag that had flown The bishops stressed tions of the Church's so ed to set up regional of ers in the Philippines, gratifying because of that Mission also protested t oo long over Paris." fices to better identify underdevelopment cial doctrine had occur and he is very grateful the present depressed and The reaction to the widespread frustra ed. However, lay groups problems and apply sol- the severity of the senfor your message and conditions in rural areas tion are tences. "This decision," cardinal's criticism is a utions according to locresponsible for and clergymen hav6 your offering as an ex- Mr. Wild added. the mission said, "in ef- , new example of the irtensions between social clashed with govern al needs and resources. fect gives support to the ritation of political congroups. They called on ment authorities on soc One region consists of Cathopolitical, business and ial reform issues in Ar Mexico and Central, a concept that order can servatives, often the military leaders in Lat- gentina, Brazil. Colom second of the Caribbean be maintained only by lic, over changes in Church. , repression." in America to be aware bia, Dominican Repub islands, a third of the Alexandre Sanguinetti. The occupation of the of their Christian social lie, Guatemala. Para Andean countries. basilica took place Feb. president of the parlia14 before evening Mass. mentary commission on The demonstrators were national defence, said at S TOCKHOLM, Sweden (NC).—Four Protestant protesting the arrests of a Toulouse press confermembers of the Swedish parliament have made a protestors at an earlier ence. "When the Pope forleftist demonstration. new attempt to gain some state financial aid for They also marked the gets that he is first of the Catholic Church. centliary of the Paris all the patriarch of the The four, members of room. Out of his income Commune of 1871, an un- Western world gloomy memthe Liberal party, intro- the parliament at- tomorrows are on the successful 72-day duced a bill in parlia- bers said, he pays a tempt to set up a leftist way. ment in 1970 which pro- state tax of $200. They the Church is "If during government, VATICAN CITY (NC).—A trouble-shooter for the Vatican said that, in which commune mem seeking to give happiposed a grant for Cath- stressed that a college -olic, Orthodox, Jewish teacher earns 10 times his efforts to help the Church in Malta to untangle its financial problems, bers executed a number ness on earth, it is takand other religious de- as much as the priest. he was guided by a set of principles that did not apply merely to Malta of the clergy. The basili- ing a wrong road. In nominations for social ca was built with funds , this area, the unions will "The priests and Sis- "but to all the other churches all over the world." work among immigrants from a national collec- do better than she. It Catholic , of the ters of their faiths. tion taken up to expiate is well said in the GosAmerican Msgr. Luigi Vatican diplomat and been a specialty of the the acts of the com pel: 'My kingdom is not The legislators stated Church," they said, "have! that their reasons for no limit to their work- Ligutti, sent to Malta in onetime archbishop of ministers of God I of this world.'" mune. "We must also conintroducing the bill in ing hours but toil from ' 1969 as an apostolic Ottawa. 7 a.m. to 11 or 12 p.m. ' visitor to conduct an 1970 are still valid. Earlier confirming the sider for what purposes In their new measure, They have no free days i nventory of Church re- termination of the Mal- income should be used. administrators they noted that the Cath- or any vacation trips sources in the Mediter- tese assignment, Msgr. Church olic Church in Sweden abroad. No other work- ranean island, prepara- Liguetti said he was told should not seek merely has the greatest need of ing category in Sweden tory to an attempt to his part of the work had to increase the Church's holdings, but rather to state assistance for its would accept conditions update the administra- been accomplished. ROME (NC).—The Italian Divorce League anmeet the needs—be they work among immigrants similar to the working tion of the Church's said he Ligutti Msgr. these nounced it filed charges against four Italian of conditions finances there, said he: spiritual, material, edubecause it "tries to inwas "happy" to con- had "absolutely no com- cational or otherwise— bishops for their pastoral letter criticising the tegrate the various eth- people." ment" on the adverse renic groups into the SweCatholics in Sweden clude his nearly two- action of the Maltese of the people of God who newly passed divorce law. are the real owners, acdish Catholic parishes "are to a great degree year assignment. priests to the ending of The bishops involved acts of public authority" with the greatest pos- poor southern Europcording to local condiThe Vatican's termin- his mission. sible degree of unity." tions. The funds should are Archbishop Mario and that it constituted eans," the parliament ation of his services In their current bill members said. "They not be used to make Castellano, of Siena, and "publication of false, exBASIC PRINCIPLES from the Malta mission the lawmakers are seek must send home as much people objec,s of charity his three auxiliaries, in- aggerated and tendenin March caused wideBut he told NC News: ing S200,000 from the money as they can to nor to build the person- cluding Bishop Fausto tious news likely to disspread displeasure "When I was assignGovernment for relig- their families. al prestige of the ad_ Vallainc, former head of turb public order." own among the Maltese cler- ed as apostolate visitor the Vatican Press Office. ious work among immi- Among Protestants there rninistrators. gy. The resentment was t o look at the economic Court officials at Siena They recently issued a grants. is a common misconcep- aggravated by the coin- affairs of the Catholic ACCOUNT pastoral letter attacking and Florence, where the In thei, contention tion about a `rich Rome' cidence of the termina- Church in Malta, I began that the Catholic Church that ought to be able to not the law legalising div- charges were to be filed, "Administrators, has the greatest need of feed all of its children. tion of Msgr. Ligutti's with several fundamen- being the absolute own- orce in Italy as harmful said they had not yet state assistance, the leg- The real situation is the assignment with a Vati- tal principles." ers but rather the admin- to the family and to received them, perhaps can order blocking imbecause of the Italian islators istrators, have a duty to morals. Italian cited figures fact that an individual plementation of recomThe 75-year-old The Italian Divorce mail strike. Archbishop Showing that a Catholic Catholic hasn't any more render an account of the said monsignor born priest in Sweden has an benefit from the tiaras mendations for reforms principles as their stewardship to the . League alleged the bish- Castellano refused to served annual income of $1,000 of the Pope than a Swed- in the handling of the "guidelines not merely people of God and the ops' letter violated the make any comment unMaltese Church's fiscal and lives in a single ish pensioner has." applicable to Malta but people of God have a Italian penal code in til he had an opportunity matters. to all the churches all right to demand an ac- I that it incited "contempt to see the full text of I mmilmognomor of institutions, laws and the accusations. counting." over the world." UNREST PP
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He described the prinThe unrest among the ciples as follows: clergy was somewhat calmed by a later order "Any church as an enby Pope Paul VI direct- tity has a juridical right ing that the recommen- to have legal title to prodations, made by Mc- perty. Kinsey Co., a U.S. man"This legal right to agement consultant firm be implemented and ap- property, as in the case pointing a special papal of the juridical authorhelp ity in the Church, is not to commission carry out most of the the same as that which belongs to a juridical, McKinsey proposals. person. Juridicprivate compriests Maltese Church is not ally the plained that Msgr. Ligconsiderutti's work was conclud- and cannot be juriordinary an as ed explanation. ed without dical owner but as an However, on April 24, administrator for the the Vatican press office people of God. announced that Msgr. of "Ldministrators Ligutti had finished the and "first phase" of an ex- church property arr ination of the Maltese I funds should be efficient Ch urch's finances and honest and up to date. that a new phase had This means using adminbeen opened with the istrators who have been appointment of the five- trained for efficient finadministration. man extraordinary com- ancial mission, headed by Can- Professionalism, by and adian Archbishop Marie large, in financial adJoseph Lemieux, former ministration has never
The Norbertine Fathers "Prepared for every good work" Is God calling you to be a Norbertine! More Priests and Brothers needed for apostolate in W.A. Further particulars: V. Rev. Superior 0.Praern., St. Norbert's Priory, Kerry Downs, York, W.A., 6302
Page Four
THE RECORD
THE
MASS TIMES
RECORD
Stella Mans Club Needs Help
Thursday, May 13, 1971
SAME FEW WELCOME OVERSEAS STUDENTS
A third Sunday Mass has been introduced at Maida Vale. Until OctoThe 1971 intake of 'marathon' are to be 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. ber, the Sunday Mass students and the rele- commended for their Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. timetable in the parsih By Barry Pestana vant committees that stoicism and it is as a will be: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. endeavour to smooth result of the appreciaand 7 p.m THE STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS Club, Fre- their arrival, has been tion Subscription: Annual ($7). of their efforts that From Sunday the mantle, is launching a campaign for more relatively smooth run- steps are being taken to Half-yearly ($3.65). Mass times at Man- helpers. ning. The committee has decrease the load on ning parish will be: 7.30 recently taken stock of them. and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. There was nothing sinFather Rev. John Holy Rosary Parish, O'Shea, the club's chap- ister in the club's request the situation and in In the field of English practice Nedlands announces its lain, has asked metro- for women to act as hos- some areas it has been conversation found that minor adjust- classes, there has been Winter Time-table of politan parish priests tesses at its dances. ments could achieve an excellent response to Sunday Masses which is to make known that he "People have t h e major improvements, the call for tutors but operation needs already in volunteers to wrong idea and jump to particularly in the area from May 9. help run socials and conclusions. The major- of reception of new stu- there is still a need for a few more volunteers Times of Masses are: other activities for visitity of the men and boys dents. This has always who live in the Leeder7.30 a.m., 9.0 a.m., 10.30 ing seafarers. who come through our a.m., 5.0 p.m. Father O'Shea, who is club are decent and well been a thankless task, as ville-North Perth area. nearly all planes arriv- Anyone who feels that New Mass times for also the national Aposing from Malaysia and it would be possible to MORALITY, simply and profoundly, means the parish of Riverton: tleship of the Sea direc- behaved." Sunday whatever is for the general good. That is a May 10, From tor, told me: "In the Father O'Shea said a Singapore have the un- undertake a weekly conMass times 7.30 a.m., 9 past few weeks we have bad image would be happy knack of arriving versation hour or two, useful working definition. had to cancel two soc- created if the club could at Perth airport be- in their own homes are. The basis of civilised society is co-operation a.m., 7 p.m. tween the hours of 12 asked to get any further The times at the Pal- ials. not fulfil its promises. and reliability in their relations with each other. midnight and 4 a.m. This information from Mrs. Chapel, Rosslot tine "On one occasion we The effect of our actions on others has to be moyne have also been Those interested in year it was discovered N. Gurner who can be had more than 100 boys, helping Father O'Shea that some organisations contacted c/o considered. Foreign changed since last pub- while only one girl and his team in any cap- who undertake a roster Affairs Department, Generally, it is difficult to persuade people to lished. They are: 7.30 2nd turned up." acity should contact system for the reception Floor, Council House, think for themselves and not to be swayed by a.m., 8.30 a.m. He said the club was him at the club, 14 of students have had the St. George's Terrace, New Mass times at mass conventions or unconventions. If the Victorian era was ruled by Mrs. Grundy, Belmont are: 8. 10 a.m. providing a necessary Queen Victoria Street, same members out at Perth, or 25-7766. seamen Fremantle, to or phone the airport for an entire Redcliffe: service this generation is even more enslaved by sets- and 5 p.m. strange to the port. 35-1958. week of night arrivals. 10.15 a.m. and 7.30, 9 smart highbrow, or lowbrow, nice or nasty. A third Mass has been It is hoped that for Moral standards are simply an agreement introduced at Maida the critical period in among people who live together to behave in a Vale parish (from May 1972 the rostered numcertain way. Christian moral standards are those till October). The times bers can be increased by THE annual reunion of of the Ten Commandments and the Gospel. There are now: 7.30, 9 a.m. and calling on other organi- the Trinity Old Boys' must be rules and understandings on behaviour. 7 p.m. sations, additional to Association will be held Commencing May 1 The social relations of life are a contract. We the present ones there- on Ascension Thursday, October until Mass 31 must be able to count on one another. by halving the load and May 20. imes at Mirrabooka are making the occasional The Ten Commandments are the 10 points of 8t a.m., 9.30 a.m. and 5 Mass will celebrate in midnight trip to the air- the Chapel at 6.30 p.m. society. You cannot play football or even "pitch p.m. port less of an endur- followed by a buffet and toss" without rules. ance trek than happen- meal and the reunion in Without them there is only a scramble and ed in 1971. Gibney Hall. chaos. The groups of people Subscription $2 with a We can only live together in security and who do this annual reduction for first years.
THE RECORD HOUSE
EDITORIAL
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS AS VALID AS EVER
TRINITY REUNION
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
serenity so long as we agree not to kill, not to steal, not to lie, not to commit adultery . . . and MAY: so on. The Ten Commandments merely take the basic 16: Bless and open new Notre Dame Church, rights of individual, to family, freedom, property Cloverdale. and personal integrity, and raise transgressions Bless and open new against these to the level of offence against God. Church, Warralakin The negative note smites harshly on the (Merredin Parish).
modern ear. Thou shalt not . . . That shalt not 17: 8 p.m. Attend official . . . but a little reflection reveals the primary opening of the 12th purpose is not to deny us things, but to give and Conference Annual guarantee something to us. of the Australian College of Education. The purpose of the Ten Commandments is not
to diminish the relish and romance of living, but to secure our rights and the maximum measure of freedom. What is sometimes called the New Morality, to put it bluntly, is a revolt of the pagan mind against our social laws, which have been inspired The Executive of the by Christian teaching. Manly Union invited apIt is, in fact, a return to barbarism. In no sense plications from Austrais it new morality! but a revival of something lian born Diocesan Priests for the Father outlived and antiquated. It is the kind of living by instinct and indul- Philip Claver Smith Rogence which the Ten Commandments outdated. man Bursary, to undertake post graduate studSOUTH Perth parish server Shaun O'Connor, The experience of men and women in all ies in Rome for a period 1 0, has won the Australian Guild of St. Stephen's ordered society living by instinct was seen to be of two years. Applications close on competition for the best medal design and motto. socially impossible, and on any estimate the Ten 30, 1971, and Commandments at least express the growing June He will receive $50. WA, with 11, had the should be addressed to and his design and motmind about the best things in life. second highest number Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Blakeney to will be officially ad- of entries for the comThus the New Morality, which seeks to abolish C atholic Presbytery, opted by the Guild. petition. behind Victoria noble repressions and splendid inhibitions in Tumut, N.S.W. 2720. In a letter to South (22). New South Wales, man's soul, it not a new discovery at all but a Perth parish priest, South Australia and Darreturn to the filth and squalour of the pigsty. Father P. C. Turner, the win had one each, Guild's national execu- Queensland had two and Men and women whether they assent to the tive, Mr. A. P. Arm- Tasmania three. Christian Faith or not, must practice sacrifice and strong. said Shaun's enr enunciation. PLANNING A FETE? try was judged the best UNITED NATIONS because of its simplicity It is worth remembering that, in the peculiar Choc. Wheel Books. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents genius of man, sacrifice is an instinct and part N.Y. (NC): The Vatican and clarity. has contributed $1,000 He added: "It is a tre- No'd. 1 - 48 $100. of our heritage of glory, which gives us an elation to the United Nations mendous effort to he A vailable -of self-mastery and has its own satisfaction. Fund for Narcotics Con- chosen from the 41 enRECORD PRINT The condemnation of the new morality lies in trol. tries received." 450 Hay Street, Perth the stress which it lays on the physical side of our nature, as if, that must be fully satisfied before all else, and its failure to see that our longing for the highest is as much instinctive as the cry of the flesh and deserves as full a satisfaction.
MANLY BURSARY
South Perth's Shaun O'Connor Takes Top Prize Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of
VATICAN DONATES
the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK May 15 - 24: Sisters' Retreat. May 24 - 27: Y.C.S. Parish Group. May 27 - 29. Y.C.S. Key Leaders. These are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459.
PALLOTTINES AND EDUCATION
PLIGHT OF BRITAIN'S AGED CALLED A SCANDAL
LONDON (NC).- The benefits as the maternity treatment of Britain's and child welfare serold-age pensioners is a vices, sacrifices will be scandal, according to needed in the form of the annual report of higher taxes. Help the Aged, an interProper housing is the church organisation. first need, the report "The whole nation," said, with day centres a the report said, "must close second. It estimatbecome more conscious ed that one-third of a of the needs of its old million old people are people and not be con- in need of better houstent to leave them in ing. want while younger Help the Aged reportmembers of the com- ed that at the end of munity, who owe every- 1970 it had about $17 thing to the older gen- million worth of housing erations, pursue wage or on hand for Britain's old salary increases." people, and that homes The report said also for 2,000 old people will that, if elderly people be provided by the end are to receive the same of 1972.
world T hrosigh,-.,,4t Striving I(..„ a.rYiong the faJHui of ttit '1.-: ;01 p0 t f hqi Vf,;': rf.t1,7;11, r; B t k',,,,s,s; fj ffir; t (1 . ailful to a liff, ; t r;In c.orri,r;lif)n arid to frirm them Tr; perjpif..? e?ne,oura,g. thc‘..ril to do practical apo... 1r..,fir., work and to th,:frs lo atitc.. ready to work m r.f.wrgrolnity.'"
PRIESTLY VOCATIONS . . . A PALLOTTINE CONCERN For further information contact: FATHER JOHN LUEMMEN, S.A.C. PALLOTTINE TRAINING CENTRE 5th AVE., ROSSMOYNE 6155. PHONE 69 343
Thursday, May 13, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Om.
A PRIEST'S THOUGHTS
ens and mine is the ious and social projects.
earth; mine are the But if it doesn't take one people, the righteous are further than this it can mine and mine are the hardly satisfy the human sinners; the angels are heart. One thinks that it mine and the Mother of is the failure to see and God and all things, are live the deeper implicamine. And God Himself tions of celibacy which is mine and for me". is chiefly the cause of its And this need not be— being questioned at the in fact, it must not be— By Terence J. Cahill, O.D.C. great price they are more powerful means of a mid-air or merely moment. For every soul fulfilment longs f or dearly bought. Each maturity. possession. through theoretical every love; I was talking to a man sometime ago, a non-Catholic, and in the course partner must sell all he Great though as this No, the priest must love; other fulfilment turns has that he is, must part involvement in human must love human beings of the conversation he remarked: "It is a pity your Church doesn't allow sterile in the long run with all undue selfish- lives is, it must proceed individually as no one absent. 3 man like you to marry" and he went on to say what an ideal father and ness to buy them. If they from something greater. else does ,to a far great- if this one is marriage Successful etc.! would be, I usband really are to become one h In other words it is but er and deeper extent; quite obviously, brings flesh they must become the outward manifesta- and this means loving as fulfilment in love. But human are to modern priests thought and fully successful it should one in spirit. This means We tion of a greater far life, Christ Himself loved. remark what a fulfilment can made outlook that Christ, who lead the partners to a that there must be a givand such a Celibacy is often hail- be expected in a lifejust as all creation is, --with the best of inten- is a man, can be taken void or lonesomeness — ing and acceptance on ed nowadays—and righttions—as it obviously as partner in life by an- that same which the both sides. Sometimes a but the outward mani- ly so—for the freedom partnership with Love festation—it is not even Itself — with Christ who coming from other man. But Christ is priest experiences — person has to leave was—and this! — of the great life it affords of giving one- is God. a really good man who no ordinary man. Christ which can be filled only aside something he treaof God. The central self fully in an unernWas also happily mar- is the head of the entire by God Himself. sures deeply — —almost point in the priest's life, Pumoered way to relig- Terence J. Cahill, O.D.C. hardly can himself, human race. He is its ried a part of himself — to as has been said, is that DEPTH fail to leave some im- fount of life and love. In bring about this union. he takes Christ Himself pression. Him is' contained all the This may — and really Certainly even the most for a partner in life. By It can leave various love, knowledge and life does — sound strange. intimate joys of marimpressions. On an old of the whole human race For it is of course true riage have their dark this path the priest is brought very quickly to priest the impression both male and female that marriage is meant night and their agony. this maturing aloneness might be that the re- from its beginning to its to bring a completion mark was out of place, end. And of course above of the human personal- If only we priests with Christ which is the end of married life. that such a person not all this and even far ity. This completion is brought as much love belonging to our Church more important is the on a human level and is and sacrifice to our lives CREATION could not hope to under- fact that He is God a great achievement but as married people have This is a lonesomeness stand us and therefore which means that He really the highest point to bring to theirs, this for something, for somehis statement was in bad has Infinite Love, Know- in this achievement is a would be a transformed one which one instincrealisation — a taste. A younger man ledge and Life. very world. Imagine what tively knows cannot be It is true, though, that mature will at least be more realisation — even one priest could do had in creation. It is a resuch of a married couple also that "our hearts were who loved his people as lonesomeness for Christ. t olerant marks. In any case all have full access to made for Thee, 0 God, parents love their child- And at the same time ages will have to get Christ and to all His and they can never rest ren. Yet — to revert for one knows that it is used to them, for relig- Love and Grandeur and until they rest in Thee." a moment to our own being satisfied. Even the ion in all its details is often they become much We can never under- welfare — we must very lonesomeness itself being discussed now b better people than some stand the depth and the have such love if we are is satisfying for one everyand verybody e of us priests. The mar- glory of our single life going to live at all. knows and feels that — Photographed at the Annual Mass for Vocations at St. where as probably never ried state is a very high, as priests unless we Otherwise we'll "miss ironically enough— it is Mary's Cathedral last week are three Novices from the before in history. beautiful and sacred have a thorough under- the bus". It seems that arising from 'a certain Presentation Convent, ' Iona', Mosman Park. The question of celib- calling. Still, it is clear standing and insight in- in a sense a priest's life plentitude of life. It is They are Sister Irene Young, of Collie, Mr. and Mrs. acy is one which must that the direct choice of to married life. Nay, we is a gamble. It is all or far different from the Brennan, Sister Helen, Marie Brennan, and Sister be examined nowadays Christ Himself as part- should even have an in- nothing. Just because empty lineliness which Regina Cooke. by every priest and ner in life is almost in- timacy with it as it is we have no immediate comes from frustration candidate for the priesthood. It has been up to now—and still is—an accepted fact but it must be more than this. We will have to give our reasons for it perhaps more to ourselves than to anyone else. Priests getting married is already almost a normal item of news in the papers. It no longer gets the blaring headlines of former days. In fact the climate has considerably changed. So many non-Catholics are quite helpful and sympaMr. and Mrs. A. C. Barlow with their daughter, Sister thetic towards Catholics M. Madeline, of Our Lady of the Missions. and- do genuinely try to assist us with our probSister Madeline's Sister is a member of the Order in lems whenever they can Oakleigh, Victoria. and this man to whom I was talking was one such person.
ON CELIBACY
SERIOUS PROBLEMS Unless a priest nowadays is convinced of the Positive value of his celibacy he will encounter very serious problems in keeping it, and even if A section of the very large crowd of people who attended the Special Mass to commemorate the World he succeeds here, there Day of Prayer for Vocations. is little chance that he will reach the maturity it is intended to bring finitely higher, more lived. For we shall find dependents whom we and dissatisfaction with him. beautiful and more mat- in this intimacy not must love almost in or- life. Surely only experience through der to exist (!) we may the central uring. Many say the priest's Point in religious celiwhich we shall help well end up by loving life is lonely and it is REMINDER bacy is, to use Our people to lead better nobody. And this would loneliness Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Casey and daughter photographed empty this Lord's own words, that The important thing married lives but also be stark tragedy. they have in mind — the with their son Brother Terence of C.B.C. Highgate. a man chooses it "for nowadays for priests inspiration and courage The other side on the empty house and empty the Kingdom of God." who intend to remain to lead our own single This may include the celibate is to keep the lives for the sake of coin is that if we love hearth which for them our people — and they signifies an empty heart. f reedom which the celi- greatness of their choice these very people. are longing, especially Admittedly, some priests bate has to devote him- continually mind. in Consider all the lab- nowadays they are starv- afford ground for this self to his neighbour but There will be difficulties our, worry, trouble and ing for our love — we but it is, for all that, an it certainly means much and doubts; there will sacrifice there is in rear- will become tremendous overplayed myth. It cermore. It supplies also also be lonesomeness, ing children. We some- personalities, real trans- tainly can be a very For First Class Plumbing Services t he very source of this though not the sterile times think our lives are formers of the world. lonely life if a man does dedication to the neigh- t ype of lonesomeness, as monotonous. Let us con- And, ironically enough, not see its positive value. Steam and Hot Water Instal lations bours which otherwise we shall see. But let sider the daily chores— those very people who He can allow himself to Will be shallow or emember, too, short- them can be our inspiration yearn for a "home and lived. I refer to the giv- that tnere are also diffi- day in, day out—which PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 fall to the lot of par- are the people who per- all that it means", for a ing of himself culties and doubts, by the haps most of all need lasts for this ents; and loving wife and children. priest to Our sometimes far more years. Some families are our love. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Lord. We all feel this attracThis is a direct married life. in grevious, giving blessing What a it afford is to even able not tion times; by and here not done through an- In a happy marriage a holiday. Children get to a family to have a I am not, of course, re- AmomMOMMINI!II. other person as in mar- there should not be much dedicated priest whom ferring to anything sorriage. It is an acceptance lonesomeness; the com- sick; parents themselves get sick. Really there is they know loves each of did or selfish but to a of a plaint often heard so is hardly anything parents them individually and challenge issued by great and beautiful -Our Lord Himself when that with work and rear- do but they must of nec- to whom they know they albeit responsible —way He spoke of this matter. ing a family, the spouses essity think of someone can go and get the ad- of life which the priest The challenge was is- have no time to them- else while doing it. vice and attention they has willingly set aside in sued in the PTY. LTD. words: selves—have not, in fact sometimes long for. And order to live an even "Take this enough time to do what GRIFT you whose 223-225 COLLIER what ROAD, BAYSWATER a consolation and greater life. But hearts are in large enough they should do. The de- It may well be an- fulfilment for the priest actual fact we have for it." it W A's Leading Paving Contractors privation of leisure time swered that they have himself. What freedom and much more in a far can be a big sacrifice. the consolation For Better Paying Contact Us and his gives single him life higher way in our preNO DOUBT Man needs leisure to re- strength of companion- that he can be such a sent life if we live it. There can be no We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of doubt fleet and talk to his Cre- ship among themselves. boon to literally hundthat Our Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Lord will ac- ator. But then how many Well, certainly they need reds NOT LONELY of families. They cept us priests marriages We have a most modern plant including power are it. But we must remem- are all his in a real sense whole- happy But a priest need not heartedly if we give our there? I know people livR oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ber that this, too, is a both parents and child- —in fact cannot—be a lives to Him in this way. ing in the intimacy of Estimates Submitted Free gift which must be work- ren; this is why they call lonely man if he is a It is a big Country Clients please note that we have a Statearen't we committal but marriage who are ex- ed for. Sacrifices, some- him 'Father'. He sees priest in the full sense wide Service, and will gladly quote on any response. sure of a full tremely — even patheti- times great ones, must them grow to be better of the term, for all He will keep cally — lonesome, who be made for it. requirements. No people owing to his in- humanity is his. We can His word. A persoft who are all strangers to one doubt the intimacies of fluence and it is doubtmarried We also truly supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. say in the words can never be another. And yet again successful married life SO sure ful if there is greater of St. John of the Cross Prompt Delivery. of his partner. —strange contradiction are tremendous but like consolation than this in that the whole world is It may PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 sound strange —if marriage is to be every other pearl of the world, nor is there a his: "Mine are the heav-
IGeo Boucher & Co.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, May 13, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
VATICAN PRIESTS ASKED TO HELP OUT IN ROME DIOCESE
V ATICAN CITY (NC) .—The administrator of Pope Paul 's diocese of Rome has appealed to 1 ,500 priests working in Vatican offices to help Christianise the Romans
AFRICANS LURED TO FRANCE
IRUN, Spain (NC): This town is developing Cardinal Angelo dell' Cardinal dell'Acqua indi- a sizeable population Acqua, vicar general of cate that there is a plan Africans lured from of forthe Rome diocese, in an for construction of new mer French colonies impassioned hour-long churches to try to keep with false promises of speech on April 27, said pace with Rome's work in France but that, of the 7,500 priests growth. In the past 20 turned back by French living in Rome, barely years, the diocese has immigration officials at 1,000 are actually work- built 120 new churches. the border. ing in parishes. In ad- Still, the cardinal said, Hundreds of them are THE PRIME MINISTER ,Mr. William McMahon, has made his first significant blunder in his dition to the 1,500 workthere are churches hous- destitute, having used short term of office. ing in the Vatican, there ed in shops, huts and their scant resources to His appl ication of the guillotine in Federal Par l igament last week in such a ruthless and un- are some 1,500 priest- garages and whole areas pay the high fee of the democratic fashion was inexcusable. students and 3,500 without any church. "employment recruiter" priests involved in work He depicted Rome as and to make the long the From blunder mand that Parliament be dual members of the At present the House with some type of religtrip north from Africa. should rise a spirit of at least allowed to try House to ensure that of Representatives sits ious institution, he said. a city whose centre is The French have emptying, which has its parliamentary reform. and work. If the Prime authority is returned to for about 70 days each Each year, he said, adopted a closed-door However, the Prime Minister cannot do this, parliament. year. During that time 60,000 persons move to belt of prosperity, but policy toward these imMinister should not be they have no alternative This applies to Gov- about 100 bills are pas- Rome. The city govern- which also has its large, migrants, denying them poor, forgotten outskirts made to shoulder all the but to use the ballot box ernment members as sed. ment is hard pressed to entry unless they have with few churches, few blame for the several against him. though the provide well as those from the Usually for them, but so a work permit and a days of chaos and shampriests and enormous The statement fro Ji opposition benches. bills will go through at too is the legitimate Church, and job offer — bles which disrupted the the former Navy Minisproblems. Underlying the prob- the tail end of the ses"the city's outskirts are both extremely hard for House of Representatives ter, Mr. D. D. Killen, was lem which erupted last sion the and hence Religious life seems Africans to obtain. becoming deChristianas the session neared its the really only courag- week is the basic trouble actual time spent on deised," the cardinal de- good in appearance, the Turned back at the end. eous move made during of dwindling parliamen- bate of the legislation is cardinal added, but French border, the Afclared. For that dismal effort, the debacle. tary control over legisla- far less than would apMoney, manpower and there is in fact a lack of rican immigrants stay each and every member pear from the statistics. tion. and great in Irun, sleeping in the s trategy must be conviction CONCERN GENUINE involved must answer to Again debating time In other words the ignorance among the streets and in the surbrought to bear on the the Australian people. Mr. Killen, a lawyer, trend is more and more forms only part of a sitrounding countryside unproblems of the Church people. To bring on the win- who studied for his de- towards Parliament's ting day and thus the til they can smuggle in Rome, the cardinal The cardinal relayed ter recess, in spite of the gree part-time after he role being reduced to apparent time is still said. Rome, not unlike an appeal from Pope themselves across the valid reasons why he had become a parliamen- that of a rubber stamp further reduced. other large, growing Paul VI to priests work- border. If caught in should not was outright tarian, evidenced a gen- for the Executive arm cities, forces the Church ing in the Vatican to France without a job — NEEDED REVIEW McMr. uine concern for the of government. disregard by to follow the take part in a "more in- which they frequently irregular week's efforts, Mahon for the institu- future role of the ParLast The use of the guillotare — they will be sent liament. tion of Parliament. ine is only one example though a particularly pattern of growth with timate, organic and effback to Spain. stopgap measures. ective pastoral proexample, inalso McMahon Mr. He will no doubt suf- of the erosion of the spectacular Chances of getting a Statistics provided by gramme for Rome." refused fer politically for his Parliament's steadfastly po we r. volved the passage of 17 job in Spain are almost to cut back the legislat- stand, but his position There are others. bills in about 20 hours. non-existent, since few if sesother at programme that should be used as a ralive The end of Individual members any of the African imsimilar seen has stage. sions lying point for other. object to the suggestion migrants speak Spanish concerned members of that they are being turn- hectic legislation. The (although most speak CONTEMPT in magnified the House of Represen- ed into rubber stamps problem is French) and because the This decision when tatives and provide a of the Government party. the Senate which has to T ALLBERG, Sweden ( NC ).—Relations between lack of jobs in Spain altaken with his persis- focal point for a spirit deal with the legislation The plain fact of the when it leaves the lower the government and the Lutheran State Church ready forces thousands tence to use the guillot- to rise bent on reform. matter is however—that chamber. in Sweden is an "extreme" example of majority of Spaniards each year ine to end the session to emigrate to more inHe said: "I believe in the amount of time spent It is high time the par last week, indicates a rule and does not recognise the religious pluralcontempt for not only the authority of Parlia- on debating bills in the liament a ism that exists in the country, a prominent Luth- dustrialised countries in demanded Europe in search of parliament, but also for ment and this will not House has declined dras- c omplete review of the eran clergyman said here. work. be the last timeIespouse tically since Federation. system of dealing with the Australian people. Spanish Caritas — a It is conduct not be- it." The amount of legis- legislation. The Rev. Krister Sten- • Society must give Catholic relief organisacoming a Prime Minister "The authority Jf this lation dealt with annuMr. McNilahon's stocks dahl, a candidate three economic support to reand it is conduct which Parliament will and ally has increased while are well down at pres- years ago for the Luth- ligious activities accord- tion — and the governsocial service the electorate should not must be returned." the actual number of ent. He could do much ran archbishopric of ing to the premise that ment allow to go unanswered. The onus lies on the sitting days has de- to win back favour with Uppsala, told a sympos- it cannot take a nega- agency have been providing the Africans with The people must de- shoulders of the indivi- clined. the electorate if he un- ium here on Church- tive attitude toward the dertook to overhaul the state relations that "plur- religious needs of its food and some shelter, system by the Budget alism" is something em- people and institutions. but spokesmen for both agencies said the situaSession in August. barrassing and challen- The need for religious tion is getting worse. introsystematised A ging for the Lutheran freedom is not only a They said no solution duction of legislation, state Church, which is in right of freedom from can be found without where bills are read, a majority position. religion, but of freedom the co-operation of the sent to committee, re"To maintain a privil- for religion. French Government and turned to the House for eged state church is a assurances from African debate and then voted pure undermining of • Civil tasks, now pernations that those who conon this upon . . . all the respect for religious formed by the state run the fraudulent emsecutive days . . . would pluralism." church, like civil regis- ployment agencies will go a long way to making Sweden's minister for tration, should be trans- be prosecuted. effecmore arliament P church affairs and am- ferred to state agencies, tive. bassador to the United while internal church Nations, Mrs. Alva Myr- questions, such as liturKeep abreast with the R EALISTIC SYSTEM dal, who called the sym- gy and sacred writings, t imes; abreast keep This would need how- posium, said that a parshould be handled by with the Church Read ever a realistic commit liamentary commission church bodies. T HE RECORD. tee system, rather than which she heads will pre. the mythical committee sent preliminary propostage which exists at sale for a revision of 20 Mabel St. present. Church-state relations in South Perth This allows the bill to Sweden early in 1972. be studied by a smaller Mrs. Gunnel Vallquist, F AINTING CONTRACTOR 672716 members well-known of number Catholic away from the chamber journalist and author, and away from the glare told symposium the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set of party disciplines. that "the Swedish tenYou can buy wall to wall winter warmth should be result The the at to look dency is at Pre-Winter prices. This Parkinsonan enlightened look at majority as democracy." Rinnai, High Speed Gas Heater is being the merit of the legislaThe commission headIspecialed' by the Fremantle CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 tion and the provision ed by Mrs. Myrdal was Gas Company for the low price of $90.00. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS on the floor of the House appointed in 1968 to This price includes FREE installation, Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhau'ed a-d Sery when returned of forth- study the status of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS C --,-+ in any home in Perth. There's no right and worthwhile church-state relations in deposit to pay and our terms are on debate. this country and to rebatable interest (you get some of All this remains for make recommendations your money back if you pay before time). the future. on problems involved in coming the 450-year-old religious the During three month winter re- government partnership. cess members have time She invited 40 repreOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS " f The Freestanding (no to consider ways of im- sentatives from various CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS chimney needed) Parkinproving their institution. religious denominations son-Rinnai. 82S is a true When they do so they to the symposium except 1 6 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 deluxe heater! Huge sideshould bear in mind that the Church. Catholic to-side Infra-Red radiant they are members of She said the official panel with half panel that institution in the in- Catholic viewpoints on independently controlled terests of the people. questions church-state — a mighty 12,000 btu I NSIST ON well-known and were output. Automatic igniof the that the purpose tion—woodgrain finish. symposium was to ascertain the opinion of "some persons whose "Fit for a King" ideas we want to know." Mrs .Myrdal said that L ADIES! the commission will base No deposit Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR its proposals for reform rebatable interest. on the following main Butchers Shops LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC) principles: — Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Underdevelopment, • Real religious liberty dependence, poverty, col- demands a wide freedom You'll warm to our gas prices—this winter! Locations: onialism, and "dehuman- of choice which, in turn, TYLER'S SUPERMARKET ising capitalism" are all requires maximum jus911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 "occasions of sin" Chris- tice and equality among B. 8 P. BUTCHERS tians must eliminate, various religious denoBishop Jesus Lopez Cnr. Orrong In minations. Sweden de Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. Showrooms and Offee: 8 Cantonment Street, Fremantle. Phone: 33 5366 Lama, head of the Bol- this means greater equTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART ivian Caritas, said at his ality between the LuthCnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 organisation's national eran State Church and
McMahon's Blunder Shows Urgent Need For Parliamentary Reform
Lutheran Leader Raps ChurchMate System In Sweden
Cut the cost of home watining thismintee
M. G. O'Brien
•
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
D ANNELL & GOLLOP
$90100 From $1Wkly.
FREMANTLE
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Poverty A Sin Bishop
COMPANY
convention here.
the other churches.
Thursday, May 1 3, 1 97 1
THE
A RTHRITIS
T he contributing factors, in the cause of this common complaint, seem to be a focal infection from diseased tonsils and bad teeth, in conjunction with the assembly of poisonous body waste into the cartilages (a transparent substance, very elastic and softer than bone) of the joints, resulting f rom overwork on liver and kidneys. This disease is really characterised by inflammatory changes in the joint the cartilages and surrounding tissues, and not infrequently with urfaces, s changes in the bone structure. arious v
RECORD
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR SOCIAL CLUB
Page Seven
OVER TO YOU by Miriam Moir UPON a shelf at home I have an old inlaid box of walnut and mother-ofpearl, lined with purple satin and silver paper. It is charred a little on one end where once a fire licked it.
As a child I used to our modern world. This have made us_ The Catholic Social How would it be to Club holds a squash admire this box in my is hard enough, I know, house, if indeed we do our best. plan to go out of our night every Friday at the grandmother's Oxford Squash Acad- and when she died it was But I suspect it is easy way once a day to be It still to kid ourselves we are really generous to someemy, Oxford Street, given to me. Leederville, commencing holds many of the little doing our best as long one? Self-sacrifice is we keepsakes, photos and as our plans are vague know the cornerstone of at 8.30 p.m. treasures she kept in it and well-meaning. family life, and when OTHER DATES: —the receipt for a horse She was an old woman properly practised it commost bones The she once bought, a photo who took on this prayer brings only blessings MAY: monly affected are the of the old house, several and discipline. She had and happiness. This is By Sister M. Philomena Earle, 15: Barn dance at the holy pictures and pray- plenty of time. fingers and the toes. But just one of a dozen plans B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. R.S.L. Hall, Oxford St., ers, and some manuals even certain are There in the busy any one of us could Leederville. which food St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. of the confraternities in years of t ypes of youth and make. Then we would 16: Picnic at National which she was interes- strength, I believe bring a heavy strain upthere only need to pray for Park thereLeave and kidneys from Rethe is a place for planning a perseverance, on ted. because fore, definitely contri- settle in the joints and tables are very high alka- pat. Building opposite All these recall a sort specific spiritual exer- that will be the hardest cause inflammation, do listng properties whicn the Embassy, William of life now gone, a Cath- cise each day, just as part. bute to the cause. We all must realise for so as a lowered resist- thoroughly cleanse the St., at 10.00 a.m. Bring olic life of a bygone day. some people fit in a phyThese things I pondinstance a flesh or fish ance, due to improper blood and all tissue food. What musings they pro- sical exerc is e pro- ered after I opened my 20: Bingo night at the yoke. diet that is eaten, inevit- diet, and the bacteria in fluids. gramme. old box today, and again During the early or Club, 358 Oxford St., ably puts into the sys- conjunction with their It is by planning and leafed through its conThe story was well poisamount of poisons are secondary, acute stage of arthritis, Leederville at 8 p.m. tem an known in the family how regularity that good hab- tents. It makes we think onous waste which sub- rather than primary in forming materials such she had in middle-age its are established; and my grandmother's box 22: Party at the Club sequently must be elim- the causation of this as oatmeal, nuts, eggs, literally given all her in old age we will be was only a part of her at 8 p.m. Admission kidneys. the common inated by troublesome macaroni, wheat, etc. S1.00 for everyone. good jewellery to the mainly what our habits legacy to me. should be reduced to a Transport Now this places upon complaint or disease. Indian missions. as usual. Dietetic philosophy minimum. these organs a burden But ohly lately did I times 23: many Car Trial is - Scavan- learn of her apostolate suggests a strict antiThe basis for these which what they bear, when toxic diet in this disease, starchy foods should be ger Hunt - Barbecue. in her later years. When at the Repat. she was quite old, and persons subsist upon temporarily eliminating plenty of mealy potatoes Meet 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY f ood derived from organ- all types of meat and and well cooked steam- Building at 10.15 SHARP. limited by a bad heart, ics—the plant kingdom. fish. There should be a ed or boiled rice . If you are over 21, she joined a sodality or Phone: 8 2406 Consequently if there is free use of laxative foods In conclusion — a diet single and would like to association pledged to amount of excessive All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken to eliminate any stagna- rich in vitamins which become a member, speak an only good of these poisonous wastes tion in the colon. are excellent food sup- Phone Dan O'Leary (on people, and to spend a The notion of fruit plements and organic 8 3837) eaten, the liver will be period or adoring Mariette daily so over-powered it will acids being avoided has salts, together with Harkins (on 69 4857). Christ in the Eucharist. not be able to cope with proved erroneous. nourishing foods conShe kept this pledge to the surplus of waste. The wholesome citrus taining a minimum of herself, but its good However, it naturally fruits—oranges, lemons, bone-forming materials, effects were felt by all f ollows, these substances many other fruits; also and the avoidance of in her circle. She was are passed unchanged fresh vegetables both flesh foods of all kinds, known and loved for her into the blood stream. raw and cooked are offers an excellent methkindness, her diplomacy, So, the next place of especially advantageous od of avoiding the tragic We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illher soothing words and detention is the kidneys. —the citrus fruits espe- results retained of cheerful ways. nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by Over -strained with extra cially are highly rich in wastes in the body tisherbal treatment. These teas are blended from Being a member of efforts of elimination ascorbic acid. Vitamin C. sues—commonly called formulae which have born the test of time and a this association encourthese vital organs—the These fruits and vege- rheumatism. long experience. We al:3o stock Chamomile—, aged in her the conkidneys, become injured Following a survey of scious cultivation of a Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. and the result is often a public swimming pools specific virtue by a daily Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healthchronic situation. and representations by discipline. Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartTherefore, when the the Water Safety Divis- I suppose that sort of ment. liver and kidneys conion of the National thing is a bit old hat If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask jointly fail in their effort Safety Council of West. these days. The pioneers for cur free detailed pamphlets. or exertion to expel ern Australia, certain for total abstinence and their lives are more these toxins or poisons Three children in every amendments to the such groups are out of tolerable. from the body, what 1,000 are registered as Health Act have been fashion. We don't have happens? Well it follows, mentally retarded every 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. • The population is in- published, which require the old rigid fast in Lent the blood stream is un- year. a higher standard of any more. creasing and more Tel. 82-1169 This means that on able to tolerate this people come spon- qualifications by those Most of us have the In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, average 500 cases a year "body junk". responsible for swim. impression that we need taneously for help. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade So it is pushed out are being added to the ming pool management. only "do our best" to 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre). register held by the Meninto the least vital tisThe sole aim of the Mr. A. L. Wedd. Chair- live a Christian life in sues, such as the cartil- tal Deficiency Services Slow Learning Children's man of the Water Safety age of the joints, or Clinic. Group is to provide for Some reasons for the the needs of the mentally Division, said that to maybe into the arterial meet this need and the wells causing many de- increase in number of retarded. To keep registered are abreast with the increas- increasing number of generative changes such cases public swimming pools, as .hardening of the ar- that: ed demands for new facteries, rheumatism or • Parents no longer ilities, a street appeal is the Council in co-operaneuralgia feel there is a stigma held every year as one tion with the Departand many ment of Public Health others. attached to having a of the much-needed will be conducting specScientific research has mentally retarded fund-raising activities. Shown that the bacteria child and acknow- This year's appeal May ial training courses dealing with all aspects of and their poisons which ledge their child's 28. efficient pool managemental deficiency NV, • ment, control and safety. more freely. The courses, each of 3rd ORDER OF • People are concerned five days duration will be about treatment and CARMEL at the Council's Safety training. CORSET SALON Instructional Centre at MEETING • The services offered Mount Lawley. The first Fashion Corsets produce results beTHE Third Order of commencing on Monday Ladies' Surgical & cause they give the Our Lady of Carmel June 28 with a further mentally retarded the will hold its monthly course on Monday, July E xclusive Lingerie opportunity to reach meeting as usual at the 12. ond Hosiery their full potential. Church of the Holy InMr. Wedd urged Local R oom 202, 2nd Floor These services are fant Jesus, Morley, on Authorities and indivinow better known to Friday, May 21, at 7.30 Levinson Building duals concerned to take the general public. p.m. Visitors welcome. advantage of the train713 Hay St., • The severely retarded ing and to get in touch Perth. used to die young. with the Council's Water P hone: 23 3518 THE RECORD CLASSI- Safety Division immedNow they are healthier, live longer and FIEDS GET RESULTS. •• """*".4's# iately. •4. ^ 41N
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Parents And Friends Take Note
APPEAL FOR SLOW LEARNING CHILDREN
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AnE •
49th ANNIVERSARY
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VIIIWI
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OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, May 13, 1971
RECORD
Brigidine College Ball
Keep abreast with the keep abreast with the Church —Read THE RECORD. times;
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern H'way, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours 67 3815 ( Top): Twenty-three debutantes were presented at the Brigidine College Debutantes' Ball at the Subiaco Town Hall lest week. Her-! M;sses Margaret Sate, Alison Love, Annette McMul;en and Mary Szabe are pictured prior to the presentatioh to Bishop P. Quinn.
TEAM LEAVES FOR COUNCIL MEETING
THE Perth delegation left for Sydney to attend ( Above) : Debutantes Trish Sparge and Patsy Durack the 1971 YCW National Council meeting in Sydpose with their partners Ross Denny and Ian Kirton, ney, from May 16-22. a t the Brigidine College Ball. A fulltimers' school will be held on May 2429.
CONTRAX LP;T."
COLLEGE RAISING FUNDS FOR TOUR
Lakeway — Claremont BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS,
MANUFACTURING and RENOVATING CONTRACTORS Phone 31 2805, 31 4703
St. Francis Xavier's getting ready for Mass College, East Victoria during the rugged trip Park, is running a raffle (above) to raise funds for a class of juniors to undertake a comprehensive tour of the North West in June. Prizes will be worth $2,000 and tickets are being sold at $20 each. The cost of sending each boy will be around $100. The tour will be simiPHIPPS'LL fiX IT! lar to the one undertakR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS en by a group of 32 senSHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS iors from the college IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICg last August. The boys visited the Mt. Newman RECORDS mining complex, Port Special 12" Records, well known brands from Hedland, Marble Bar, camped at Jasper Bar $1.99 and, in all, covered 3.000 or Give a Gift Token. miles.
W. R. Phippspfy. Ltd.
Hi
REPAIRS
They were accompanSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Paul Father ied by Merks and Father N. Angus, who was on holi434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK day from Adelaide. The purpose of the Phone 61 1270 tour is to give the boys a first-hand look at the development and proThe official party watching the debutant presentation at the recent Catholic Ball. From left: Peter Casey gress of the region. PICTURED: Some of ( acting diocesan president of the Boys' Y.C.W.), Anne Donaldson„ (diocesan president Girls' Y.C.W.), His Grace, the Archbishop, Mirella Bianchi, (Girls' Y. C.W. full-time worker) and John Smith (Boys' Y.C.W. the 32 boys who toured last year (top). full-time worker) . Keep your housing costs down the Touring North by securing a reasonably priced building site. West isn't a cosy busiWe offer high lots with lovely views at ness like taking in the SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY YCW TABLE sights of gay Paris. The ful ly snrviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads young North West tour23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7, TENNIS Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. ists had to rough it out WITH the YCW Ball LICENSED PLUMBER This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in in the outback, and here C OMPETITION only four months away, Hamersley area. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. A DELGATES meeting the Ball Committee is in we see them with FathWe also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Sul' SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. from 815.000 (including land) on low Deposits and wee,.., will be held at the YCW full swing organising the ers Merks and Angus ALL WORK GUARANTEED payments. Office on Monday, May event. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. 17, at 7.30, to look into MARISTS GET Those on the committhe possibility of starting a table tennis com- tee are John Smith, Mike TOGETH ER Lyra, Peter Williams, petition. LTD. R.E.I.W.A. THE Old MARIST Paul Planken, Leith HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING Association will If sufficient interest is Irwin, Doug Williams, Boys HOURLY TALKS FOR shown, a competition Marg Davidson 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE and hold a reunion at New Norcia on June 6-7. For will start some time in Juliet Baukelsar. NON CATHOLICS PERTH. further information, ring June. Further enquiries at Branches have already Mr. J. Sheiles on 24-5016. from the YCW Office or All Saints Memorial Centre every Tom Hawthorne been advised of the Miss YCW Quest and entry (61-1870) Tuesday at 8 p.m. forms have been sent PLUMBING MATERIALS Have you an enquiring friend? out. Would your non Catholic spouse B ATHROOM FIXTURES be interested? Each entrant has the Keep abreast with the 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Would you pass on the word? times; keep abreast chance of winning either Phone 28 8544 Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 with the Church--Read Miss YCW or Miss CharThe "Plumbi ng Supply Speciali s ts" ity 1971. THE RECORD.
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP
P. D. LALLY
JOCIST BALL
DUDLEY and DWYER
"THE CHURCH TODAY"
Roy Galvin & Co.
of the Mission College, Pictured at the Debutantes Ball organised by Our Lady Nola Woods, and Ann Hayes, Vinka McCausland, Robyn Ryan, Fremantle, are Sue Miorada.
PICK OF THE OLM BALL Above
Page Nine
RECORD
THE
Thursday, May 13, 1971
members
are
of
t he organising committee for the Our Lady of MisBall Debutantes sions iield at Melville Civic Cencre
are
They
recently.
( from
left): Miss
Marg-
aret
Migra,
Mrs.
Pat.
Hackett, Miss Mary Hogan,
Miss
Mrs.
Peg
Alison
Leslie,
Winton-Dunn,
Mrs. Preta Muhling, Mrs. Eileen
Boladeras,
R hona Goldby Pictured after their wedding with Nuptial Mass at the Church of St. Denis Joondanna, The of Inglewood. Lalor Cheryl Pat Ibbotson. Miss was bride The Aram. John ore Mr. and Mrs. groom was the twin son of Mrs. Aram and the late Mr. C. Aram of Mount Hawthorn. The celebrant of the marriage was Rev. Father B. Rogan, O.S.M.
SEVEN HILLS
Dry and Sweet I Altar Wines
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits it complies with the requirements of Church Law
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410
PLANNING A BALL
HUNDREDS of debutantes will be presented PLZ: at various debutantes balls the throughout metropolitan area this OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS year. The debs steal the CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS l 21 8151 imelight usually. Here PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 5304 our photographer snatPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 35 2602 ches a few of the subFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... ... 3 2655 committees planning beC OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... hind the scenes to make Loreto Debutantes Ball the success it has been.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometris.t
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
2 LONDON COURT Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 [FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Established
For a watch to wear, or e watch to give, yes will alwa)s find the p erfect model Is O mega's swivelled c ollection
25 Years.
and
Mrs. Mrs.
Civic Centre last week. They Twelve Debutantes made their debut at the Melville were Auriel Heary, Alison presented those Among Quinn. P. Bishop by received .were Delfs. Nola Migre, Margaret Kempton, Anne Leslie, Patricia Burns, 1111111111,
W. F. SAMSON & CO. R .E.I.W.A. QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS — VALUERF., — 5
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Top Right: Decor and colour arrangements seem to be the subjects under dis cussion here with Mrs Maurice Walsh, Swanbourne, Miss Maureen Adams, Dalkeith, and Mrs. Denis Cullity, of Peppermint Grove. Middle: Mrs. Michael Gilks, of INilleton, Mrs. Trevor Roberts, of Shelley, and Mrs. Joseph O'Halloran, discuss Nedlands of other aspects of the overall planning at the home Neil Baker, of Mrs Nedlands Below: Here Mrs. Wilberforce. of Wembley, Mrs. Baker. Nedlands, Mrs. Allan, of Cottesloe and Mrs. Lang of Cottesloe, discuss inprogramme, vitations, and procedures for the Loreto Ball, held at the Embassy Ballroom.
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T HE 411.1aor
NO RESPECT AT ALL • • A DEFENCE OF THE UNBORN
RECORD 4.111
Thursday, May 13, 1971
1.0101101•111•11=111M.
do
Men Church Pillars Recovered
MEXICO CITY (NC). —Four valuable ornaBy MERLE NOWLAND mental pillars stolen With pressure for liberalisation of abortion laws mounting in New from the Mexico City Cathedral's warehouse Zealand, as in Australia, it is heartening to note that those on the side t wo months ago were of the unborn can count some pretty high ranking experts among their discovered here in the number. It's often stated by those leading moves for law amendment home of two wealthy Mexicans. that many medical men support their aims on both humanitarian and Other art objects stolmedical grounds, but few of these would come within cooee of the stature en from the warehouse of New Zealand's Professor A. W. Liley, world-renowned pioneer of pre- at the same time have not yet been recovered. DNE of the problems In parishes today is the difficulty of getting to know fellow birth blood transfusions . . . and he has made quite clear where his own Police said the two parishioners. sympathies lie. men in whose homes the Rev. Father Charles Tory, priest-in -charge of Claremont, is trying to get round the pillars were found ap- problem by holding get-togethers after Sunday Mass. These are designed to get par. In a recent address in mance is clearly superior about to receive a depu- parently purchased them ishioners to know each other and to instil a Christian community spirit among which he recalled that to that of the adult: "he tation from the local for their beauty, unthem through a cup of tea and a chat. 20 years ago the World heals fractures more branch of the League. aware that they were Father Charles Tory, ( above), chats with two young parishioners while Mr. Medical Association ac- readily, has much more stolen objects. Frank Hempsell, as organiser of the party, casts a general eye of For Prof. Liley whose appraisal over cepted the Geneva Dec- efficient haematological Thieves broke into the the crowd. laration which includes response to haemorrage work has concentrated warehouse in February, statement "I will and his ability to heal on understanding and after breaking a padlock preserve the utmost re- burns would be the envy helping the unborn, it is on the door. Governbitter irony that just ment spect for human life of a plastic surgeon". officials were inwhen breakthrou ghs in dignant and accused the from the moment of conAlthough the baby in medical knowledge have Church ception", Prof. Liley the uterus behaves of negligence very allowed the foetus to and not properly guardsaid "if, in New Zealand, much like the baby out achieve some medical liberalise we abortion of it—moving ing national treasures. with easy status "there should be laws I hope we will be grace, responsive to pressure to make him Under Mexican law, all professionally and intel- touch, Church property belongs cold, light, sound a social non-entity". to the state. lectually honest enough and taste, capable of re- Prof. Liley says fair to add a qualification to acting vigorously to play is steadfastly denied I The columns were in the Geneva Declaration painful the warehouse awaiting stimuli and star- the foetus for he is restoration of so that it will read 'I tled by the cathesudden noises in- never represented on will preserve the utmost cluding loud human any committee consider- dral, which was severely respect for human life voices damaged during a fire — it was consid- ing whether or not preg- in January, from the moment of 1967. ered "quite unfair and nancy shou!d be terconception unless this unscientifi c to make an minated. The cathedal, which should prove any incon- emotional appeal on t ook about 300 years to venience to parents, docbehalf of the foetus in complete, is a mixture SUPERIOR tors or community — in Part of the animated crowd outside St. Thomas'. any discussion on aborof architectural styles, which case I will show it ' Summing up his views including tion" said Prof. Liley, neo-classic and no respect at all'." sent success, has the adding that such an ap- Prof Liley says: "Because Mexican baroque. hope of becoming a regit may be easy and cheap peal on behalf of a ular feature. LAUGHING stressed mother or soc- to kill an unborn child Many people assumed iety struggling with over does not make this act The Sunday, traditionsuperior MARIST OLD that abortion was accep- population and hunger, morally to ally known as Low SunTHE CLAREMO NT Parish Council is working table before a developing was accepted as in order. more difficult or expenBOYS GO BACK on the age-old problem of developing Christian day in the ancient Chrissive alternatives. baby became a human tian Church, was the Prof. Liley said that friendliness in the parish. being, but any answer TO SCHOO L day of baptism and innow doctors can diag"The argument that to the question of when The first step in its operation unfreeze is to try duction of the catechunose and treat a number abortion is simple and On Sunday. May 23, this occurs were manof foetal illnesses . . . safe suggests that tech- the Marist Old Boys are a cup-of-tea and a chat after Sunday morning last mens. Its choice at made and arbitary, and Mass. Claremont for renewing "In other words the nology has taken over having a "Back to often based on medical foetus can be sick and from morality if the only School" night at Marist The brilliant sunshine stay and enjoy a pleas- old acquaintances and statistics and knowneed diagnosis and treat- considerations to weigh College. of the Sunday after Eas- ant ledge "so obsolete we social occasion introducing new parishment like any other against the life of a foesimply laugh at them," It will get underway ter induced many to which, in view of pre- ioners was an apt one. patient". tus are the safety and with a casual said Prof. Liley. He gave barbecue This of course has en- simplicity of techniques (bring own steak) folas an example the legal definition which states ormous implications, as available for its destruc- lowing this there'll be a that a baby does not Prof. Liley says "We are tion". full night's sport in mini acquire full status as a looking after the same Apart from the impor- golf, table tennis, quoits member of the human patient with the same tance of what Professor darts etc, and a feature race until the cord is problem before and after Liley said, those work- of the night will be the severed and he has in- birth . . . the law has yet ing for the unborn can Sportsman of the Night dependent cfxculation. to accept the implica- t ake great heart in New award. This, says the professor tions of this, for paren- Zealand from the fact Members of the var"sublimely ignores what tal neglect or medical that his address was ious sporting clubs will neglige nce is actionable doctors have known for published in some detail be well represented and 24 hours after birth, not in "Health" more than a century — the official all other Old Boys are that the baby has had 24 hours before birth". publication of the New invited to congregate at an independent circulaZealand Department of Churchlands on May 23 tion for the whole of DUTY TO PROGRESS Health. from 6.30 p.m on. pregnancy". And these major advances in medicine have He went on to state a direct bearing on the that genetically mother question of abortion beand baby are individuals cause "to kill a foetus from conception, and because of possible menphysiologically, the baby tal or physical handicap, is "in very large meas_ on socio economic ure in charge of the grounds, or to relieve pregnancy, in command someone of inconvenient of his environment and results of irresponsibildestiny with a tenacious ity or indiscretion, is to purpose". The foetus be asked to pursue a chooses which way he policy immoral and inwill lie in pregnancy, deed criminal with other and present in labour patients. because the baby's com"We regard our duty fort determined these things . . . and "normal- of protection greater, ly onset of labour is a the weaker or more unilateral declaration of helpless the victim — independence by the out in abortion thiprinciple of conduct foetus". lapses — women and WRONG chil6ren first, men next, Prof. Liley said it was the foetus last". wrong to regard the unIt is to be hoped that born foetus as a pale this very clear, and blunt shadow of the adult, and view came to the notice his performance imma- of some of the members ture and inferior. His of the New Zealand functioning was simply Women's League who more appropriate to have had the task of puthis circumstances. The ting the Catholic view Prof. gave examples of before their local M.P.s. how in some clinical re- Each member of Parliagards the foetal perfor- ment has received, or is
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May 13, 1971 Thursday, THE EDITOR . . LETTERS TO
ONUS STILL ON PARENTS
Page Eleven
RECORD
CAN GOOD-WILL HELP!
STATE AID TO FRENCH SCHOOLS
the let- ther convenience, nor afraid of being labelled In answering General in interest "with-it-ness", nor that "prudish" or "not with Ecclestone June ter of migration, racial peace of my Should it" etc. pastime great social a are there ( 22/4/71), by Bishop Ostro be con- "Passing the Buck" will critic re-read my letter and aboriginal advancefew points to ment made the recent of she 15/4/71, of clearwill place the take ever in answered sidered and population" PARIS (NC).—The French National Assembly approved a bill April 28 of Truth, generosity, love and sac- ly see that cowardice in "million the interests with the rifice. All of these three the face of adverse criti- function an occasion of continuing state aid to private—predominantly Catholic—schools. and I begin assertion latter qualities are need- cism is a stranger to me some importance. The assembly passed the bill by a vote of 376 to 92, but passage was very sweeping The tribute paid to 50 years ed for true Christian —that is a luxury un"For that the ade m by someone pioneer public leaders, preceded by vigorous debate that echoed the controversy between has fought a living. It was Our Lady wanted the Church 19th the since France with fash- of Fatima who told us whose lifelong antagon- and the presence at the Catholic Church and anti-clericals that has troubled losing battle statement SO. ism towards commun- celebration of His Grace century. ions." To this added the In conclusion, a cor- ism and its associated Archbishop L. J. Goody be hould s the "because of the rection of what appears evils has shown her reminded us of Two days before the ment almost total con- Catholic schools taught w ords what Christian contribution in vote, Truth is 1.73 million of France's apathetic to have been a deliber- that ot trol over curriculum. two-t hirds superficial and State control over cur- 11.4 million pupils. its feminine ate misreading of the counts. And Truth abides local history, especially French school public of hinking t in the native environ- teachers went on a one- riculum is accepted, al,thus effective- purpose of my letter, in Love. elements Left-wing members denuncia- written in commendament. Apart from, or to- day strike to protest the, though not cheerfully, claim muzzling Church the Henderson M. ly heirarchy tion of that of Mr. Miss Edna gether with, Government bill, introduced by Edu by Church authorities, schools have been taking tions from the S.R.N. aid to aboriginals, de- cation Minister Olivier who cannot otherwise the cream of the nasaw and Lowry.I quote "if critics who priests, and missions Guichard. nominational weakness as of modern dress are finance Catholic second- tion's pupils. The FederClaremont. the ated r be have given full-time serschools, but the law ation of National Educa, ary cannot Asthe told Guichard which "one enpeople primary tion, coloured to vice be leaves also un must is "it that sembly includes so which cured, during the past century, thinkable to restrict edu- schools their traditional many teachers' unions dured." We see the result which particularly in the areas cation in an iron corset" option for the simple a n d situations parental some in of served by migrant mis- by withholding support contract or no contract groups, claims the State Lowry, Frank shocked sionaries . beginning a the for parochial at all. allots a disproportionSydney, into decency of That option is what ately high amount for schools. of ampaign His others, Among c part of But Socialist Deputy the left-wing deputies tax money for the parLordship Bishop Otto It has surprised me dress on the Raible and his colleague Guy Mollet, a former and many public school ochial schools. Catholic women. that once again your that Dr. Worms (who prime minister, said that teachers opposed. What Rev. agree paper has gone to press I cannot French education au- without a mention of the to their re- the government bill con- they wanted was the passed not-so have the and mothers " tradicts article two of abolition of Church con- thorities have acknowto do blastmuch had ward) literally occurred which above are young ledged that, on a perfashions four weeks ago. I am with aiding the wild men the French constitution, trol over any schools. ed into buying centage basis, the priper17.5 present, At France that says which These not sure there are many of of the Kimberleys. with which they do I have read your mild men contributed to is a "secular" republic, cent of French students vate schools are receivhas What the both agree". in readers your always article "Over to You" of aboriginals "democratic and indivis- attend private schools, ing proportionately happened to their hands, country and metropolit- ( Record April 15) and I the lifting pitiful tribal con- ible." Mollet said tax and 81 percent of these more financial support that they cannot make an area who will be sur- feel that I must join in from to civilized life. aid to Church schools schools are Catholic. In from the State than are that ditions clothes to saddened of and prised kind the the flood of response it question arises contradicts both the let- 1969-70, France's 14,000 the public schools. The Modesty? learn of it. do not mock will Reluctance invoke. now, whether we would ter and spirit of the conAs a result of the last The shops are full of t o either include it, or favour putting aborigin- stitution. fox materials river Irwin the cyclone suitable perform the Sign of GOING FURTHER this purpose. And what came down in flood, not Peace makes me wonder als back on tribal tracts their and shut-in boundaries gradually as in the win- what really is amiss. has happened to Deputy RoCommunist of older times, or of invoices that they cannot ter months, but in a wall To try to convince my- creasing citizenship op- land Leroy went a step manufaclet of water which within be used to further, demanding that self that fellow mem- portunities generally. turers know that they half an hour turned the schools be proChurch If the churches are to NEW YORK ( NC ). — the congregation of bers will not be bull-dozed dry river bed into a rag- are The gift of large areas gressively nationalised. The should fulfil their destiny of churches uncharitable just paglike ing torrent, surrounded would be unpardonable, of land alone has little Leroy claimed that the bridge their credibility siding with the poor, into dressing a bill reinforces social segans and wantons? Usu- the Priory building and gap and side with the they should aid "those I believe that merit, especially at the nor can through are ally, those same voices swept stations when time regation by separating poor rather than the who are humiliated by outless any are they used readily can be too ground floor to a depth going or any less (esir- folding up, and may do schoolchildren accord- established, Jesuit every system—bourgeois a when an innocent per- of four feet in some little more than cancel ing to faith and class. said or revolutionary, capitaleditor magazine our practising of ous son's good name is being rooms and the laundry. ist or communist." than the gains of generations. Ironically, the law ex- here. teaching Lord's the over torn to pieces Fences and trees were myself. Some reserves could be tends State authority If the churches think Father Tucci said the But that, of swept away, electricity, t eacups. a shire and over private secondary they are already doing In a world where most placed on the mistrust oor p course, is a different water supply and telewith individ- schools, while allowing that, Jesuit Father Robthings and actions de- ward basis such story. phone were cut off and mand payment of some ual right of application the Church-run primary erto Tucci said, then churches because institutions "without deI would direct the at- there was no means of sort and so very little is for freehold blocks or schools their traditional they had better recog- claring themselves openDoSt. employication. s. Find tention of 'all readers to commun freedom from State con- nise that their "words ly in favour of the free, surely there is location the letter appearing in minic's Statue in the some way to encourage ment priority on shire trol. and gestures" on behalf 'bloodsuckers and the wnen of the poor are not bethis week's issue of The garden, at least 13 feet us to give away a little projects. 1959, Since oppressors,' give the imcompletely Record—its caption, in high, was Good-will rather than France's educational sys- lieved by the poor them- pression of trying to love, peace and goodwill private my opinion, is, in fact, covered but remained to to revised, selves. our neighbours — legislation could help tem was keep a balance, hitting the answer to a right de- emerge unharmed when Heaven knows we all "Progress". schools — most of them of first one side and then editor Father 'rum, velopment in the growth the flood receded. Church-run — have had Rome's Civilta Cattolica. the other." could use some and so more. The task of cleaning of the virtue of Modesty three options: firmer a consolidate a Jesuit fortnightly reThe churches ,he said, which has rarely been out the mud and silt basis of "family" Church • Do without any view, said the churches is initiate a -truly should more needed than it is from the building aid; state a from which can spring have a Gospel mandate searching examination of needed now. The onus, still being done and it more vital congregationconsimple • Sign a to come to the defense indeed is on the parents. is still not possible to al response. with the State of the poor—"those who conscience which will tract lead them to eliminate for certainly the respon- assess the damage. The teachers' only whereby Thank you so much cannot make themselves all that impedes them sibility to "go clad as a road, gardens and play- for giving me a chance the by salaries are paid heard." from being 'believed' by Christian" belongs to the ing fields remain only as of penning my views. government and schools I Kung, Hans Father Addressing the John the poor. young, only when they a river-bed cut by the total control maintain (Mrs.) Mary Packard, see, is visiting Australia accept the duties which current to deep troughs. and Courtney Murray Forum curriculum over feet six to up Mosman Park. in August — no doubt other educational mat at Fordham University, life brings to them. Un- anything primarily to propound said that K eep abreast with the til that time, it is the deep. a broad the Jesuit within ters his views on Church parents' Mine is only a second to privilege minimum Christians should not be times; abreast of keep range authority. "inclined to preserve the guide and direct them to- hand account but I am State standards: Read Church the with status quo" either in the wards maturity, no mat- sure your readers would As I see it. the snag TOTAL CONTROL churches or society. RECORD. ter what difficulty may be interested in anyTHE with a theory like Father • An association conarise. Surely they can thing further you may — namely, that Kung's whereby the State tract find the help that they be able to tell them. only someReading your article the Pope is most expenses but need ,as all must do, in paid Mrs. 0. J. Winton, times infallible — is that God's assurance that His also controlled curricuDoubleview. on "Sign of Peace" has it leaves the way open closely. made me reflect upon Grace is sufficient for lum any person to disus? And must we hear what you have said and for Some 94 percent of teachChurch any Him say: "0 ye of little WEDDING the query "What do you card the primary schools had prompted ing that he personally opted for the simple has f aith!" God forbid. think?" or INVITATIONS BOOK difficult finds $80,000 for $2 FULLs 100 me to act. contract, thereby mainQuite frankly, June ." To do him jus"square we educationthat agree their Yes, I taining and Co., the question of Wide Range BOOK tice, I do not think that Secondary $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 need ways of breaking whether to throw Mod Competitive Prices in- al freedom. Kung Father what is feeling of on the other ools, the sch down estY out of the window. BOOK tends, but would that $16,000 for 50c. FULL$25 opted mainly strangeness that exists where Catholic women's R ECORD PRINT re- hand, had practical the be not for the association conbetween members of the f ashion requirements are Prompt return all mail orders from ST., PERTH congregation. One sug- sult of his views, if gen- tract. concerned, is still, and 450 HAY accepted? erally DOOGUES. compels is law The new gestion I would make ever will be, one for Con- Phone 21-2837 - 38 into schools discusand Barrack St. Perth 6000 ondary parish Murray a sec have morof to Corner where world In a science to decide. NeiCITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 sion group devoted sole- al chaos and confusion the association contract, ly to religion—not just seem to reign, surely it which gives the governCatholic- is wiser and more charitworship—but ism in its entirety. I able for Christians to have put forward this accept Papal Statements W.A.O.A. idea to our local parish as true, unless they can council. Perhaps some be definitely demonstratOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST other parish may be in- ed as false? 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTOR!? PARK. 61 1880 terested. R es: 67 1685 In this way, would not (Mrs.) T. McCabe Christian be showing the Brookton). ( more faith in God and, incidentally, in Christ, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE PLANNING A FETE? who apparently did beINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED in appointing a lieve Books. Wheel Choc. Deputy — whatever cents 75 30 1 No'd. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN S100. people say to the conNo'd. 1 - 48 INSURANCE PROTECTION trary? vailable— A 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Lorenne Flynn, Phone 21 6091 RECORD PRINT M. VILES, Manager Albany. 450 Hay Street, Perth
DOMINICAN PRIORY DONGARA FLOODED THAT "SIGN OF PEACE"
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Page Twelve •
THE
RECORD
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
MERCER COLD AS FISH
Thursday, May 13, 1971:
Religious Programmes
VISIT OF THE POETS
Last month when Kath own people, was delight. Walker and Ian Mudie ed to find such a happy visited St. Mary's School, assembly of aboriginal ."FLINT" at The Playhouse. Broome, during their and part -aboriginal chilRADIO t our of North-West dren, along with others "MR. CHAIRMAN" at The Hole in The Wall Theatre. SUNDAY, MAY 16. schools, Mary Djiagween being guided and enof couraged to a high edu"Sacred Music": Anth- g r an d-daughter ONCE upon a time, when a laugh was required in the theatre or the audience needed waking Broome's oldest surviv- cational standard, even ems by Thomas Tomkins up, a well placed gooey custard pie in the face of the duchess did the job. ing aborigine, read a to the professions. 7.30 a.m. (6WN3. short address of welMrs. Walker and Mr. As the theatre moved So Flint, the clergyman, see St. Peter's and, if designed for primary "Encounter": 'Future come on behalf of the Mudie read several of down the social scale was not presented as a possible, see the Pope. school children during Shock and the Church' senior pupils. their own poems and the clergyman took over nudist. They nearly got ' Mr. Mercer omitted re- the first week of the 8.00 a.m. ( 6WF). gave the children some the role of the represen- his clothes off on stage ference to the Royal school holidays up at Ti na Howard then hints "Let's Fact It": Rev. on writing poetry. tative of pious, pompous that was during a seduc-1Family. As everything John Joseph Jones ParBernard Judd of Sydney. read a story she had The latter were not hypocricy. Even well tion scene in the vestry else was included in his kerville Amphitheatre. composed about the hap9.00 a.m. (REGS). slow to present on reinto this generation we . where else? play, I was surprised at py life around the camp quest their This will involve nature own attempts "Divine were still witnessing the Service": St. omission. the What I am saying is fire, and Maria Martin puritanical parson wait that playwright David Catholic t old of the achievement at poetry and they were As Flint, Edgar Met- study within the land- D o mini c 's scape, ballet, mime, Church, till all other characters Mercer, when setting Camberwell, of her sister, Patricia, well rewarded by the up calf gave a very lively were off stage then a scene, is as cold as a ' performance . . . a great music and drama. At 10 Melbourne. 11.00 a.m. formerly a pupil of St. encouragement given. As a parting tribute quickly whip a flask of fish. This clever concep: outpouring of energy a.m. it will also run a ( 6WN and REGS). Mary's and recently t wo small girls, wouldgin or brandy . . . always tion of his is as con- that seemed to flag a special class in creative "Frontier": A review of graduated from St. John be poets, after waiting the hard stuff . . . from trived as a baited rat- ' little whenI saw it in its story writing for child- recent religious events of God Training School, through the ren conducted by Morva around his back pocket and trap refreshment second week. the world. 4.00 subiaco, as a profession- session, were seen preCogan, who returned has take a long and to him ; With the fire of Metp.m. (6WN and REGS). al nurse. senting copies of their an obviously satisfying Situations and lines calfe's performance, the from London where she "Cross Ways": 'Religion Mrs. Walker, as cham- own compositions to the slug. are sprung with speed piling up of incidents worked with Rolf Harris in Education and Historpion of the rights of her much admired visitors. In this age of enlight- and accuracy. `Commun-, upon each other and the on a number of songs. ical Contrasts' 9.15 p.m opiate the ism is of the verbal sparkle the in diatnment, alcohol on stage A lot of aboriginal ( 6WN). MONDAY is dead and custard pies middle classes'-a great logue at times caused dreamtime songs you are out. Now everything many more I cannot re- the mixture to become hear Rolf sing were WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. CONFERENCE is sex. So it is with member, others I dare too rich and the play either written by or in "The Role of the repeat. The not man. AUSTRA . . clogged I LIA'S and lost its co- association fi r s t. "FLINT". with Morva Church in Caring", 10.15 national The Reverend Ossian herency. weekly televisp.m. (6WN). "Flint", a play by Flint The Australian and (the Playhouse cast• The performances are Cogan. She will be using ion conference will go to Englishman David Mer- gave this great name these as supplementary MONDAY TO FRIDAY, air on ABC-TV simultan- New Zealand Society for of all good and, at times, material in her programcer and directed for the Ossian a rather MAY 17-21: curious brilliant - Nita Pannell, eously in all States, start- Theological Studies anPlayhouse me at Parkerville. by James pronunciation making it immovable, lashing ing on May 17, at 9.30 nounce that on Friday, the "Readings from the Beattie, is a britty witty May 14 at 1.10 p.m. a sound as though it had , world into submission p.m. From May 17 to 21, Bible": Rev. Fr. Hilary extremely well conceiv- something to do with with the movement of the activities will go on Neilly of Adelaide. 7.00 The programme, Mon- lecture on "Neo-Platoned play about a 70-year- bones), the 70-year-old i her eyes. Margaret Ford all day. I hope to be a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. day Conference, will ism and all that" will be old clergyman who is Anglican meets a 17-year- demonstrating hope for there on the final Friday. (REGS). have Bob Moore as an- held at the University of an agnostic with a large old pregnant and some-; chor-man, and a panel WA. The venue will be sexual appetite that did what fervent Catholic the future and joy of Buses leave at nine every "Pause a Moment": of two, talking each the Arts Lecture Room the past with flutter a of morning from the Ternot decline with the girl. His wife (Nita Pan- her hands, Brian Blain race (St. George's Cath- Rev. H. Girvan of Laun- week to someone in the 8. The Speaker will be years or other parts of nell), tyrant Duncan Watson, in a wheel chawing around on phil- edral) and the entrance ceston 9.15 a.m. (6WF news or someone who Dr. a his body. Better than a chair University Chaplain. being pushed osophical thoughts as fee $1.60 will include and REGS) will make news. slug of gin. A second talk will be around in more ways his policeman's profes- lunch The men and women "By the Way": The Rt. and afternoon held at the Chaplaincy They could have made than one by his ex-mis- sion clashed with his milk. It will be possible Rev. Howell Witt of Ger- to be interviewed will him a nudist as well, but tress (Margaret Ford). hope for the world, and to make a day aldton, Western Austra- come from a wide range Rooms on June 1 by Proof it. they tell me that at cer- He smokes a pipe. He, in that most enjoyable and lia, 9.55 a.m. (6WN and of backgrounds, but fessor Gilman of Emtain times of the year passion, forgets this and t errifyingly realistic, Mr. College, Briswhat they will have in manuel REGS). the English climate be- burns down the vestry; Hodge, the choirmaster. bane. He will speak on com mon is that they are SATURDAY, MAY 22: comes somewhat incle- his wife in a wheel chair played by Leslie Wright. leaders in their own "Protestant and Catho"Saturday Saints": A fields and that their lic Views on Justificament and that all the burns down the church. Despite what y ou weekly look at the re- views in one way or theatres over there are His pregnant girl friend might think, the choirtion". On that occasion PO ligious scene. 10.15 a.m. other influence not blessed with heating. wants to go to Rome to master was a good thinkpublic a light buffet luncheon ( 6WN), 9.00 a.m. Regs). affairs. will be served. Members ing man. As I said, Mr. The Patch Theatre will desiring to attend should David Mercer, in writnotify the Secretary of ing this play, is as cold hold a Theatre Workshop I LIKE MUSIC for children between the the WA Branch, Dr. J. as a fish. TELEVISION Jim Smillie introduces Tonkin, Department of AT THE HOLE IN ages of 5-14 during the Out in the Open: young South Australian History, University of THE WALL Theatre, May holidays at 10 a.m. Julie Antony, Irish sing- WA. When James Duffecy Leederville, West Austra- every morning and will returned to his home- er Glynis Casson, and lian playwright Henry continue until 3.0 p.m. Tony Deary PLANNING A FETE? land for a visit, James dancers Holland & Venetian Blinds, James' new Play, "MR. and Stephanie St. Clair Choc. Wheel Books. Peter went with him to CHAIRMAN", A Pantomime will be directed Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, in "I Like Music" with No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents by John Gill, is the cur- produced daily at 10 Coogee Beach, in Sydney Eric Cook and His Or- No'd. 1 - 48 Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. S100. and there got him to rent production. chestra on ABC-TV Availablea.m. and 2.0 p.m. talk about beginorganisathe James' play is good Thursday, May 20, at 8.00 RECORD PRINT clean fun. It might have ning on Saturday May tion of which he is In- p.m. 450 Hay Street, Perth ternational Director. been written by Noel 15. 9.30 p.m. Coward in the 1940's. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Nice and bright goodies 61 1620 HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 61 1539 and baddies, with a bit B OOK REVIEW: of reversal here and BUYING OR SELLING - -.OP VALUE ALWAYS there just for the fun of 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH it. No sex, not like l'Flint". Plenty of going Public Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. to the drinks cupboard Saturday 9.30 a.m. and lighting of cigaretWE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 tes; a telephone too and RELIGION IN AUSTRALIA; by Hans Mol a party scene. A count- ( Nelson: S9.75). ess falling in love with In 1966, a survey on religion in Austral ia was a professional crook. He was an honest crook. She carried out. The hypothesis was: are "the myths" carried out. The hypothesis was: are "the myths was not. t rue? That kind of play. James' story line is inThis hypothesis con- ogy at the Institute of teresting. Mr. Chairman sisted of a series of , Advanced Studies, Ausis chairman of an Eng- questions: tralian National Univerlish crime syndicate who • Are young Austra- sity. desires to give up the life lians spurning religion? He made a lecture of crime and live the life • Are women more tour to the United Stat of ease on his ill gotten religious than men? es last year, lecturing at gains. He comes to Aus• Are Sydney people the University of Calitralia, becomes involved less religious than Mel- fornia, Santa Barbara, in the socialite commun- bournians? and the Marquette Uniity of New South Wales, • What precisely are versity, Wisconsin. In finds they are more dis- people's attitudes to- that same year, he was honest than he is and wards premarital sex, chairman of the section sets out to prove it . . . cheating on income tax, on Religious Research of and does. the contraceptive pill, the VIIth World ConMr. James takes this alcoholism, Asian immi- gress of Sociology at LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS road to dishonesty gration to Australia, Varna, Bulgaria. straight from the cur- political affiliation? Dr, Mol is now Profes- Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 rent news stories of the Hans Mol, well known sor, Sociology of Relig morning paper. This as- theologia n and author, ion, McMaster Universpect of the play is so used the survey data ity, Canada. fresh it almost appears and other sources - He has written many that the play had been such as census figures- books, including "Chriswritten over night . . . to answer these and tianity in Chains" reThe manipulation of the viewed in these pages other questions. stock exchange . . . nickel You'll tear' every some time back. In "ReThis book is largely a ligion in Australia", oil, iron anything, take he imaginable musical instrument here! your pick . . . all good description of religious sets out to answer the beliefs and practices. Dr. topical stuff. many questions being Mol has attempted to ' On the opening night asked and, in the proput them into some kind there were some little cess, asks many more of sociological order. uncertainties on entranhimself. instrument Specialists Musical Dr. Mol, born in the ces and exits which took 447 Hay Street, Perth. 23 2620 in 1922, some of the polish off Netherlands CLARKE'S WAY what was otherwise a came to Australia after A VISIT to Scandan. very entertaining pro- the war and studied avia exploded the myth duction. Things I liked theology at the United for former Olympic ath ORGANS Thomas. AMPLIFIERS Vadis, Jenbest. Maurice Ogden's theological Faculty, Syd- lete Ron Clarke that nings. GUITARS Fender, Gibson, Maton, shy simple almost apolo- ney. Emperador, Riviera. Yamaha, DRUMS Hayman, Australians are the fitgetic crook and Olwyn He is a Bachelor of test nation in the world, udwig, Star. WOODWIND Leblanc, Noblet, L Sum mers unrestrained Divinity of the Union as Clarke tells us in his Boo sey, Hawkes. BRASS Olds, Reynolds, Conn, rationale when it came Theology Seminary, New See It My churches Beskn. BOWED INSTRUMENTS Corton, Way proto extracting expenses York, and a Doctor of gramme, f usima. STRINGS Picato, Label la. built 'Good On Yer, from a charity collection. Philosophy of Columbia Sport,' on of ABC-TV WedTHERE IS an Environ- University. He was, un- nesday, Hawker Siddeley May 19, at 8.30 brick mental Creativity Week til 1969, Fellow in Sociol- p.m. endure Prees.er
Two Lectures In Theology
Holiday Workshop
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
DR. MOL ANSWERS AND ASKS
t
Thursday, May 13, 1971
THE
Children's World
Page Thirteen
RECORD
MARE
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YOU,?
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(300f:
Dear Boys & Girls
Now, back to our discussion on 'comwhich I promised last week. unication m that two weeks ago remember will You communication with referdiscussed we famil ies and friends. This our to ence talk about communicawant to week I tion with God. Naturally, you will realise, that if you f ind it hard to talk with famil ies and f riends, then you are going to find even more dificult to talk and l isten to a God whom you cannot see. This is why we spoke first of communicating with those about us. How then, do we go about communicating with God?
r.•
Let us get back to other people. If you to talk to a stranger, perhaps a anted w or just someone you felt you eighbour, n what would you do? The like, might that you would first have to is, a nswer try to get to know that person.
Make A Story Book Or Scrapbook Have
you
planned
Several sheets of plain
It is the same with God. We cannot what you are going to or lined paper. hope to be able to talk with him, unless do in the holidays? If Take your two pieces perhaps you could of stiff cardboard and we get to know him. And how do we get not, make a scrapbook or paste the pretty paper Mark McGowan, Wemto know him? There are many ways. One story book your holiday over the cardboard to * SUNDAY * TUESDAY bley (9); Camille Periera MAY 18 MAY 16 project. decorate it. observing the things about us; way is by St. James Park (8). Gerard Kearney, IngleCut sheets of paper the In this scrapbook, you Jodie Hughes, Salters by seeing the perfection of al l the things could write a few sen_ same size as the card- wood (8); Elizabeth Jer- Point (8); Janie O'Reilly he has made: flowers, grass, sky, our- tences about each day board covers. Punch rat, Wembley Downs North Perth (6); Rox- * FRIDAY selves. Another way is by l istening to of your holidays and holes along the side of ( 8); Leanne Lynch, Kar. anne Brindal, Joondanna MAY 21 in pictures that the pages and the card- rinyup (8); Neville Coyle ( 14); John Phillips, Tuart other people, mostly your mother, fath- stick Mark Grey, Quairading Gina (9); would also tell about board covers. Tie a rib- Kalgoorlie Jonathon Grey, (12); er and teachers, talking about Him. But what you have been bon or string through Broderick, Bunbury Hill (11). Quairading (8); ChristoWard, * WEDNESDAY Gregory the holes as shown, in (13); best of all we have the scriptures — the doing. pher Lamb, Morley (10); you prefer, you order to keep your book Fimiston (12). MAY 19 old and new testaments. Here we can Or, ifsimply Timothy Solomon, Bicwrite a together. Dona-Marie Kinnear, ton (8); Julie Evans, learn much about God, through reading could story or some poems, You can use as many * MONDAY Northam (14); Rose- Greenmount (12); Marand asking questions. This is why I illustrating them with pages in between the MAY 17 mary McKiernan, Clovergaret Scharf, Bentley covers as you wish; and Helen Colgan, Bunbury dale emphasise so much, the reading of your your own drawings. (11); Neil Fowler, ( 14). To make this scrap- fill your scrapbook in ( 13); Mariechantal Ber (10); Christine New Testaments. tinazzo, Mt. Pleasant Collie book you will need the any way you like. McGinty, Boulder (12); ( 11); Clare Coffey, Ser. following: * SATURDAY pentine (11); Clive Perri Anne Colquhoun, Perhaps you have some other ideas Two pieces of very Karrinyup (7); John MAY 22 Clarke, Manning (9); stiff cardboard. The about 'getting to know God'. If so I Helen Kyd, Mt. Lawley Lewis, Kalamanda (13); Jacinta Dunn, Coolbinsides of a soap packet would like to hear them. ( 8); Julie Mills, Karrin- Leah Ashman, Dianella ia (10); Mark Van Lit , packet cereal or
. . . BIRTHDAYS . • •
NFW MEMBERS
More on communication next week. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER illmommoimgeolimmorgomogoimmosmojesikomo Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
would do for this. A pair of scissors. or Some pre.'.y a nice picture cut from a magazine. Glue. Some pretty ribbon or string.
Marie Norseman (10); Le yup (14); Peter Worthy ( 10). Paul r oyc:;:‘,. 7 . L )t 720 Bar- Woodlands (9): Peter * THURSDAY Skinner, Balga (8); Rita Ker Drive. Sorrento, Our Fazey, Alfred Cove (9); Crisci. Beaconsfield (13); Laciy oi Grace. Reading Carmel Russo, Dianella MAY 20 Delores Penny, WanderJillian McCann, Alfred ing (10): Una McAneney, Matthew and ballet. (12); Mark Harford (5), 5 Maida Vale (10): Paul Cove (12); Anne Zanden, Seeber, Tuart Hill (14); ( 11); De reek Janine Canny, Yokine Kambalda Clements Road, Boora- Hill, (11); Carlisle Myaree goon, Corpus Christi. David Tonkin, Double- Brown, Hilton, Patricia (8); (9); Maria Martin, Broome Hamilton view (11). Cars and Jrawing. Hill (14); (12); Bernard Somers, Kevin O'Connor, BridgeJoondanna (11); Helen town ( 14 ) : Anne-Marie Burns, Lesmurdie (12); Starcevich, Korbel (13). Janene
Picture To Colour
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Name A ddress
School Hobby P
lease fill in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it - Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, to that when so your birthday comes he may greet YOU on this page.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
N ATURE NOOK:
E I M C A R R 1111M
The REDBACK sp;cier The male spider is is a dangerous spider, much smeller than the found not only in Aus- female, and its markings ;rano, wnere it is corn- are usually quite differmon but also in many ent from the female, other parts of the world. being yellow -brown in In the United States of colour. America it is called the BLACK WIDOW and in The female is the New Zealand, the KAT- spider with the dangerIPO. ous bite. People have The female spi.c1.been known to die from grows to about 11 inches its bite, but most only long and has a shiny suffer from severe pains black body, often bear- and illness which last ing a red stripe along for some time. There is ,ts back. The stripe is now an antidote availnot always red however. able for the bite of this Some spiders might have spider, and if you ever a row of spots. Others suspect that you have no marking at all. And been bitten by a redback in colour the markings the safest thing to ao is may be yellow or yellowbrown as well as the to get to a doctor as quickly as possible. usual red.
0 M it
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THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, May 13, 1971 -mamma
CLASSIFIED ADVER TISEMENTS
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
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BUILDER
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING first two lines (10 words, 40c.; additional lines, 15e
repairs, ADDITIONS, converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Phone: 21 2837
DISPLAY ELECTRICAL ADVERTISING RATE APPELBEE'S Electrical $1.60 per single column 33 Avery Avenue, Service, inch (casual). Dianella; phone 76-2344: Contract Rates on Installations, repairs and application. maintenance.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
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Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
P ROPERTY Improve- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. windows and doors installed; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 enclosed: walls and ceilAll Hours ings removed; cement rendering and general re- 1#41.41.41.•########~•~4^4.4`4411 pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946.
SITUATIONS WANTED SWORN Nursing, DELORAINE VALUATIONS Home, 47 Queens Cres- FLYING DOMESTICS EMPLOYMENT Metropolitan and Country cent, Mt. Lawley, phone AGENCY Extensive Experience In 71-2107. Intensive careALL SUBURBS this Field. and ambulant patients, ladies only. Registered Phone •"2.1-8966 (3 lines). L. J. "Laurie" for Commonwealth BeneDOMESTIC fits. Fully qualified staff. REGULAR Mackin HELP: $1.25 per hour. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. Available half days 9 24-3851 Ford. a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to suit. ST. Rita's Nursing Home 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. SPECIAL TEMPORARY Real Estate Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- SERVICE: Su peri o r sive care and ambulant casual help. Quick, compatients, ladies only. petent, pleasant domesQualified staff. Register- tic service: 4 hours $7.00. each additional ed for Commonwealth $1.40 R.E.I.W.A. hour. Benefits.
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT__ 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041 PEST CONTROL
EDUCATIONAL
STAMP out white ants Learn to speak Italian at for good.-Contact Max- ITALIAN CULTURAL well Robinson & Phelps LYCEUM. DEATHS on 8-4715 for prompt ser65 2903 - 21 4969 room, share Passed offers LADY DRAPER, A. vice. Authorised pest exall facilities. Redemptoraway May 9, 1971. A termination. sufferer at ist Monastery area. Suit patient FASHION Eternal rest active elderly lady small rest. NOTICE PUBLIC rental. Box. No. 7757 this grant unto him 0 HATS and bridal headoffice. Lord. Mrs. Martin. CLOTHING WANTED gear made to order. Al87-1820 Help us to help the less terations to hats and BUSINESS OPPORTUN- EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill TEMPORARY EVENING IN MEMORIAM Kortunate by sending un- clothing. Merle ConderAll Hours Experienced ITIES, AGENCIES, ETC. View Road, Mt. Lawley HELP: DOLAN, Ellen. Our wanted clothing, paper- lag. evening help for parties: AnTuesday-Friday 10 loving mother. AREA Dealerships, coun- (C Class) for Ladies. An 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each i.eederville Estate backs and comics (not a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. 16. niversary May excellent trained staff at metropolitan to and try magazines, please) to the additional hour. Please pray for her Agency retail fit and service all times; your mother dear soul. DAUGHTERS OF PAINTING Australia's most advanc- will be cared for with HOUSEKEEPING SER- 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley CHARITY, kindness and efficiency VICE; daily autocompetitive and and live-in ed William P AINTING MILLER, 534 WILLIAM STREET, motive air-conditioners. and in a homely atmos- Housekeepers available. Personalised and indiDominic. Passed away phere; Mrs. Win Herbert HIGHGATE. 1331, Box GPO Apply ELECTRICAL vidual attention given to on May 18, 1966. Pray personally supervises the Sydney. For truck to call or all your painting requirefor the repose of his welfare of all patients- TREE lopping, shaping ELECTRICAL WORK further information ments; prompt and effisoul. May Perpetual TEACHER REQUIRED Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 and removing, all prun ring 28-4403. Free ciuotes. cient service.-John C. Light shine upon him. for bookings and waiting inn, cutting back of TEACHER for lower sec- list. wife Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleloving Your sl- rubs, also demolition Phone: ondary. English and socphone 61-4349. Emily and family. work: FOR HIRE prompt; free R AY TAYLOR ial studies achievement .14 qu':,ces.-Phone 65-3248. TO LET 30-3255 certificate course. Award A/H 71-4457 John O'CONNOR, PALMER'S HIRE MASTER PAINTER for rates, excellent accom- FURNISHED flat vicinIn loving Joseph. SERVICE all your painting requireLEARN TO DRIVE modation for single per- ity St. Mary's Cathedral. memory of dear Pop. For all your party hiring; ments. George Hickey. PIANO TUNING Apply family. son or 20. May nniversary Phone 28-6341 after 7 A Crockery, cutlery, glass- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Principal Keaney College a.m. have RITA JONES Jesus Sweet 24-1707. ware, etc. PIANO Tuning and ReBindoon. Phone Bindoon mercy. From your SCHOOL OF Cabaret tables, chairs, ORGAN BUILDERS pairs. 76-1099. Telephone family. loving 86-2142, LOTTERIES MOTORING AND PIANO TUNERS Chas. A Watson, 38 Ord trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, WISHING WELL LotTHANKS St., Claremont. (Olive O'MAHONY Phone: 60 2217 or F. J. LARNER & CO etc. Elsie). Of your char60 4490. tery Kiosk & TobacconMILLER, ANTHONY: Organ Builders & Piano ity pray for the happy 1250 Albany Highway, ists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Mother Perpetua (SRM), Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Beginners or Refresher GUEST HOUSES Aentley. Ph. 68-2891. Phone 23-3978. repose of the soul of Frank and Irene wish to Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Courses on Manual or the devoted wife of all AH. 76-3726. Agents foT Automatic. thank sincerely GERALDTON: Phone 21.Exper loving Priests, relatives and Elgar and .T. W Walker & Sons Ltd Patient and Pre-Permit. 2549, St. Francis Guest John, of mother House; B/B $3; all meals friends for their Masses Tuition guaranteed. 'rank, Elgar and Geravailable, tray service; and expressions of symWANTED TO BUY B. C!ass Licence $4.00 no stairs. ald (dec'd), who paspathy in the recent loss sed away on May 15, of our very dear brother OLD books wanted by per hour. 1960. Sacred Heart of 'Tony'. Special thanks to collector. Phone 86-3575 WENDY QUAYLE Jesus have mercy on Mother Provincial and PERSONAL tuition by FLORIST her soul. lady instructor, holder Mother Attracta of Vic- A LAY MISSIONARY of National Safety Coun toria Square Convent, to act as Secretary to WILLS, Mary Cecilia. cil Certificate. Mayfair 322 WALCOTT STREET Mother Cyril and all His Grace, the ArchPlease pray for the MT. IAWLEY. Anne's bishop of Port MoresDriving School. - Phone St. staff of repose of the soul of Mt. by, is needed urgently. 31-3702, Hospital, A/FI: Mercy 39-1842 our dear mother, who Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Lawley, Rev. Fr. Van Os, At least one year's Sheafs, wreaths, passed away on May Dr. Brindal, Mr. Richard service will be rewedding bouquets, 17, 1964. (Dick) Bryant and Mr. ODIN PICTURE quired. fresh and artificial. and Mrs. (Bill) Bowman. Apply FRAMERS Rev. Father BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should McSweeney, Missions not Frames made to order. !At lodged by telephone. THE RECORD CLASSI- Office, I mazzi di fiori, le 77 St. George's 110 Odin Road, North ghirlande, i fiori per le FIEDS GET RESULTS. Terrace, Perth. Innaloo. spose, freschi e Phone 23-1889. artificiali. Phone 46-3958. P. NORRISH & CO. ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
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BOARD
The Daughters of Charity
WANTED
BOARD wanted for a St. Louis student for two terms of this year. Swanbourne or North Cottesloe area preferred. Junior year quiet and well behaved student.
RING 21 2837 FOR
A
REPRESENTATIVE TO
CALL
are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Young Organist now available for Weddings, Dinners, Parties, etc. Smooth presentation you'll really enjoy. Ring PETER RYAN today - 87 1715
Chanty gashion „Boutique
at 316 Lord St., East Perth
you have clothing you have grown t ired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. p roceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. roosters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also we!come. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate. If
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Thursday, May 13, 1971
M USIC
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Playhouse Tour Of North West
The greatest tour ever undertaken by The National Theatre from the WITH H.T.G. Perth Playhouse will commence towards the end of May. It will embrace the North West of the State. The main play being I toured is "Barefoot in the Park" by Neil Simon directed by Edgar Metcalfe. It is a hilarious comedy and has been very well received in T he May Subscription Concert last week grew the country so far this from a weak start to a glorious climax with a year. For 1971 all tourr avishing performance of the Moussorgsky-Ravel ing is being undertaken orchestral suite, 'Pictures from an Exhibition.' by regular contract players and there is no speIt is rare that an ar- hoven' — and even in an cifically "touring comrangement of one corn avowed return to the pany". poser's work by another models of Bach and MozOn the North West is commendable; indeed, art, we find his mental tours admission charges the last two decades outlook more akin to are $2.00 adults, children have seen a return to Paganini with emphasis half price, party bookorchestrations on technical skill in the ings (bookable only in original of 13th century works, outer movements and on adance) of 20 adults or notably by Handel and romance in the two in- more $1.50 each, so it is Haydn and it is quite side movements. recommended that orgaclear that arrangements nisations make up parThe concert began ties to see the show at for 19th century orchesT HESE impish looking lads are dead serious about on thing — singing. tras made these works with the greatest work the least possible cost. They are just a cross section of the 28-member Lour3es Boys' Choir which arrived from Melbourne this but the poorest performmuch worse. week for an 11-day tour. Plays f or schools However, it is com- ance of the evening, cover all ages from junLed by founder-director Mr. Paul Fountain, a forme - West Australian, they will give a recital at Floreat monly held that Ravel's Mozart's 'Jupiter' Sym- ior primary through to Forum tomorrow, Friday, May 14, and at Bunbury 01 Tuesday, May 18. They will perform Gustav Hoist's This is almost High School students orchestration of Mous- phony. "The Idea sorsky's piano score is the only Mozart work in ; and four plays in this consti They will also sing at 9 a.m. Mass at St. Joseph's, Subiaco, this Sunday. They leave for home on Friday, to as brilliant the regular repertory of category are being tourso May 21. tute almost a fresh crea- the WASO. It is brought ed. tion, different but equal out and dusted down T he boys—all juniors—come from various schools ar )unc: Melbourne. This is the second time a Lourdes "Barefoot in the Park" to the original. With its once every other season playing Boys' Choir has come to Perth. The first came in 1 )65. are centres orchestral but they have never Broome, Derby, Kununmasses of c olour, with vivid brass. played it well. Nobody urra, Fitzroy Crossing, w oodwind and percus- has ever taught them Port Hedlancl, Tom sion, the interest never how to play Mozart. He Price, Dampier, Onslow, flags. Tibor Paul extrac- uses very slender re- Exmouth and Carnarvon. ted so much from the sources to achieve magiSchools will have perApplecross Branch will Card Party, All Saints in writing the State WASO that it sounded cal results, but for the formances at the followA reminder to memlike a big orchestra and magic to work, minute ing centres as well as meet at 7.30 p.m. Mon- Centre, Thursday, May Secretary (28 8826), the bers re gifts suitable for the performance receiv- attention has to be paid those already mentioned, day, May 17, at St. Bene- 20, 1.30 p.m. Maylands numbers wishing to at- our Sale of Work. A ed a tumultuous ap to tempi, dynamics and Newman, Marble Bar, dict's Hall. Branch on daily Tea tend, by May 20. venue has been arrangplause. Nedlands Meeting will Roster, May 17 to 21. uhrasing. When this is Wyndham, Halls Creek ed, for some time during be on Tuesday, May 18, Annual Mass and Holy We wish to welcome a November, so there is Almost as much ap- done, mere technique and Goldsworthy. in the Church Hall, Ty- Communion, will be at new Branch to our plenty of time in which plause greeted an in- gives place to interprerell St., at 12.30 p.m. The St. Mary's Cathedral, ranks, Midland June- to get busy with the tense performance of tation, the clouds of pedmonthly Card Party fol- 5 p.m. Sunday May 30. tion, which was formed sewing machine, or the Stravinsky's Violin Con- estrian performance dislows at 1.30 p.m. A Tea will follow in our on April 21st. Congratu- making certo by the soloist. solved and we see a heaof jams and Card Party St. Mary's rooms at All Saints Cen- lations to the Executive, . Denes Zsigmondy. This ven of eternal beauty. In ,pickles, items which alHall, Leederville, 8 p.m. tre. Branch Secretaries and may their term of rarely-heard concerto is Thomas Mayer's day, he Wednesday, fugal with the May taken 19. are was requested to notify, office be a fruitful very pleasone. ways but find a ready sale. a strange ant work, strange be- finale and that always well: now cause Stravinsky seem- came off ed to write with a divid- Tibor Paul has improvE xcellent holiday fare ed mind. He was a com- ed the performance of f or school children is poser always concerned parts of the first and offered by the W.A. with the 'How' of music second movements but Junior Ballet Company rather than the 'Why' — the overall result is still during the May Holihe has gone on record very uneven with only days. The Junior Balwith the remark that occasional glimpses of let is associated with 'the rot began with Beet the sky.
Concert Varies In Merit
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Good Way To Spend May Holidays
BOOK AN EVENING OF
YOUNG AUSTRALIANS
The Pope Speaks To You
the W.A. Ballet and 9x1sts to foster an interest in ballet among youth. Some of its older members appeared recently in the Ballet Theatre '71 reviewed recently in The Record.
Former members are now dancing with the WA Ballet Company and FOR the benefit of readers here is the appeal others are with the Ausw hich the Holy Father launched to the young tralian and Royal Ballet people of Australia during the Mass in Sydney on Schools. Performances during December 3: the May holidays will be Between our stay in the Philippines and our held at Kelmscott Hall arrival in your country, we have ourself been in an on Monday, May 24; immense mission region beyond the borders of Hale School, ChurchAustralia. Measureless distances, numberless lands, on Tuesday 25: Hall, Floreat islands scattered over the ocean surface and many Hacket isolated peoples are waiting for the announcement Park on Wednesday 26 Hamersley Hall. of the Good News — what a call, on your very and North Beach, on Thursdoorstep, brothers and sisters of Australia! day 27. Lift up your eyes and look at this vast harvest performance Every waiting for reapers to gather it in. Is it possible will begin at 2.0 p.m. and that your community, which has the great good the admission will be 40 f ortune to receive the grace of the Gospel, which cents for all school has responded with fervour to the teaching of your children and 80 cents for Priests, and which offers the world a noteworthy adults. The Junior Ballet is a testimony of faith, fidelity to doctrine, and gener- non-profit making body osity towards the upkeep of works of the apostolate and charges are at the —is it possible for it not to be at the same time a minimum to cover cost land of The Director-Founder missionaries? Young men and women listening to us, do you of The Junior Ballet is riot hear the call of the Lord urging you, launch out Madame Kira Bousloff, whose skill and painstakon the deep and go to serve the poorest? instructions is well ing You parents, so worthy of being held up as in Australia. examples of so many domestic virtues, will you not known Share the most precious thing you have received, the gift of faith, by allowing your children to consecrate themselves to the pursuit of the very mission of Jesus Christ? Members of the parish clergy, and you the religious who serve the many schools and colleges THE FREEDOM FROM throughout your great country, will you not hold HUNGER Campaign will 1-113, as the great witness to Christian life, enrolment launch its annual appeal The Campaign soon. 111 the peaceful army of missionaries? aims to educate the pubIt is the Pope who asks this of you, and he would lic about the poverty Lke to take back from this meeting with you, fast developing in the Which gives him so much comfort, the hope for a world, governurge I vY of volunteers for the God given work of ments of advanced couneva tries to contribute one ngelisation. May God hear our prayer. May He fill your percent of their gross hearts with national product to the graces, and make them rich with a raise to and Sharing of cause, His love. funds for self-help proPope Paul VI. jects.
CAMPAIGN'S APPEAL
FREE
ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT
on the mighty
WURLITZER This invitation is open to individuals, churches, schools, lodges, clubs etc. Musgroves will supply the organs and the players. Use the evening to raise funds if you wish. NOTE: Musgroves reserve the right to schedule these evenings to suit their committments, or.to.refuse bookings if the necessity arises.
Musgroves have organs for every purpose and occasion, from light entertainment to sacred music
PHONE Mr. L. McNAMARA on 21 6611
MUSGROVES MUSIC CENTRE OF THE WEST 223 MURRAY ST. 21 6611 Aihrs 21 6612
THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, May 1 3, 1 97 1
RECORD
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS BON FIDELITY who SUPER SAM is trained has just changed stables for Norm Nixon by was having his first run "Buster" O'Malley. This for trainer "Bing" O'Don- handsome black gelding nell. This Secret King- was plunged from 20's dom gelding was the to 10's and after looking medium of a king size to have the Grandstand the riel crops of talent for next year's Olympic Games in plunge, and had his Cup in his keeping, he ALREADY they are starting to shoot up jockey Keith Moxham wiltered in the last few Munich. been a little more pat- yards to finish a very ient I feel he would close third. Now that But how many of them will harvest a gold medal? have landed the money. his astute trainer has However, now that he him at his top, he will One of the new super-1 has shown that staying soon return his purchase stars in the US is high SPORTS COMMENT/ Barry Pestana is his business I think money. , jumper Gene White. By BOB ROBERTS he will land a race in the Last year, as a 16-yearvery near future. BUCKS JOY, an un.. old, he jumped 6ft. 8in. usual coloured chestnut This year he has im"Yes," replied Sonny— Tnere is a shortage of proved half a foot on "Me." BELESPRIT followed and roan colt by Bucks big men here, yet an that. up an easy win at Nor- King put the writing on abundance of rovers. By the time of the tham with a good run at the wall when he finishThe State selectors By just looking at Games, White is expect- will have a difficult these two divisions, it is Belmont when he finish- ed an excellent third in ed to be clearing 7ft. ask choosing the WA easy to see that the seleced third in the Park the Advance Handicap 6in. Gates Handicap over over eleven furlongs. He team to meet SA in Ade- tors won't have an enOnce 7ft. was the Mt. laide in July. ;iable task when they ten and a half furlongs. went very wide on the Everest of high jumping. Starting from a wide home turn yet was able WA has a record in SA sit down to choose the E AST PERTH'S captain and coach, Mal Brown, barrier this grey gelding to finish just behind the Now 8ft. is looming as hat reads like a bad WA side. the barrier high jumpers clream. Martello Towers winner Regal James. As it is reported, will play his first game this season by will strive to conquer. showed that his stamina he is eligible for NovTherefore, thought will suspension is against West Perth. His eight-week There's only one thing need to be given to the has improved when after ice company he will be a with the Olympic Games type of players who being passed by Bon certainty the first time up. —favourites and records night succeed in the Fidelity he came again to over a distance in his But disturbing a big league side, he finish a good third. right class. one have a tendency to fall deavy conditions over :hing about this is that should be at his best be- Trainer, Colin France, when the world's best :here. he tempestuous Brown haviour at all times —in has this fellow at his top get together. Also, with so many top —who admits to not and out of the field. He and he will win again A "RECORD" IN players out of form and * * Jeing a saint on the field must command respect. shortly. EVERY HOME Now that Clay has the rise of many promis—says he is not making he be sportsman — A been beaten, a few peo- ing footballers, it is diffi-my promises about his a boxer, track and field ple, including Bugner, cult to even predict the future behaviour. junior THE STATE the side - omposition of star, tennis player or are prepared to move 2 and senior novices chamNo one want him to footballer — has got to out of their backyards for the SA tour. oionships will enter its f or a contest with the For instance, who will hird day on Monday, bow and say: "I am learn to control his temdeposed world champ. be the rucks and rovers? May 17, at the Perth sorry. I have been a bad per. Otherwise, he is not sportsman. If I were Bugner I'd The semi- boy. I won't do it again." a good Selecting players to Town Hall. GLOUCESTER PARK should give away thoughts of a But at least he from all acBrown, will he fill these roles is diffi- `Inals and finals clash with Clay. Bugner -;ult, but for different held on May 24 and 31 tell himself that, as counts, is a darn good 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ). captain and as coach of player. From the things has been lucky to date. reasons. Chevreau D'or, Leo John, Skeeter. _ espectively. Clay is not one of the he has done, and the way second rate fighters Bughe has handled his team, 7.45—WEMBLEY HANDICAP. ner has so far dieted on. he is leadership materRocklee Again, Bardec, Gold Borer. He may no longer be t emper But world champion, but, in tt inhisthe way— 8.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2). ciaolu .Id my opinion, Clay is still and let's hope for his Cawarra, Domani, Sky Flyer. the best boxer in the sake, and for football's, business — so don't get 8.50—MAPLE LEAF THREE-YEAR-OLD it doesn't lead to the too ambitious, Joe BugHANDICAP. kind of life ban imposed ner. on soccer star Nino Urbinoro, Durante, Lusty Time. Segon. recently. 9.25—AUTUMN HANDICAP. However, there are alSC! EN-C E Red Vicar, Rock Eden, Banca. ways two sides of the SCIENCE is becoming story. Some players — 1 0.05—CITY BEACH HANDICAP. an increasing part of and I am not only touchPrince Newton, Navarac, Gay Piesse. sport. ing on Aussie Rules, but '1-Last weekend a Hawsports — 10.40—SCARBOROUGH HANDICAP. team other thorne footballer be, often have the knack of Lucky Nick, Elanora, Capamore came a guinea pig to opposing an rousing science. player into doing someKelvin Matthews found thing he doesn't really BEST BET: PRINCE NEWTON. that running made him want to—like throwing a short of breath and gave punch. him chest pains. Hotel In what could be a reUmpires and reZerees Cottesloe volutionary move in footmust watch for these Cnr. Marine Parade and ball a telemetry electro culpr;ts, and, when they John Street cardiograph transmitter are caught in the act, see r ariff until 1st Dec., 1971: was used on him. that they are punished. B. & B., $4.50 Daily. 8. & B., $2800 per Week. It was strapped to his Full Board: $4900 per Week. chest and set out signals Phone 3 2155 to a receiver in a nearby hospital. COLLIEVILLE Gascoyne Hotel It is thought to be the Rev. Father B. Rogan, 0.S.M., is seen presenting the Boys' Singles Championship Modern Bars and Lounge GUEST HOUSE Trophy to Ken Brown. first time such a method Delightful Beer Garden. has been used in VFL 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth TOURS ARRANGED football. Phone 23 1190 A ccommodation and Fro* Parkhill Is it. a start to a more Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Mine Hosts: Joan & Torn Doyle. Single, Twin and Family Rooms. scientific approach to Phone CARNARVOlv 53. T.V. Lounge — Car Park football?
The Games: The Champions' Battleground
Price For Losing Temper Could Be Heavy
Fights At Town Hall
Rossmoyne Tips
The WACLIA Championships
Guide Hotel
FOOTBALL ONE of the most hum_ ourous incidents to come out of football this season happened a couple bf weeks ago. A new umpire was being used in top competition (I won't mention where so as not to identify the umpire). Anyway, a football The Ladies' Singles Chamcritic wanting to find pionship Trophy was won out who was in charge by Mrs. Barbara Harris. of the match went to the umpire's room. Nobody was about except "a fresh faced younsten" "Hey, Sonny," the critic said. "Do you know who is umpiring today's Father Rogan with the men's doubles champions Kevin Quain ( on Father's right) and Ron Smith. match?"
FOR S AFE TYRES AT PERTH'S BEST PRICES.
Subiaco Hotel z'irst Class Accommodation and Service
The Railton
B ayswater Hotel
Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 Minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00. „nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861
DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. EE DELIVERY HOME
Irene
Phone 81 1028 McHenry,
Opp. STATION
Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday. LES BARTLETT, Prop. TEL.:
Commercial
Hotel
NOR THAM Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor
Proprietress
71 1224
Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Accommodation and Dining Service. Lunch PIO. ng Acccmmodetion. PHONE 23 1541
A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking facilities,. $5.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341.
TYRE WHOLESALERS
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Spec;a1 Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. line Host: BERi McPARTLAND
A "TYREMASTER STORE"
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE 32 RUDLOC ROAD ( rear PERTH: PHONE MORLEY-• Craig 23 1953 Construction) 76 6588 ALBANY HIGHWAY Cnr BELGRAVIA & BENTLEY: (1156 adj. Shell Bentley) 68 5539 BELMONT. • WHEELER STS. 65 3934
Wembley Hotel Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation. Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Sts., Wembley
-Ars. Fran Taylor who -ith Mrs. Harris won the .sornen's doubles title.
Phone 28 7566 'rinted and oubti shed by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House." .50 Her Street. hart h W .A