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PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971.
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NO NUN-RUNNING, VATICAN New Church Opened CONCURS V ATICAN CITY (NC) : The Vatican has concluded that there was no nunrunning from India.
R oman authorities, however, admit problems and 1,600 defects have marred the recruiting of some Indian girls for Western convents over the past 10 years. They are drawing up a list of remedies, including the recommendation that Indian women wanting to become nuns be trained in India for India. immigration them for convents in the India's policy makes it difficult United States), less than for non-Indians to enter 10 percent had left the India to found convents. convents. The investigaIt is expected Indian tion showed that those nuns who have been who left were either retrained in the West will turned to India, or were establish houses of their given the opportunity of "dignified work" or congregation in India. Father Edward Hes- further education at the ton, secretary of the expense of "the host inCongregation for Relig- stitution." ious, told a press conFUND RAISING ference the Papal SecreOne of the defects of tariat of State would system was that the send the Vatican recom some priests recruiting mendations to the Inthe girls for the Western THE NEW church of council, parishioners, de- the pews and furnishThe church pews white marble chips. The dian bishops. convents had requested Notre Dame at Clover signer and selfless co- ings. made of timber and white cross on top, 50 REPORTS NOT TRUE money for their own' dale, opened and blessed operation of the builder This figure was made steel have been assembl- feet above ground, is ilHe said it would be spiritual and charitable , last Sunday, is an excel- ( E. T. Russell & Sons.) possible by economy of ed and polished by the luminated at night by The cost of only $66,- design, and great gener- parishioners, thus bring- t wo powerful flood"up to the bishops to works from the Western! lent example of what convents for which the can be achieved by the 000 for a 60-square osity of the parishioners ing their cost down to lights. carry them out." dedicated efforts of a building capable of seat- who contributed time, approximately $5.50 per The dispatch of girls girls were destined. A two-foot high brick priest, parish ing 500 people, includes skill and labour. running foot. from India to European In many cases, such parish This angular view plynth wall at the base and American convents money was sent without t above) from Wright of the building has been was suspended at the request. Dominican Father Cyp Street shows that, the used to "lift" the main Vatican's request early from the four main gables meet- structure in 1970, shortly after the rian Candon, chairman ing at the centre are ground. Vatican began its inves- of the commission that supporting a fibreglass • More on Pages 8 tigation. This was about investigated the probspire, also clad with and 9. six months before the lem, said such a fund problem was aired in raising method was unthe world press, often desirable and bound to attract suspicion. But sensationaly. the investigation failed The Vatican investiga- to establish that the tion established that, funds had been abused. contrary to published REAL VICTIMS r eports, none of the parents of Indian girls enHe said in most cases TOTAL PROJECT COMPASSION '71 contributering Eurctnean con- the parents of the girls tions from parishes and other sources amount to vents had requested or had given some money— S15,023.19. r eceived payment of any from $10 to $100 — toSort, and none of the ward their daughters' Commenting on this at the corresponding girls had become en- expenses. total, Father P. C. J. time last year. meshed in prostitution. Father Candon, rector The committee appeals O'Reilly, the director of of the St. Charles' Semthe Archdiocese's Project to all individuals and NOT EXPLOITED inary in Nagpur, India, Compassion Committee, parishes to forward It also established that observed that many parsaid it represented a de- their contributions as the girls Were not given ents had been reproachcrease of about $10,000 soon as possible. extraordinary or de- ed or taunted by their meaning work in the neighbours for press reconvents and were not ports that they had sold B y NICHOLAS KERR, exploited as cheap do- their daughters for a President of the Catholic Press Association. mestic labour. price. Of the approximately He described the par- THE ANNUAL convention of the Australian and New Zea1,600 Indian girls who ents as "the real vichad departed India for tims" of falsity in the land Catholic Press Association will be held in Adelaide from Western convents (24 of press. May 25 to 28.
We CAN Get Message Across
PROJECT COMPASSION FIGURE LESS THAN 70
Got a food preparation problemP
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Adelaide's Catholics decide the fate of a pro- are to the Church. We w il l observe Communi- ject dear to most CPA have to listen to our journalistic friends comcations Day on Sunday, members' hearts. plain about how unsymMay 23 — two weeks C ne of the main earlier than the rest of things the CPA conven- pathetic the Church is to Australia. tion hopes to do is final- them, too. done so been This has The news media does AT THE request of the two adjudicators of the ise a recommendation C atholic Schools Drama Festival 1971, the merry that the observance falls to the Australian bish- carry some stories Society approached The Record to consider a in the same week as the ops that a national about the Church — in unplanned, as-itpress conference, which Catholic press and in- an Prize for the best locally written play. will be conducted at the formation office he set comes so: t of way. This College, North up. It \vas felt by the is the only link the majbe divided equally be- Aquinas adjudicators ority Adelaide. of Australians and the tween the two authors, Its job will be to put Merry Society that this The Catholic press the Church's dealings have with what the AusBrother Fitzgerald, headavenue Catholics are should be look- master of the Junior has always done what it with the mass media — tralian ed into and doing and saying. Mass the writers School at Trinity Col- could to make press, radio and televisOf such plays suitably lege for "Red Riding Media Sunday, and the ion — on a professional r INADEQUATE goes footing. We are talking ewarded. that Hood" and Miss Jenni- c ollection What an inadequate it, a sur:cess, about the secular press, fer Menet, of Floreat with There is a dearth of Park, for "Catherine," writes Nicholas Kerr. link! television. and radio good
SPECIAL AWARD FOR DRAMA FESTIVAL
plays suitable for Yet, at the moment, Catholic year This Pr esentation to Chris- which was presented at We Catholic pressmen there is no definite chanthe Festival by Sacred papers will be more intian audiences, but, at Heart College, Sorrento. terested in it than ever. can see what good could nel between the Church this year's festival, there It is hoped to make be done if the Church and the news media in Were two The money collected, locally written entries this award annually. Af- of course, does not go had a link with all news- Australia. that would make their ter discussion with the to Catholic publications. men. We can also see the The Church has a mesmark played anyBoard of Management These have to be self- tremendous opportunit- sage to all men. If it is Where in the world. by. are slipping ies that of The Record, it is hopto communicate its mesThe Record agreed ed to be able to publish supporting. We have to listen to sage it must be in toach to donate the award details of such an award Catholic friends with the communicators. But the success or our Of S50. This sum, it has and the conditions gov- failure of the collection complain about how unbeen decided, will newsmen • See Page 15. erning it. this year could help to sympathetic
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
THE FATHER CORRIGAN CASE:
THE FACTS
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Archbishop Young's Statement
THE following statement from Archbishop Guilford Young, of Hobart, was published in "The Standard": His Grace the Archbishop regrets to announce that he has suspended Rev. Father Dennis Cordgan from office because of his failure to comply with a directive regarding his pastoral activities given to him on April 8, 1971. In this written dirIT has little or nothing to do with the Moratorium. It has privately. Moreover, if the recent episode was another priest had in- not to be exaggerated ective handed to everything to do with the co-operation a priest owes to his vited him to officiate in in itself — "although Father Corrigan on of Archbishop. The Senate did not suspend Fr. Corrigan. Fr. his parish, Fr. Corrigan course, the press, teleApril 8, in the presFr. Howe did not "suspend" Fr. Corrigan — he merely imple- would have been free to vision and radio have ence of two witdo so. already begun to inflate mented a "moratorium' on his priestly duties. nesses, the Archit to comic and cosmic bishop formally MEDIA SLATED and proportion s." And a minor detail of The current situation priests. It was a specific canonically In a report published It was interesting, and warned must be considered in decision made by the inaccuracy — we were Father Corrigan of "The Australian" instructive, to watch the the light of earlier Archbishop for Father told about a "four-hour" in the penalty which he exercise. ( Saturday, May 15), meeting of the Senate. events. Corrigan. "By being personally would impose, if he Following the suspenTo undertake an inter- The meeting lasted less Archbishop Young was one learns disobeyed his sion imposed by Arch- view planned for nation- than three hours. How quoted as saying in a involved, inbishop Young last year, al telecast; to introduce much trust can you have six-page letter to Father much about truth, realstructions.
The following was published on the front page of "The Standard," official newspaper of the Hobart Archdiocese, on May 14:-
ity and proportion and a condition of Father a TV camera and recor- in reporters who make Corrigan: "My point is that the frightening power of reinstate- ding team to a Church such stupid mistakes? Corrigan's A rchbishop Young The news media may major values are at image-making and mythment was expressed in service would be areas on which Father Howe's be pardoned for confus- stake in the action taken creating wielded by modthe following terms: Archbishop of permission was neces- ing the meaning of the by the television crew ern man. "As He doubted if intellecHobart, I direct you, sary, Father Howe is term "suspension". It on your word . . . values Father Dennis Corrigan, the Administrator of the is a specific penalty im- which I, as an Austral- tual processes had been to confine your pastoral Church of Apostles par- posed by a bishop de- ian living in a pluralistic more endangered by the specific ish, duly appointed by priving a priest from society, consider crucial media or image-making to activities and stimuli previously. exercising his ministry. to genuine freedom. areas indicated to you the Archbishop. What Fr. Howe did was "Next . . . ignorant litIt was possible the by your Parish Priest, In point of fact, Fathand to withdraw from er Howe was in the pres- to inform Fr. Corrigan tle eager beavers claim- media had taken up holding any executive bytery for most of the that he would have no ing special rights because Father Corrigan's case The death occurred at felt the influence of her position in any organisa- day on which the inci- pastoral duties in the of the camera gripped in because they felt it was St. John's, Subiaco, last dedication, vision and parish of Launceston un- their grubby hands will one act in the deeper tion, movement, commit- dent occurred. As a matFriday of Sister Mary sense of apostolate. involving the Alacoque Kenny at the tees, etc, which is not ter of principle, it can til the matter was refer- be trampling our sanc- drama red to the Archbishop. tities Even in at the say-so of the clash of elemental dyna- age of 92. directly associated with be claimed that in the retirement during the '50's she busmisms causing tension in the Church. absence of Father Howe Fr. Corrigan was not for- church cleaner." Born in County Meath, The Archbishop said the modern Church. ied herself with concern "In the future, you are Father Corrigan had no bidden to offer Mass Ireland, she entered the for the Missions, paricunot to accept any execu- right to proceed. Novitiate of the Sisters larly those of the Retive position unless you The point at issue is of St. John of God, Wexhave the specific and not what Fr. Corrigan ford, and after a thor- demptorist Fathers in the Philippines. She had written approval of my- spoke about. It is the )ugh assimilation of the a great love for the Mass self or the parish priest fact that he spoke in ;pint of the foundress, and, where you are appointed. such circumstances withcharacteristically, `.Iother Visitation Clanshe ex-pressed great en"You are to comply to out permission of Fr. y, she came to W.A. in directives these until Howe or the Archbishop. 1904. Two years later, ithusiasm about the new such time as they are There can be no exthe made her Final Pro- Liturgy and its apostolic dimensions. revoked. cuse for the widely pubfession. "Failure to comply to lished statement that Sister Alacoque was these directives will re- "A meeting of the Taswell known here as a sult in suspension from manian Senate of devout Religious whose remission office, of priests suspended Fr. deep sense of personal which will be reserved Corrigan from h i s piety and prayer made to me or to my succes- duties at the Church of her almost a legend in sor. the Apostles parish in her own lifetime. "These directives have Launceston." It did not, She filled every office been given to you in the and the slightest effort in the Order, and rose presence of Father C. would have told the t o the position of Pro Kilby and Father P. said news media that it vincial, an office she Connolly, and you have did not. held for six years. been given a copy of It was due to her iniThe senate can only them." T-iative and dynamic advise the Archbishop sense of apostolate, and offer him its opinLIMITATION which led to the various ion. It did this regarding This was a limitation the current position refoundations of the Orbeyond that normally lating to Fr. Corrigan. It der throughout Austraplaced on assistant makes no public statelia. She was thorough in her methods. The ment. The archbishop foundations throughout Keep abreast with the will decide the extent to Australia and their ever times; keep abreast which the advice given growing strength are with the Church—Read will influence his future her abiding memorial. c ourse of action. THE RECORD. State assistance for her work, or even, by times, sympathy from Government authorities was lacking, but imbued OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS with a strong sense of Late Sister Mary duty and an ardent Alacoque Kenny CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS faith she forged ahead PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... 21 8151 doing God's work and Thoroulily an apostle, PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... . 21 5304 bringing material assist- she possessed a great FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 ance and spiritual *com- sense of joy in her VOCALCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... ... ... 3 2655 youthful tion and a fort to the sick. Often her efforts and freshness in her apthose of her Sisters proach to her faith. were met with bigotry Two years ago she and thus made the more was admitted to hospidifficult. tal in failing health. Her THE death was as edifying The devotion CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU of her, self and her Sisters and and quiet as her long WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY the singleness of pur- life. She was buried at DANCING PICNICS pose of their actions Karrakatta at the conCABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF gradually, broke down clusion of Concelebrated PARTIES RIVER TRIPS the walls of prejudice Requiem Mass, in the THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS presence of His Lordand opposition. THE TINY Won village i,i Tuyen Due province, north east Further details: Dan O'Leary, 8 3837 Subi• She insisted on high ship P. Quinn at of Saigon, has a water supply — well almost. Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 aco. professional skills and After nearly four years May the generous soul qualifications, Everybody, in M'lon among of back breaking work, helped build the dam— her staff. She encourag- of this pioneer to v;hotn the villagers can point Mother with their bab- EX IRISH P.M. ed the professional the Church and State with pride to a 60ft. long ies strapped to their training and education owe much, rest in peace. DIES 6ft. high dam, of all. backs, school children Keep your housing costs down The former Prime by securing a reasonably priced building site. With the help of Aust- and even the elderly. Minister of Ireland, Mr. All Houses from GerWe offer high lots with lovely views at THE RECORD CLASSIcare — which has pro- Everyone pitched in. Sean F. Lemass, died re- aldton to Warnambool, vided funds to its memSPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Bunbury FIEDS GET RESULTS. to But M'lon still needs cently. He was ill for Ballarat ber bodies, generously pipes fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc for reticulation some weeks. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% lonated by Australians 'end a generator. AustModern Homes acliacent. Handy to Beach. Born on July 15, 1899, -the villagers have mov- ::.are is holding its May This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In ed thousands of tons of Appeal for funds to pro- he began his political Hamersley area. We 8 SO build two or three bedroom Hones in Ibis Suburb --ick and hundreds of !(•0 help to the less career in 1916 in the Easter Rising, fighting $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly i_yigs of cement. fortunate like the people with payments. the group holding now available for I n M'lon. Call or s.nci for Brochure to Sole Agents. The dam is nearly a the General Post Office Donations should be mile from the village in Dublin. Weddings, Dinners, Parties, etc. with a fall of more than sent to Austcare, P.O. He became Prime MinBox 184, West Perth. ister in 1959, a hundred yards to enSmooth pres3ntation you'll and retired LTD. R.E.I.W.A. sure an adequate water in 1966. really enjoy. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING si-pply and sufficient A State funeral p-essure to drive a 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Keep abreast with th held at the Church of small generator to pro- times; Ring PETER RYAN today - 87 17151 Good keep abreast the Shepherd, PERTH. vide power for the vii with the Church—Read Churchtovm, Dublin, on la ge. THE RECORD. Thursday (May 13).
Death Of Pioneer Nun
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPIT'D"
DULL WEEKENDS?
FIGHT FOR WATER, ELECTRICITY NOT FINISHED
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP
Young Organist
DUDLEY and DWYER
-4.11101/114111d
Thursday, May 20, 1971
THE
Page Three
RECORD
CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK BEGINS
All Urged To Attend Ecumenical Service
THE WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY begins today, Ascension Thursday, and concludes on Pentecost Sunday, May 30, with an ecumenical service at the Wesley Church at 7.30 p.m. "It's good to keep up Cardinal Gilroy preachBut this is the first to attend a similar serJ. Rev. Father P. G. convenor of the momentum. I think ed at a service in St. time such a service has vice at St. Stephen's on 'Reilly, O Committee of the it's a sign of the times Stephen's last year, and been held in the Cathe- May 26, at which Father t he Edmund Campion, STB, for and that the channels of a ecumenical service has dral. Week of Prayer Catholics -)f St. Mary's Cathedral Sy d n e y's said: communication are open- been held in St. Peter Christian Unity, ing up." Julian's, Haymarket. have also been invite ;taff, will preach. "it is hoped as many attend will possible as continue t his service to the good spirit established at last year's Mary's f unction at St. athedral." C
LEGIONARIES COMFORT THE SICK
FOR THE PAST 29 years members of a special non-parish praesidium of the
The Right Rev. Brian Macdonald, co-adjutor Legion of Mary in Perth have been carrying out Christ's instruction to visit the of sick. Bishop A nglican Perth, and president of Aptly called the Com- you measure the value patient on learning that of mind as a result of the WA Council of Churches, will deliver forter of the Afflicted of a Legionary spending a legionary is a member ;Tour visit. And it's satisPraesidium, the sick in 10 minutes talking of of a religious group has fying because of the t he sermon.
The WPCU committee this case are the pat- days gone by with a produced the card from many times you know in their locker saying that some way you have help is encouraging local par- ients of Royal Perth lonely old pensioner, Catholic or non-Catho- a friend, previously in ed a patient." ticipation by churches Hospital. Perhaps the best proof Since the first meet- lic, who has few or no Royal Perth, had found during the week, and Praesidium f amily it helpful and passed it that this is so is the fact the ings of visitors and youth that suggested has Mare and Peter Campbell after their wedding at Saint groups from the various back in 1942 when Fath- whose friends are too on to help them through t wo of the present Prae- Patrick's Cathedral, Bunbury, recently. The bride is (later a period Bishop of illness. sidium members have Rafferty old and frail to make a, denominations get to- er been visiting the RPH brie eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wringe, of Picgether to discuss areas Rafferty) was spiritual trip to the hospital. The CONCERN Perth for 28 years and 23 years ton Road, Bunbury, the groom the eldest son of Mr. Royal director, warmth of their greetof co-operation. and Mrs. W. Campbell, of Tuart Street, Bunbury. The Legion a believes it from respectively. changed has ing and their reluctant In a circular to priests sprawling group of old goodbye, will often be is important for Catholic Currently the Praesid- Reverend Fr. Kevin Johnston officiated. said O'Reilly Father 'niildings to a huge med- the only indication that lay people to show con ium has 12 members. c ombined scripture study 'cal complex, which em- t he time has been well cern for the sick and more are needed to adebeneficial may prove suffering in the name of quately cover all wards ploys all the advanced spent. and could help develop scientific knowledge and At first glance, the the church. and if there were enough mutual understanding of technical Of course Royal Perth volunteers, the praesidequipment work of this praesictium the traditions of the available today for the may appear to lack the hospital is regularly ium could extend its various churches. challenge and variety visited by priests attach- work to other hospitals. care of the sick. Leaflets incorporating But the Praesidium's found in parish groups. ed to St. Mary's Cathed- This has been done at THREE Jesuits and an MSC priest became the an order of service and work has remained un- But as any present mem- ral. and suburban parish certain periods in the scripture readings for changed, except perhaps ber will tell you. in prac- priests, but the Legion past. but for several first Catholics to receive Bachelor of Divinity each day are available that, as the hospital has tise it's far from dull. visitors fulfil a different years now it has had to degrees from the Melbourne College of Divinity concentrate solely on a t a recent ceremony. from the WA Council of become bigger, more imAll told, 20 public role. Churches, 38a St. Geor- personal —and for many wards are visited each Even the Catholic per- RPH. ge's Terrace. The three Jesuits were. Religious Education. The Melbourne College Fathers Patrick Bishop, These have been preWilliam Uren and And- of Divinity was set up pared by the Faith and rew Hamilton. The other in 1967 as a joint venture Order Secretariat of the was Father between the non-Catholic graduate World Council of Denis Feeney MSC, Dir- Churches. Churches and a group Another five Jesuits ector of First Year stuof representatives from dents and lecturer in and an MSC priest are the Roman Catholic EcuSacred Scripture at the presently studying for menical Centre. Sacred Heart Theologi- their degree at the colSYDNEY'S St. Mary's lege. College, Croydon. C athedral, Mother Their aim is to bring Although the degree Church for Australia's course is external, it is 1 closer together their own Catholics, will have its equivalent to any basic theological training with first ecumenical service degree and is recognised that provided by other during the Week of in the United States and churches. Prayer for Christian The degree course is England. It entails a Unity on Sunday (May Scripture, completely separ at e of study 23) at 12.10 p.m. ordinary their Church History, Theol- from From left: Mesdames Narice Carter, Doreen Williams, Joan Miller, Monica Conroy, Kath Morrissey Father The preacher will be ogy, Pastoral Care and Catholic studies. P. J. O'Reilly ( Spiritual Director), Veronica Cahi.1, Mary Busher, Margaret Hovell and Eileen Ladler at Rev. Graham Hardy, of a recent Legion meeting at the Cathedral off:ces. St. Stephen's PresbyterAt present it has an all ian Church, who said patients more frighten- week. The names of son who has no special that, as far as he knew, ing — the value of the Catholics admitted dur- worries, has numerous female membership, he would be the first visiting service has also ing the past week are ob- visitors and is only hos- w,th Father P. J. G. non-Catholic to preach increased. tained from the hospit- pitalised for a short O'Reilly. as spiritual dirat the Cathedral. The dearth of al's office .These people, period, usually appreci- ector. Like a ;ot of other He added: "I think it's Legion work, much of and as many non-Cath- ated that a Catholic or- male members is due to a wonderful follow-up to what this Praesidium olics as time and circum- ganisation has shown in- circumstances, not polthe service in the Town does is somewhat intan- stances permit, are visit- terest and concern for icy. There have been male members in the them. ed. Hall (during the Pope's gible. Each visit is "played For others with per- past and men would be December visit). For example, how do by ear", according to the sonal, material or spirit- most welcome now as it response, need and con- ual problems and wor- is felt they could help. dition of the patient. •ics, the Legionary's to extend the influence Each member takes a visit sometimes means of this Praesidium. selection of Cathor.c and much more. secular magazinf s, mirThese people ofter, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth salogs your aculous medals, and cop- welcome the opportunalter Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty ies of a specially printed ity to talk to a sympaok ntry their card on orayer Merchants SomePhone 28 7424 Hardware thetic stranger. u rounds of the wards as- one who is outside their 111=1, 411111=111•11 signed to them. These own circle, personal MISS DALE KEADY, are distributed to those '3ut still a non-profes- of Como, has been awarwho want them. d sional. For example, oc- ded the Italian Cultural + MEMORIALS + tstgAi casionally a lapsed Lyceum Scholarship of SIMPLE SERVICES .okoor Catholic will of their 100,000 Lire (approx. Sometimes special re- own accord bring a con$143 Aust.), for one quests are received for versation round to re75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE month's study at the books, prayer p,,NINVIGS osaries, ligion and be receptive Italian University for S pecial ising in Altars and Memorial Work Erected s these items, and other or but still be advice, to a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Foreigners, Perugia. are also supplied. Some- -It a point where they Italy. Designs and Quotes without obligation. times the need is for Ire unwilling to talk to Miss Keady, a journal- BIG: Assets exceed We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 simple services such as *alk to P. priest. ist with a local news- $50,000,000—the states second on, passed messages building society. paper, was chosen from biggest Town HIGH SPOTS & Country is an letters written and postS AFE: 65 applicants. She is a Authorised Trustee Investment. For the Legion visitor ed. graduate from the Uni- You earn 7%, p.a. interest. Sometimes the request hese occasions are high versity of WA and maj- c alculated on your daily balance. prayersspots In the work. Most is simply for ored in French with 'A' Immediate deposits and it is much more mun-..nd these come quite distinction, gaining the withdrawals available anytime. non-Catholics when, as dane, ,,en from but r often -SOLE AGENTS-same distinctions in FRIENDLY: You'll receive friendly, as well as practising sometimes happens, a helpful service, 9 to 5 pm weekdays; R. CONNABEER & COMPANY I talian and German. vhoje evening's work Catholics. 9 to 11.30 am Saturdays. There will be a similar 1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81.1410 nothing to The Praesidium's spe- amounts bursary awarded next cial prayer card is un- more than listening to year. adorned, and contains a medical histories, smali non - denominational Qlk and hospital hap-irayer that appeals to penings, members of the Building Society House. 297-305 Murray Street. Tel. 222006 many patients. Printed • :'Pr_‘Fictiv,ra find the work non-Catholic both by a challenging and free & Country Permanent Building Society friend of a former mem- satisfying. AUSTCARE ( Austra- I To Town Box No. P1204 GPO Perth 6001. As one Members ex- lians Care For Refugees) ber of the Praesidiurn, I am interested in opening a 7% Sav os Accourt the card has a habit of plained: "It's challenging has begun its mailed apS FACt• L hare turning up in unexpected in that often it's not easy peal. Donations should i":c PII .1 to find the right thing to be sent to Austcare, PO I Address places. On more than one oc- say so you leave a pat- q,ax 184, West Perth. casion a non-Catholic ient in a happier frame 6005.
Four Melbourne Priests Score Firs]
DUFFY BROS.
Journalist Wins Award
G. C. SMITH & CO.
0A-4'
Renmano Alfar Wine
Town it Coun
TOLLEYS BRANDY
APPEAL
Permanent Building Society
Page Four
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL HAPPINESS IN SERVICE
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Guidelines In Ecumenism For Catholics BY THE ARCHBISHOP
ONLY A FEW YEARS ago any Catholic participation at all in common prayer with
non-Catholic ALTHOUGH everyone wants to be happy, there Christians would not only have been forbidden but would have shocked the majority of the observant are few who can claim they possess happiness. Unhappiness can result from the following two faithful. principal reasons: Now, five years or so after the Vatican Council, the climate has changed considerably. • Firstly, happiness is generally regarded as With the growth of the ecumenical spirit, not only are all urged to cultivate a friendly atmosphere with our separated something outside oneself. Christian brethren, but also on many occasions we may gathir together, even in public prayer, for the much desired goal Some people consider it as a new mink coat, an invitation to an "important" cocktail party, of reunion of all baptized Christian people. or owning a new car where there is more room in This fairly rapid would be irrational to but also the sign and A Catholic may somec lose friendship the boot than in the back seat. change, from defensive neglect, and some prob- active symbol of a cor- times permit himself to would seem to reHowever, if happiness is made to depend on exclusiveness to frater- lems of great sacramen- porate union already be present at such a noncommend it. the pleasure another person gives us or an nal co-operation (not tal importance which it achieved. Catholic service for offi• Never under anayccceiprtWhat must be emphas- cial reasons or for honour, it is something quite beyond our control. surprisingly) has confus- would be faithless to cumstances many. have ignore. They ed perised most strongly for strong motives of friendIt then is not in us. It is beyond us. Holy Communion at Such avoidance of the reception of the ship or charity, but • Secondly, happiness is made to depend on haps insufficient knowa non-Roman Catholedge of Christian doc- illogical and compromis- Eucharist applies also, never should this presthe satisfaction of the ego. An egoist would trine and of the explicit ing extremes applies par- though somewhat lic service. Such an less ence be extended to the action implies memnever admit he is 'selfish'; he would just say he directives of the sup- ticularly to the Sacra- strongly, to the Euchar- reception of Communbership of that nonwants 'no one to walk over him!' reme authority of the ment of the Blessed Eu- istic service — whether ion which expresses a Catholic c h u rc h The ego is the spoiled child in us- petulant, Church, and seem, there- charist, which is not only it be "Holy Mass" or corporate union unforwhich, clearly, it is quarrelsome, critical and clamorous. The egotist fore, unable to moderate the bond of unity for "Holy Communion" or tunately not yet in existdishonesty and igence. wants praise for what he does well, but denies enthusiasm with prud- members of the Church, "Sung Eucharist". norance to imply. ence. guilt when he does evil . He wants so much to The same discipline, All the causes of the of course, applies in the be loved that he forgets to be loving and, there- unhappy disunity among, opposite direction also. fore, he is never happy. Christians are not mereNon Roman Catholics On the other hand, what are the conditions of ly past uncharitableness, are welcome at our Mashappiness. The first is the obliteration of selfish- misunderstandings and ses if they wish to attend coincidences ness through service to others. The surrender of historical they are "gatecrashbut self to others demands the repression of those that can be swept under ing" if they presume to forgotten and carpet the features of personality which tend to drag it receive Holy Commundown and which tend to assert themselves most. and union re-established ion. Indeed, only the with a joyful "kiss of Holy See can give a disAristotle, the greatest pre-Christian philoso- peace". pensation for a believing pher, once analysed the two tendencies in us there Unfortunately, non-Catholic to receive which need to be brought under control, and are a few basic doctrinHoly Communion at t hen he suggested the way to do it. al differences which it Mass when some extraThe two were bad temper and unregulated ordinary circumstances desires. The two do not always go together. are seen to be present. Service to others is the corrective of both. So, in our practice of Temper is controlled because the first condition ecumenism, we should: of service to others is kindliness to others. • Pray constantly that One cannot imagine a violent tempered doctor we may all be one or nurse in charge of the sick who require con- May and fortify ourselves by an ever more stant care and attention. How could lips com- 21 Attend installation of dutiful practice of Bishop R. Mulkearns, plain when leper wounds in a leper colony were Ballarat. our own faith. as so many mouths pleading for mercy and com23 Celebrate Mass. An• Join in every pospassion? nual General Meeting sible work of charity Service to others also checks impetuous desires Majellans of WA. All and social action because of the high regard and love it has for Saints Centre. with our brothers of others. Through service one seeks to give 25 to 28 Attend joint the other Churches. meeting with Angligreater happiness to others than to oneself. In • Take public part, as can Bishops in Sydface, happiness is given and happiness of achieveREV. Father E. James, often as opportunity ney. ment is experienced. Subiaco, will be in of permits, serin joint When passion takes on the same meaning it 30 11 a.m. Celebrate Solvices of prayer and attendance at the Vocaemn Pontifical Mass— St. has when applied to Calvary, then it amounts to Office, 77 meditation for the tions Pentecost Sunday. on , Terrace George's of achievement love in its highest expression. 5 p.m. Preside Mass— Monday, May 24, from Christian Unity. Nothing so quickly makes for happiness of self Father Naisbitt Catholic Womens' • Not be present at the 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. than forgetfulness of self. League Annual State Sister Stephen, of Our ordinary public serConference. The widow's two mites, the passing shadow of vices of other de- Lady of the Missions 7.30 p.m. Attend comDamien among the lepers, the sick seeking to have nominations unlec.; Congregation, Rockingbined services for the shadow of Peter fall upon them in the early reasons of public ham, will be on duty on Christian Unity—WesChurch, the broken alabastor box of Magdalen — office or charity or May 31. ley Church. all these brought true happiness to these out- 31 Attend Catholic Worngoing souls. ens' State League The might Our Lord and Saviour went to His Conference. All Saints FOLLOWING his ord hood. It was a memor Memorial Centre. Death, He sang. It is the only incident recorded ination to the priest- able day for the town in the Gospels when Jesus sang, and it was the JUNE hood in Bunbury recent- and for the Shire. McGlinn, Phil hour of service which was self-surrender. This 4 Adult Confirmation— zy by Bishop McKeon, Mr. Divine Example is necessary to inspire self-forgetSt. Mary's Cathedral. Father Michael Naisbitt speaking on behalf of 6 Attend Annual Gener- returned to the district the Parish Council and fulness. welcomed al Meeting Parents & of his boyhood days — parishioners, The charity of the world will degenerate into Friends Federation of Tarin Rock, 12 miles all visitors and reiteratcold statistical and professional actions unless west of Lake Grace. ed Father Crocetti's earWA. the inspiration of the Christian ideal of service— His family, relations lier welcome at the First 3 p.m. Bless and open Christ--is present. His words: "I come out not M ajella School- and friends had travel- Mass. to be served unto, but to serve." Father Michael was Church. North Balga. led to Bunbury to witHappiness that does not seek to go outwards 9 Confirmation, Victoria ness his elevation to the the first priest from the priesthood with about parish, coming from a is sterile. The more the disguises of the 'other Park. 500 other people who pioneering family in the self' are removed the more charity blossoms and Brother Michael packed St. Patrick's Ca- district, and had in the the more dignity others appear to possess. thedral. Now they were past served Mass in that Happiness is within. A Christian aware of the To Tour America back to welcome him very hall. duty of commitment to the good of one's neighREV. BROTHER home again — this time Mr. John De Vree prebour knows the happiness and peace gained Michael Davidson, SAC, as a priest! sented Father Michael through service to mankind is a harbinger of the national director of the The parish Church in with a wallet from the Also Food Research and Edu- Lake Grace was last parishioners. as 'peace which the world cannot give'. Today more than ever the service of Christ cational Centre, Sydney, packed to capacity dur- part of the parish gift, calls for more and deeper commitment to the will leave on Sunday for ing the opening of the Father Crocetti present- Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of needs of the apostolate. Many works of service a two-month study tour Motor Mission. Father ed him with sick call Michael's first Mass was vessels and pyx for Holy of America. and charity may wither because even there 'the the Rosary Retreat House Brother Davidson, a of comparable import- Communion to the sick. labourers are few and the harvest great'. trained chef and cater- ance. More than 250 parRev. David Murray. 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK The modern Christian can find newer and ing supervisor, won the ishioners and friends the Anglican Rector of deeper happiness in promoting the spirit of the scholarship to attend a came from the surround- Lake Grace, also extendsummer school at Cor- ing towns to rejoice ed congratulations. He May 1_,4 - 27: Y.C.S. Parish Group. Gospel, by its pathway of service of others.
VOCATIONS OFFICE ROSTER
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Father Nalsbitt's First Mass
nell University, where with him and his family. recalled the days in Ill health had prevent- Bunbury when, as Dea he will learn the managerial approach to food ed Father Michael from cons of their respective Rev. Father Peter Kelly, P.P., Cloverdale, wishes to service there. reaching the Altar be- Churches, they had thank the deesigner of Notre Dame Church, CloverHe will also attend a fore this, even though worked together. iale, the Builder, tradesmen and labourers, all those national food convention he had set his sights For some people their who helped by voluntary assistance given during the in Chicago and a man- on the priestly goal work might have been .trection of the new Church and anyone who in any agement seminar in Mas- over 15 years ago. insignificant, but as Secway made the project a reality. He thanks all those sachusetts. He will study At the welcome to retaries of their respecwho attended the opening and hopes they will accept buying and supplying him in the Town Hall, tive bishops, they had :his as an expression of his personal gratitude to them centres in the US and Mr. 0. R. Kirwan, presi- probably helped a lot of and that of all the Parishioners of Cloverdale Parish. look into the training of dent of the Shire Coun- people in ways unknown ipecial thanks also of Mrs. Margaret Buckland, Religious. cil, congratulated Father to them. Now as priest Vlanageress of the Freeway Hotel, who acted as Hostess Brother Michael re- Michael on attaining his they could work in a to the official party and guests attending opening. turns at the end of July. ambition of the priest- higher capacity still.
May 27 - 29- Y.C.S. Key Leaders. May 31 June 2: Mercedes June 3 -4: Lesmurdie School. June 6: Lynwood. Day of Recollection. June 8 - 9: Mercedes. June 10- 11: Mercedes. There are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister -in-Charge on 6 3459.
Thursday, May 20, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Rugby Led Me To Become A Brother—Bro. Terence
Hunter's Hill is the teams in the College. With about 35 teaching largest boarding school in the Southern Hemis- periods a week, Brother phere, and accommod- Terence still finds time ates 850 boaders. Broth- to be actively engaged on er is the coach of the science committees, notCollege's First XV and ably ASEP, and the Development Committee for supervises (remotely) a Science National the training of 49 other Course.
"WERE IT NOT for my rugby I would probably never have become a Marist Brother," said Brother Terence Culley last Sunday as he raised his hulky 6' 2" frame from re-organising a scrum at Langley Park.
Canadian Bishop Leads ICEL
to play with the "During these tours, and B rother Terence is 1957 famous Wallabies, and, during my association on his third visit to in 1958, he did a world with rugby players and Perth to consolidate techniques tour with them playing enthusiasts, I met people coaching in all over w ith the WA Rugby Australia. 49 times for of very high principles and moral standards. nion. U
He took part in var- They put some of us He is coaching for the Sport) ng ious Test matches and Christians to shame. othman's R he has Well oundation. been capped 12 "In fact, when they F age the at times since, for Australia. hould, turned to me as one who s Brother Terence said: had a Christian educaof 18 he was selected in
LONDON (NC): Bishop G. ative of their quality and Emmett Carter of London, of the care and study Ont., was elected chair- that has gone into the man of the International p reparation of the Committee on English in texts." the Liturgy ( ICEL) at a Bishop Carter, widely meeting here. known for his catechetiThe Canadian bishop cal publications, has succeeds Cardinal Gordon years of experience in J. Gray of St. Andrew's liturgical matters. Like and Edinburgh, Scotland, Cardinal Gray, he has who resigned after serving served on the Vatican's as chairman since 1966. Congregation for Divine Auxiliary Bishop John Worship. J. Dougherty of Newark, Bishop Carter praised N.J., was elected first Cardinal Gray's direcvice chairman and Bish- tion of the committee Brother Terence . . rugby leed to Brotherhood. op Michael A. Hart of during the past five tion for explanations re- training sessions and Killaloe, Ireland, second years and said he intend ed to continue the direcgarding life and its pro- corrective sessions for vice chairman. Cardinal Gray tion mapped by the carsaid blems, they made me backs, forwards and think. It was then that I coaches. The State squad he has resigned only dinal in carrying on began to see more fully has absorbed a lot of his from the chairmanship, work yet to be done. the extent of my future time, but he feels even not as a member of the When asked about the vocation." there he has a special committee. He said he future work of ICEL he hoped that by remaining said that the commitBrother Terence has vocation. had a hectic time since He does all this during on the committee "I can tee's first task was to coming to Perth—coach- the May holidays from contribute to the grow- complete the translation ing, lecturing and re- Hunter's Hill College, ing liturgical renewal of of the revised books of From left: Tim Beale, Paul Nettles (Western Suburbs) receive a few tips from the fereeing. the Roman rite. where he is also a science the Church.' expert, Brother Terence ( right ). Lauding ICEL's "Beyond that point I acHe has conducted master. complishments, the car- cannot at this time give dinal said: "That work you any concrete plans," has been difficult and at Bishop Carter. "I can times exasperating, but only say that we are seldom disappointing in thinking about the fuits outcome. The accept- ture in terms of the serance of these transla- vice that ICEL can give tions (of the liturgy) to the millions of Christhroughout the English- tians in the Englishspeaking world is indic- speaking world."
Who are the Pallottines?
T HE
PALLOTTINE
FATHERS are the priest members of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate (SAC). Their primary aim in the ministry of souls is to revive, preserve and increase faith and
c harity in Catholics themselves, so that the layapostolate will be a vigorous and strong force in spreading, defending and increasing the true Faith everywhere.
What is the SAC?
The Pal lottine
Fathers and Brothers are not a religious strict sense. Pallottines do not take the t raditional vows. Instead they bind themselves to the ( SAC) by the simple promises of poverty, chastity, obedience and perseverence. o rder in the
ST. VINCENT PALLOTTI, the founder of the (SAC), did not wish his fol lowers (the Pallottines as they a re more popularly known) to take the traditional VOWS. The reason for this, according to the founder himself, was to enable the members to be more flexible in their apostolate and to give the People of God better witness to LOVE as the main motive of t heir actions and of their following of Christ in the s tate of the evangelical counsels.
FIFTEEN seminarians from Corpus Christi College, Glen Waverley, will be ordained to the priesthood on Saturday, May 22.
They will bring the Two will be ordained t otal number of priests for the Ballarat Diocese, "The LOVE OF CHRIST urges us on" was St. Vincent from the college — and one for Sandhurst. Three students from Pallotti's favourite motto, in fact, he made it the since its foundation —to 630. the Congregation of the fundamental law for his Society. Twelve of the 15 will Passion ( Passionist Fathbe ordained for the Mel- ers) will be ordained to bourne Archdiocese by the priesthood this Saint Vincent Pallotti, a Diocesan priest of Rome, Archbishop Knox at St. week, Saturday, May 15, Patrick's Cathedral, Mel- in South Australia and founded the Society of the Catholic Apostolate (SAC), bourne. Tasmania.
in 1835, to educate and form all Catholics into dedicated Apostles. As Pope John XXIII pointed out, "This gave
T HE PALLOTTINE BROTHERS are also members of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate ( SAC) and co-workers with the priests in sharing the t ask of bringing the apostolic calling of all the People of God to its fullest development.
EIGHTEEN NEW PRIESTS FOR AUSTRALIA
the first
impulse in Rome
to
that
appropriately named Catholic Action which we no,.v
Superior General Stresses Importance of Education
admire, as it is applied to the great and true task
THE Church has body and soul, cona lways been an educat- science and heart, mind Our need is or. It must form men, and will.' educate men and make absolute. "That is why it is so them whole. Rev. Father Pedro urgent today, more than Today the SAC enjoys a membership of 2,500 Priests Arrupe, Superior Gen- in the past, for us to and Brothers. These members work throughout the eral of the Jesuit Fath- form men, to educate ers, said this on the men. That is, to build up world. Golden Jubilee of the whole men. "The Church has alPalermo Gonzaqa Instiways been an educator. tute. He said: "In this age The Society of Jesus, too, The Pallottine Fathers first came to Australia in 1901, of scientific progress we in his own more restricwhen the mission for the Australian Aborigines in face increasing domina- ted fields has, throughthe Kirnberleys was entrusted to them. At present, tion by technology. We out its centuries of serlive in a world amazed vice to the Church and they devote themselves to the conversion and to see things that have to the world, made the never been seen before. Christian education of education of the native population in the West. In "At the same time, it youth one of its forethe East they are engaged in the work of training and is getting ready for new most activities. and even more astonish"Today, education is a educating Lay Apostles. The Noviciate and Scholas- ing advances. very difficult undertak"We therefore very ing and a very delicate ticate are in Millgrove, Vic., and the house of Theology keenly are aware of how one. Yet it is not, for much we need 'the whole that reason, any less rich is at Manly, N.S.W. man, in the oneness of in promise."
of spreading the Gospel in modern society."
In harmony with their objectives Pallottines concern themselves
with Youth education in Melbourne,
Parish work and retreat movement, among many others.
For further information contact: F ATHER JOHN LUEMMEN, S.A.C. P ALLOTTINE TRAINING CENTRE 5th AVE., ROSSMOYNE 6155. PHONE 69 3343
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL -YPES OF KEYS CUT -- -aliate S.-
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344
THE
Page Si).
Thursday, May 20, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
LABOR BACK TO SQUARE ONE The Victorian strife is IT WAS BUSINESS as usual for the Victorian branch of the mainly concerned with Australian Labor Party after last weekend. this problem.
There are also, allied Sacked eight months hope that the Victorian Whitlam is politically ago by the Federal ex- ALP would move away and electorally no better with this, deep fundaecutive of the party, 45- from the Left and adopt off than he was eight mental ideological batyear-old George Craw- a political stance more months ago in Victoria. tles within Labor is that ford, Federal secretary acceptable to the gener- It is a plain fact that State. Some of these have the personalities involvof the Plumbers and al voter. Gasfitters Union, is back He hoped Victorian ed and their methods only come within the as chairman of the parliamentarians would brought the branch to public view because of this power struggle bebranch. be able to have a great- its knees. Those same
personalities have man- tween the political wing The militant left wing, er influence on policy. aged to retain their and the Trade Union would only be the cause of the strife This wing. power. and the thorn in the side achieved by a branch Who is to say that controlled by centre and FEUD of Victoria's Opposition their methods will be leader, Clyde Holding, right-wing personalities. any different? The genThe end result can For the Crawfordduring last year's state eral electorate anyway only be a running feud elections there, didn't Hartley coalition, mem- would take some con- between the opposing regain control of the bers of parliament are vincing. factions in Victoria and there to do as the party branch. After his election Mr. the Federal ALP execumachine tells them. Crawford However, they insisted have he tive. Meanwhile the situaseven of the positions on It was Mr. Whitlam's would be the main along with spokesman for the party tion as it exists at prethe 18-member adminis- influence sent in Victoria will not trative committee. The that of ALP Federal sec- in Victoria. result was for them a retary Mick Young and He said that Victorian only do electoral damSouth Australian MHR Opposition Leader Hold- age for Labor in that substantial victory. Clyde Cameron which ing was the spokesman State but across the It was a sorry day for brought about the dis- for the parliamentary country. Labor leader Gough missal of the Victorian party. This in turn means Whitlam. It was too, a executive eight months continued weak opposisad day for Australian ago. WHO? tion in the Federal parpolitics in general, be"I will be the appro- liament and consequentMr. Whitlam, accordcause the result can ing to reports, was priate person to com- ly less than the Govern- Visiting seamen like nothing better than to meet with people, and the club helps only mean electoral shocked by the out- ment on general Party ment we should be getdamage for the ALP — come of the election. He affairs," he said. t hem by holding socials during the week ( above) . which means continued seemed to lack convicHowever, the federal weak Opposition. tion in his words on secretary of the ALP, Mr. Young substantially Sunday when he said: MACHINE "We can now tell the refuted Mr. Crawford's All that remains now public that every signifi- claim. is for the former secre- cant point of view is reHe said that Mr. Crawtary Mr. W. H. Hartley presented in the Labor ford only had the right ( who was also sacked Party. to speak about the deby the Federal execucisions of the Victorian tive) to be reinstated FRAMING POLICIES ALP State council. and almost all the old "On "No one is silenced, the day-to-day brigade will be back at nobody excluded. Every politics of the party, Mr. their posts. by BARRY PESTANA significant section of Holding will be the It was Mr. Whitlam's the party will have a spokesman," Mr. Young CHRISTIAN charity does not mean contributing money to a cause and then share of responsibility said. It means participation, too. in conducting campaigns So almost immediate- forgetting about it. Keep abreast with the and framing policies. ly the stage has been set But many who profess to be Christians feel putting money into a project exempts them a perThe party will be all the for the whole struggle times; keep abreast b sonal effort to help out. all over again. etter for it." with the Church—Read The plain facts of the The general consideraRev. Father John O'Shea, national director of the Apostleship of the Sea in Australia, and Mr. tions of the problem in- chaplain of the Stella Mans Seafarers Club, Fremantle, comes across many of these people. are that matter THE RECORD. volved the emergence of MING, a new ALP. But there are boys s treets and that, often, For years now political leaders across the like Martin Kalkman can lead to a whole host nation have been work- who turn up at his club of trouble. 2 LONDON COURT ing to cast off the image frequently to lend a The present Stella of ALP politicians as hand. Mans club at Fremantle 21 Phone 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Yet they are all too was acquired in 1944. It lackeys of the Trade REV. FATHER ,JOHN few. Father O'Shea is consisted of two large Union movement. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, O'SHEA, national dirThis they saw as ap- battling to get more boarding houses. Before ector of the ApostleSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. pealing only to Trade volunteers to help out at that, club work was done ship of the Sea Movethe evening socials, in Unionists and probably Established 25 Years. at the old St. Patrick's ment, is the only priest the canteen, the recep- Hall. not to all of them. in WA to hold a nattion desk and the like. Extensions were added They wanted to build ional directorship in To recent socials had in 1968, and the club can a party which would to be cancelled because any Catholic activity. now accommodate 16 in have appeal to a good there were not enough single rooms. There are Father O'Shea has been cross-section of the hostesses. four self-contained units chaplain of the Stella community. electoral Mention the word for married couples, a Mans Seafarers Centre This would be on the hostess and people get chapel, games room. in Fremantle for many grounds that the party the wrong impression. reading room, canteen, years, during which he was responsible to the FULL BOOK There is nothing sinis- dining room and lounge $80,000 for $2 has met and helped to who elected it people S100 ter in the club's request TOOrris. many a seaman. office and not absoluteFULL BOOK for more women to $30,000 for $1 Some of the seamen ly to the people who $50 His life at the centre is come to its socials. are allowed to bring ideoloout the thrashed $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK not all honey and The Stella Mans cen- their wives on board party. gies of the $25 roses. He has his headtre is perhaps the best once a year. In the case Prompt return all mail orders from Naturally, this policy equipped of its kind in o f local seamen whose aches—like a seaman DOOGUES. has brought with it bit- the jumping ship once in Hemis- families Southern live in the between conflict ter a while. He is father C,7-ler of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 their wives phere. country, Trade Union men and confessor, the lot. CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 Father O'Shea often stay at the club But the political wing. Father O'Shea says: "This means little with them so as to save Father O'Shea could use or nothing to a visiting them rushing up and offset the bad influences a little help. If you can seaman unless there are down the country, which prevalent showing, by spare a few nights. people who take an in- would absorb most of consideration to the seawhy not contact him terest in him as a person. their time while in port. man's needs and backat the centre, 14 Queen Father O'Shea meets Victoria Street, Fre"He can always find seamen of all national- ground. Or phone mantle? on land seaman "A finer establishments - ities and races every day. or 35-1958 either hotels, for example. But Many of them come is like a duck out of 35-6836. water." it is people he wants from Asia and Europe. to meet." The club is open to He doesn't want a all seafarers--Christian I NSIST ON shoulder to cry on, but and non-Christian. company with whom he It is often the noncan freely carry out a serious conversation and Christians who are anOffers to all Parishes a Service exchange views on a xious about and expect "Fit for a King" embracing every aspect of the number of things hap- Mass to be held. pening in the world. He Father O'Shea says Funeral Rites for Catholics. LADIES! wants to pursue a line the seafarer is a sensitOur Chapels are at of conversation different, ive fellow. He is appreBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Fremantle: 85 Market Street. from that which he is hensive about people in Butchers Shops used to at sea. strange ports and has Phone 35-2225 Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Some of the ships to be treated with sin-
A ctive Help Wanted Not Handouts
ANY V OLUNTEERS!
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
DOOGUE'S
Have 3 Lotieries on Sale
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37-2304
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
have the finest of mod- cerity and honesty. If ern conveniences and he seeks friendship and facilities. The seaman help from a centre like does not want mere the Stella Mans and comfort, but, rather, doesn't get it, he has a friendship. If he can't lasting bad impression find it in a place like of the place, and of the Stella Mans club, Catholics and Christians he is going to seek re- generally. Seafarers centres can fuge with people in the
Locations:
TYLER'S SUPERMARKET
911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639
1971 Thursday, May 20,
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
robbing them of their characteristic flavours. The special reference here is boiling the vegetable in a quantity of by Miriam Moir water, pouring the water WHEN VOCATION ing of the vocation of a in hand is far more comdown the drainage pipe, plicated than feeding a then serving up the more Week occurred recently, parent. How I well wonder we baby! are preif Catholic or less insipid residue, CHIEF objects sought in preparing our food are: deprived of many neces- parents and teachers pared for this vocation? It is people who unmechsary minerals and vita- realise how far it is in How well have we per- derstand this who fill the • To change mins. Thus the most val- their power to encour- ceived the implications the ranks of the Majelanical condition of By Sister M. Philomena Earle, uable part of the food is age and promote each of the many stages of lans and the Christian our food to make it other's sense of voca- our children's growth? Family Movement. Such B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. w asted. and digestible more tion? What resources can we groups extremely are assimilable. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. asily Most of the succulent e Many readers of "The draw upon? in parent eduimportant vegetables are best when Record" are, like myself, • To develop its flavObviously there is cation, as well as the steamed or cooked in parents concerned with prayer, ours thereby conser- broken by being and there is practical business of ensubjechydrate of fruit in its unonly nourishment, sufficient water to the practical realities of study. There would be couraging and assisting ving its subsequently ted to moist or dry heat. ripe condition is in the make them tender—the Christian education. and very few of us who did each other in material So, when placed form into of raw starch. But, remaining lquid being Many of our children not study some child- ways. making it more pal- boiling water, the cellu- as the fruit ripens, the regarded inviting. as the most atable and are in Catholic schools, care books when our If everyone properly lose surrounding the starch is changed to essential part of the some are not, but be first baby arrived. ' realised the good that • To destroy, by heat, starch-grains, breaks, re- sugar and is practically food. that as it may, the onus But somehow, a few accrues in this family a ny disease germs or leasing the granulose in a condition to be inA valuable form of of Christian education years later, many par- apostolate, these groups o ther dangerous or- which absorbs the water, jected or assimilated by ganisims it may con- forming a thick trans. the digestive organs. No vegetable foods is raw falls primarily on our ents apparently believe would be sprouting like greens, containing the own shoulders. they can just "play it by mushrooms after rain. tain. parent mass. cooking is required for organic salts unchanged The Christian family ear." I Are sprouting they ripe fruits, very to except preis starch by heat. These include and the Christian school If only they realised near you? If not, what's Boiled Therefore water has serve them for future , celery, watercress, let- work together at the soluble and is acted on very little effect the task they now have stopping them? on use. tuce, cucumbers, and same task. But by the saliva in the starch granules until the — mastication mouth by family has this cellulose-covering It is with starch that many others. In these Christian chewing well — —which has been ruptured. This cooking is much requir the cellulose is best when first place. changes it to dextrin. rupture and softening of ed, for starch in its raw eaten crisp: and the minThe family is a school This process is forward- the cellulose framework state cannot be utilised eral salts, largely lost in above which no later ed by the organs of dig- of vegetable cells, per- by the body. We know it cooking are preserved. schooling can be expect estion to maltose, dex- mitting the starch grains is the most abundant of ed to rise. You simply The object of cooking The State conference like. trose, and the children take to become jelly-like, is all food elements. is the destruction of dis- cannot of the Catholic Women's We must realise raw an important aim sought The preservation of: 911.re germs that may be from worldly and indif League will be held at MAJELLAN branches starch is insoluble, and in cooking vegetable minerals and vitamins present. So raw fruits or ferent homes and form the All Saints Centre, is not acted on by the foods. is of paramount import- vegetables should be them into mature Chris. throughout the State 77 St. George's Terrace, are invited fluid from the salivary to send rep- from May 31 to June ance. thoroughly washed be- tians if only for one rea 1. Contrawise, ripe fruits glands in the mouth, and son, namely that their resentatives to the an- It will begin with a fore they are served. very small have been virtually cookIn the past, the meth nual general only in meeting on parents don't want it. Mass at 9.15 a.m. on May Consequently, amounts by the intestin- ed on the tree, so we od in which fresh vegewhen For us who say we do Sunday, May 23, at 77 31. His Grace, the ArchTherefore, for fluids. realise the health-value tables were cooked de- food and drink are suffi- want a Christian educa- St. George's Terrace. al His Grace. the Arch- bishop, the Most Rev. L. us to appropriate it, the when eaten in this lus- prived them of a large ciently hcated in cook- tion for our children. part of these very essen- ing, all undeveloped or- there are many oppor bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. J. Goody, will address hard covering of the cious condition. We realise the carbon- tial constituents. also ganisms are destroyed. tunities to prove it. We L. J. Goody, will concele- i the members. s tarch-granules must be I Other CWL dates: are called to be loving brate Mass at the All • Card parties — (May Saints Chapel at 1.30 and just, honest and p.m., after which the 25, Star of the Sea hall, humble. , 1.30 p.m. and the All meetin g will be held. Above all, we have to Saints Centre, May 27, at A large attendance is show striving to love 1.30 p.m.) expecte d, and an interend serve God is a job • Social Committee esting agenda has been for adults, the very busimeeting on May 28 at drawn up. ness of life itself, and 1.30 p.m. the only way to peace • Annual Mass on SunI and happiness. day, May 30, at St. I Mary's Cathedral, In fact, the parent or 5 p.m. teacher who hopes to foster in a child faith, hope and love, has for a AUSTRALIAN Catholic motto Christ's words: Relief will pay $910 to- WEDDING "Be ye perfect . . wards a rickshaw co- INVITATIONS We have to realise con- operative undertaken as stantly the conventional a project by the Don Wide Range ctandards about us are Bosco Association of Competitive Prices those of a materialistic Punjab, India. society, and not for us. The "Own Your Own RECORD PRINT We have to constantly Cycle Rickshaw" ST., PERTH project 450 HAY question the convention- will be centred in JullPhone 21-2837 - 38 al answers we hear at undur. • • the golf club and over morning coffee. Most important of all, we have to put family prayer in its rightful place, and get used to talking about spiritual matters at home, in the the daily of course round. Bishop Myles McKeon, who said Mass in between ses,ions of the conference, is flanked by Matron J. Mc- It all asks a great Mahon, of the Bunbury Regional Hospital, the venue of tie conference, an_i iv. -s. C. Downey, State CWL deal in our understandpresident.
OVER TO YOU
THE WAY TO COOK
Majellans To Turn Out In Force
CWL CONFERENCE
Indians Get ACR Grant
A H ER N'S INVITE YOU TO
Over 100 At Bunbury Meeting
OPEN A
CHARGE A CCOUNT
DELEGATES from the The State CWL presiv arious branches turn- dent, Mrs. C. Downey, ed up in full strength and the State CWL's spirf or the annual conference of the Bunbury itual director, Monsignor Langmead, addressed Diocese's Cat hol ic the gathering of more W omen's League at the than 100 women on the Bunbury Regional Hos- history, aims and work pital recently. of the league. Diocesan president Mrs. N. Kerin presided. Bishop Myles McKeon, Members from Albany, of Bunbury, was the Katanning, Kukerin, Nar- principal concelebrant rogin, Wagin, Lake at a Mass for members. Grace, Dumbleytmg and Esperance journeyed for In his sermon, Bishop the convention. KcKeon said: "Members Representatives from must submerge their Margaret River, War- own feelings for the oona and Busselton also good of their branch. attended with a view to This is true humility, starting branches in and from this we can their districts. build."
OR A
BUDGET A CCOUNT
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
ENQUIRIES TO
C AMEO STUDIOS
MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
41 Barrack St.
(next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it ° HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
Mrs. E. Flaherty, presedent of the Bunbury branch of the diocesan league, and Mrs. M. Kerin, of Katanoing, president of the diocesan council at the meeting, which was attended by more than 100.
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, May 20, 1971
RECORD 1•11•11.11M.W.
Archbishop Praises STRIKING EMBLEM FOR CHURCH Parishioners Efforts HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, last week praised the people of Cloverdale for the work they put into making their new church a reality. He was opening the be a source of great hear tedly. These were Dame pride to the parishion- good moves in themNotre new selves. Church in the Clover- ers. dale parish last Sunday Here was a place He added: "All the before a large crowd. where the Sacraments more so should a fine
He said the building could be received, Con- dwelling place be conwas a tribute to the firmation could be car- structed for the mystery their ried out and, perhaps, of God in the communfaith, people's time, talent and the ef- in the future could see ity of His people." fort they put into the ordination of a parishThe people of Clover. project. ioner into the priest- dale wanted such a Members of the par- hood. place. They now have it. ish's social apostolate, He said if the palaces Father P. J. Kelly, the the parish council (in- of finances could spend parish priest, thanked cluding the parish coun- a vast amount of money all parishioners foi the cil's education commit- in beautifying the sur- enthusiasm shown. tee) and other groups roundings of its employpractical ees, and if the City of establishcontributed its Since help toward the build- Perth saw fit to build a ment in 1960, the parish ing. beautiful concert hall has grown tremendously The Archbishop said for the betterment and and has a presbytery, a the church was extreme- furtherance of culture, school and now a brand whole- new church. approved ly beautiful and should he
A full sized Holy Spirit emblem which adorns the Daly Street elevation at Notre Dame Church. A church which Father This adds up to a very call it the product of the high proportion of the work, the skills and the saw in Ireland during parishioners of Clover- generosity of the work- his recent long service They were distin- leave formed the basis dale being employed in ers. industry and being men guished and distinctive. and the inspiration for who know and apprec- They measure up and the new Church which iate hard work, costs match the best I have was designed by Mr. George Mazak. and the necessity and ever known." value of Christian Faith. Notre Dame Church can well be called the "Church of the Working Class." In design, it is spacious. In structure it was planned so that the many talents of working tradesmen in the parish might be used to the fullest . This was exactly how it eventuated.
COMMUNITY EFFORT
The consecration of the altar by His Grace at Notre Dame Church. The asisting priests are Rev. Father P. Kelly, the Parisn Priest of Cloverdale, and Rev. D. Hughes, 0.M.I., of Mazenod College.
Church Of The Working Classes
FINE TIMBERS
Beautifu Duro ole .Versati
"At no time was there any doubt in our minds that we would erect an edifice which would give glory to God.
"Men and women, both young and old, gave their time generously and often it seemed we would not be able to cope with the rapid growth of volunteers who wanted to be assocC LOVERDALE is the iated with the building proud possessor of a of their church.
•
•%:L
HAWKER SIDDELEY BUILDING
SUPPLIES PTY LIMITED new ultra-modern S ALES DIVISION "They built the school 306 MURRAY STREET Church. It is the and presbytery at great PERTH 6000 T ELEPHONE 21 2541 T•stod Products Church of Our Lady of sacrifice to themselves, A RMA DALE WORKS TELEPHONE 97 2477 but the church is the Notre Dame, which was grand climax to all their ONLY HAWKER SIODELEY MAKE 65 TYPES OF BRICK (AND CLAY PIPES TOO) blessed and opened by labours. I'm proud to HS 124 His Grace, Archbishop L. J. Goody, last Sunday. It is situated at the Yet another ceiling has been installed by:
junction of Wright Street and Daly Street, fronting the green expanse of Miles Park and completing the parish complex of buildings comprising presbytery, school and children's
WERE USED .
Father Kelly was most enthusiastic when asked about the time and energy spent by his people in erecting this monument to their faith.
kks by Hawker Siddeley
playground.
The parish was canonically established in 1960 and the vast development of the parish structure is due in no small measure to Rev. Peter Kelly, P.P. Cloverdale.
To make the dignified seating for the NEW NOTRE DAME C HURCH AT CLOVERDALE. MONUMENT Finished to show the natural The area is gazetted as light industrial, but beauty of the fine timber chosen is situited close to the Industrial and to blend with the surrounds Welshpool Area and is side by side incorporated in this fine with Belmont, also a highly developed indusbuilding. trial complex.
CHM TIMBERS (SALES) "Record" THE
IN
EVERY HOME
Ceilings Design Pty. Ltd. their rolled aluminium, ALUMACOUST CEILINGS are being used not only for f ine church ceilings as in
NOIRE DAME CHURCH, CLOVERDALE but in prestige commercial installations throughout the State. ALUMACOUST Ceilings are designed and manufactured by:
Ceilings Design Ply. Ltd. 1 5 MUNT ST., BAYSWATER. W.A. Phone 71-7017
THE
Thursday, May 20, 1971
The main lighting is and sanctuary The AlBronze coloured aluminium corresponding areas oi umacoust by suspended pendant has the side walls are clad ceiling panelled American imported with obtain to lights, which, together been used red wood brushed wire insulation, heat good The rich col- with external lighting, good acoustics and the panelling. interesting the and our maintenminimum of give a brilliant and colance. The same mater- texture of the red wood ial has also been used create a softening effect ourful appearance to the f or the lining of the building at night. t o the interior walls. eaves.
Page Nine
RECORD
The Church of Our Lady of Notre Dame, Cloverdale was blessed and opened by His Grace, the Archbishop last Sunday. Here the procession led by enthusiasti . altar servers proceeds round the Church as Grace assisted by the Parish Priest, Rev. Fr. Peter Kally and the Principal of Mazenod College, Rev, Father D. Hughes, 0.M.I., blesses the exterior walls.
Design Helps From Liturgical Viewpoint
AGGRETEX PANELS were chosen exclusively for the Exterior and Interior
NOIRE DAME CHURCH Unequalled for uniformity of Texture, Quality and Colour
The sanctuary contains ium of a strong rugged a brick and marble altar, texture reminiscent of lecturn and baptismal oxidised silver. The whole sanctuary font. The font has a knee actuated concealed tap and fittings are visible providing running water. from all parts of the The whole of the sanctu- spacious Church. Acousary is carpeted in a rich tics are perfect, and the view from a liturgical gold carpet. The tabernacle, sanc- point of consideration tuary lamp, candlesticks, gives promise of wonderholy water fonts and ful participation in the baptismal font are made liturgical functions by all of hand worked alumin- present.
Manufactured -- Suppl ied and Erected by
17 Cleveland Sf., Dianella Phone 111558 C ongratulations to:
METAL DECOR
GEO. MAZAK
Structural Details
Supplied—
All Church Furnishings For
NOIRE DAME CHURCH Cloverdale
-ongratulations to-Notre
Dame Parish
We are proud to have suppl ied THE FIBREGLASS SPIRE DARRELL LEWIS 5
SWAN ST., GUILDFORD PHONE 79 3641 CUSTOM REINFORCED PLASTICS, A RCHITECTURAL, INDUSTRIAL, MARINE. SPECIALISING IN MOULD CONSTRUCTIONS.
Designer
E. T. RUSSELL & SONS - Builders
10 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park Phone 46 1357
-
of the with "Aggretex" panels, form which are made of selthe in c hurch is marble white ected of a cross. The two side wings chips bonded to " ascontain weather screen- bestos sheets. store entrances, ed The vertical joints berooms and confession- tween the panels have als. been filled with black THE
PLAN
The east wing is incor- filler in order to accenporated in the main tuate the modular apnave while the opposite pearance. wing contains the sancThe "Aggretex" panels tuary. Behind the sanc- were used for reasons of tuary is a sacristy and economy, lightness, ease facilities for a visiting of fixing and elegance. priest. The building has been Mr. George Mazak deally designed to specific signed the structure in entirely clad such a way as to give be almost and inside in outside opan the parishioners panels. It is believportunity to participate these be the first of its in its erection. Thus ed to W.A. in kind many local skills were The aluminium framemployed and even the were ed windows in black actradesmen non able to help with the crilic, made by Metal Consolidated, erection of steel stud- W est which follow the arched work in the walls. The main structure is contour of portal frama space frame based on es are taken right down steel portals. The two to the floor. The windiagonal portal frames dows are glazed with aland green ternating are 90'0" long. triangular panes The walls are clad ex- blue ternally and internally of glass
Aur
R. & R. Sabbadini Pty. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 360 Fitzgerald St., North Perth. Phone 28 7320 WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING THE BUILDER AND ARCHITECT FOR THE CO-OPERATION RECEIVED DURING WORK ON THE
Notre Dame Church AT
Cloverdale AND TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL ASSOCIATED WITH THE PROJECT
NOTRE DAME CATHOLIC CHURCH, CLOVERDALE was built by
E. T. RUSSELL & SONS 18 WADE STREET, JOONDANNA
Phone 24-3860
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Who Are The Pentecostals? by MERLE NOWLAND
THE PENTECOSTAL Movement is making slow but steady progress within the Catholic Chur:h in Australia, and it is apparently making it without having to face the strong apposition that has sprung up in some other countries, includin g New Zealand. Disapproval sometimes diplomatic, sometimes very blunt — has been voiced by bishops and theologians in several countrie s where Pentecostal ism has gained a following, but, in Australia, most publ ic comment has been approvi ng if somewhat cautious in tone.
While some theological another group member. the same kind of intens- present at the first Penvisitors to Australia have During the meeting, ity was engendered one tecostal meeting he atseen it their duty to warn there may be a period week later. tended. against the movement, it of instruction about the Having said all this, it He was also greatly is known to this writ- Holy Spirit, and often must be quickly added er that at least two mem- much earnest pleading that Pentecostal groups moved by the peace and bers of the Australian for "the Baptism of the do not primarily attract calm of the people inBishops' Conference have Holy Spirit" for those the kind of person who, volved — which conprivately expressed ap- present who have not al- by natural inclination, is trasts with some Australian experiences, and proval of the movement's ready received it. given to super-extravert aims. Baptism in the Holy or overt-emotional be- perhaps points to the need for involvement of Of course, at rock bot- Spirit is what all mem- haviour. bers seek, and from In fact, many who be- Chaplains such as Fathtrr. it would be hard to er Hawkins. He is aware do other than approve what I could gauge it is come involved are raththat, without proper sometimes hard er retiring to people obor as Pentecostals are esspiritual guidance, some tain. Some seek in vain academics noted for sentially bent on living things, and especially years. for their cold scientific and showing others how thinking. Pentecostalism the emotional factors, to live intensely true FLOOD OF JOY attracts people from all can fret out of hand. Christian lives. As a It is sometimes diffi- walks of life, but they RESTRAINT deeply involved priest cult to find out from all appear to have one Father Hawkins While told me, a Pentecostal Pentecostals what the thing in common — a restraint for person can live his Baptism actually entails, desire for a more in- stands within the movement, to Christianity as a great for it appears to affect tense spiritual life. some extent he also movement of love "with- each individual differPerhaps one of the shows just what kind of interesting out of any stops and ently — but, according most radical change Pentecosstarts". Everything is to informative sources, Australia's Pentecostals is tal group involvement it is this Baptism that Sydney-based Trappist done with "a zip of satiscan bring to one's under"frees" a person to live monk Father Hawkins. faction"! standing and expression An Australian one's by Christiani ty in a This is indeed the imone's Faith. of birth, Father Hawkins pression one gets on continual onward flood was head of of From head of a comjoy monasa and selflessnes s. meeting members of the five Catholic Pentecostal Perhaps those outsi& try in Oregon, U.S.A. munity of an order that groups in Sydney, or the the movement would la- for many years, before is an outstanding examsmaller .groups meeting bel the Pentecostal Bap- being invited to Sydney ple of orderliness and, to serve as Chaplain to restraint, he has become in Perth, Melbourne, tism a "second converthe city's Catholic Pen- a person newly inspired Brisbane and some coun- sion." tecostal groups. who, as his involvement Whate ver one calls it, try centres. Talking to Father with Pentecostalism beWhat impresses most the Pentecostal-orientatis that they all appear to ed people say one knows Hawkins is an inspiring came deeper, felt it be enjoying, not only un- by outward signs when revelation. He is natur- right to seek leave from reserved commitment to the Baptism has been re- ally a quiet, retiring per- the monastic life so he who bears the could devote his time to Christ, but life in general ceived. The chief one is son marks of years of pray- assisting others find the the "gift of tongues" more than others. said to be the charismaHIGHLY -CHARGED tic ability to speak in They also greatly val- languages one has never ue, and experience, real received instruction in. community — a comThe immediate results modity often praised of the Baptism, they inand sought for within sist, are an insesificatile wider Church, but tion of spiritual life, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAdam Campbell after their wedding at Our Lady of frequently found unob- leading to intimate perLourdes, Mt. Yokine, recently. The bride was formerly Maree Lowe, daughter tainable. Even a strang- sonal union with Christ, of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lowe of Mt. Yokine. She was attended by Lesley HitchTHERE are more than 10 million Pentecostals er visiting a Pentecos- a deepening charity tocock, of Mt Lawley, and Patricia Munden, of Nollamara. tal's prayer meeting can wards all and especially in the world. Two million of these are in the literally feel the warmth to The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, of Claremont. The members of the United States. and strength of the com- group, and a great degroom's brother, George, was the best man, and the bride's brother, Paul, Pentecostals basically one began munity which exists be- sire to rid the world of speaking t he groomsman. believe they have been tongues and the movetween them. social ills. The bride carried a Mother of Pearl Cross worn by four given the charismatic ment was born. generations of But how do they obMy own contact with gifts brides, and which is 100 years old. showered on the At first though tain this, you rightly Pentecostal denoms verifies all Apostles at Pentecost. inations found pentecosask. •da this, but there are other They say these gifts tal beliefs to be a great- Looking at all this, is According to Pentecos- factors to be taken into have always been avail- ly 20 Mabel St. disturbing tals themselves, it is due account also. factor it possible to come to able to men but they within their ranks and any conclusion about South Perth to their recognition of the Holy Spirit within Meetings I have at- have been somewhat ne- excommunicated pente- the Pentecostal move-, F AINTING CONTR ACTOR 67 2716 them and the giving over tended have appeared to glected over recent cen- costal members. This ment, especially within have gained a momen- turies. caused several Pentecos- the Catholic Church? of themselves to Him. The modern Pentecos- tal churches to grow up. To critics it is some- tum of their own, with Many write it off as an inherent intensity of tal Movement began at Since 1956 however Penthing else altogether. over-charg ed emotion, s feeling which grows the Eethel Bible School tecostals have They see the Pentecosstayed but can the developm • HAMS—BACON ent throughout in Topeka, Kensas in within their churches. tals as members of a gradually of deepening , electrify• COOKED MEATS 1900. Here a group of Catholic interest start- ing Faith highly charged emotion- the meeting. be dismissed? s tudents • SAUSAGES concluded ed in the United States dependant group whose OUT OF CONTROL speaking in tongues was as late as 1966, but to- Is speaking in tongues beliefs are based on ra• CONTINENTAL One meeting in par- the only sure sign of day there are many genuine? ther shaky theology SMALLGOODS ticular appeared to get Baptism of the Holy groups in that country, The first impressions almost Taking the last point out of control. Spirit, and began pray- as well as Australia and of the activities of a Pen- It started first, it appears from quietly with ing for it. A year later elsewhere, tecostal the group evidence may silent prayer and singone bring one to this conclu- ing, would be very unwise to but as time went on sion. dismiss "speaking in members became more , ,1711e groups meet to- and more emotional as GREVE'S— NAM erful silence in his new life he had discov Continued Page 12 ainammismaimaraifill .THE gether at least once a they turned from prayIN SNALLGOODr charming personalit y — ered. week. Their prayer ritu- ing from one subject From one who lived al, far from having an to another. Reaching a but he also simply exuctordered beginning, mid high pitch about two es what can only be according to the rule termed an electric ap- of silence, he has bedle and end, is full of hours after starting, to living his come a man who often much hymn singing and members appeared to be proach faith. prays aloud in a multibursts of spontaneous s earching for new tude of languages. praying. things to pray about, "ZIP" From one whose caland were usually more It was Father Hawk- ling kept him within the "INTERPRETATION" pent-up than the last. ins who told me that the protected ranks of enIf any member has Those natural leaders Pentecostal approach closed Catholic monks, personal worries, he is who held the floor more brought "a zip of satis- he has become a man invited to share these often than others in faction" to everything burning with a Catholiwith the group so hands leading .." ne group pray- one did for Christ. cism seeking and building can be laid on him and ers appeared to the obHe said recognising meaningful bonds with the whole group pray server to "need" the the Holy Spirit and giv- members of many religifor him in unity. emotional release pro- ing everything of one's ous groups. The prayers are often vided by the group's ac- self over to Him That last fact is perto use long, and more emotion- tivity. as He saw fit meant haps one of the most WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— tinged than those used Several present looked that real Christianity startling aspects of the by the wider Church. At movement: when the came to be lived with- Pentecostal any time people may exhausted it pra is truly ecumenica ying was l, at out trials belast and frustrashout out cries of praise of God in English, ginning to slow down tions. The help that While we speak of Cathpresent short or long somewhat — four hours came to one from the olic Pentecostal groups, Spirit included it has to be remembered readings from the Scrip- or more after it began! Holy knowledge of that at any predomintures, or break into the Your reporter must greater R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD g, strange phenomena of admit that next day she one's self as a person, antly Catholic meeting ".5,,._aking in tongues," felt as if she was in the and a greater perception one is likely to find BapELECTRICAL DEALERS most of which is unrec- throes of a hangover in understanding others. tist Methodist, Anglican or Presbyterian Pent e4.41#.0.4PINN#4-4,41.1. ognisable as any known without having touched He said what first at- costals. Belief in the language. alcohol, tracted him to the move- Pentecostal Baptism of EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Often such utterances A person who attend- ment was the spontan- the Spirit appears to 441 , 41. are followed by an "in- ed that meeting, and the eous welling up of pray- break down most, if not terpretation" offered same group the follow- er and a delightful all, denominational bar FIRST ALWAY S WITH THE LATEST Just as spontaneously by ing week, reported that "pure, warm devotion" riers.
Pentecostals Widespread
M. G. O'Brien
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
Thursday, May 20, 1971 TO THE EDITOR . . LETTERS
THE CUP FINAL
Explaining the growth of worship
Columbian Missionary Dies
THE
RECORD
FOR
INVESTORS.
Page Eleven
Committee Shows Its Teeth
FATHER by MINDU SPECK Francis I wish to refer to the Ruddy, of Saint ColumBroadFinal Cup English ban's Mission Society, the dollar is a strong the cast published in the abuses and malpractices which are well known and universally respect. . Happily nowadays the died in Melbourne last past the during ecord R which currency, and which have led to a grave distortion of the financial ed would like Church permits a num- week. t wo weeks. I on to concessi to be Father celeno of ber Masses makes Ruddy was a many, first the the system, with privileges to the few and losses to to point out in brated in each parish on native of Newry, County changing pattern of the and not has it place effective control in the future,' world economic growth. the big- Sundays. And it is well Down, Ireland, and came will be brought under more never has been United one the that every to known Unless Saint n's reportthe Columba in gest soccer match In these words the lian share trading his- cies in companyto light, States moves again to a —yes. of them has a full atten- Seminary, Navan, Irecome have England ing In tory. orld. w Senate Select Committee other dance. In fact some land from St. Colman's but weaknesses in Stock position of world supBut to people of on Securities and Ex- FIRM LINE situation a become have churches College, He was Newry. Cup of remacy, control a countries it is just expressed its In its initial enquiries Exchange trading too small to accommod- ordained to the priest- change have which appears neither members' Final. the desirable nor likely, decongregation hood on December 21, determination to bring the members of the com- also been revealed. On the point of the ate about reform in the mittee were feeling their to flock that them. velopment of a more 1940. would I 100,000 crowd, . flexible world trade sysWhat is the attraction? way. Some of the wit- R EFORMS IN Because of the war, securities industry would they that bserve o The committee was nesses called to give PROGRESS tem is essential. North of There are no theatricals which prevented travel be English. com- evidence mistook this following born The system must be dancing Jazz, —Rock, meas, o t reform Father the Several missions same the England on insider tentative approach for ures have already been based on trade in a numabout and such profane ses- Ruddy spent the war plaints a be also will there ay, d were carried out by State ber of strong currencies, but sions—that might draw years working in his trading early in the Pos- weakness, Cup Final with a crowd These com- quickly boom. eidon ned Governments and Stock whose relative values are disillusio as things, These crowds. in and home diocese but 100,000, of well over plaints produced little Any evasion produced a Exchanges, and more adjusted from time to the Editor said in his England. is the them of any say to footnote to Dean HazleAfter the war, in 1946, evidence of serious prob- strong reaction from the are expected before the time in accordance with biggest soccer match in 29) (April letter wood's he was appointed to lems, and it appeared for committee, and a num- committee's report goes their value. rubbish. the world is atof a means as "used Bishop Cleary's Vicar- a time that after a few ber of witnesses were re- to press. It has become It is important these To people outside of claim adjustments should be tracting thousands in iate of Nancheng in minor reforms the mat- called when their evid- fashionable to Cup a just is it ngland E soon be ence was felt to be un- these would ter for state en small and relatively inwould catechum the there worked reforms and China Final. satisfactory. have taken place whether frequent, since violent T. Devlin, teaching and instruction and in the other Colum- forgotten. seem acceptable". That ban mission at Hanyang In the course of its or not the Senate En- fluctuations would unInnaloo. OPPORTUNE is all, and clearly it does until the Communist upenquiries the committee quiry had been started. dermine business confidnot touch the kernel of rising in China forced TIMING has angered chairmen of But in the face of earlier ence. Nevertheless, conformthe attraction at all. How the withdrawal of mis- Ironically, however, the Stock Exchanges and inactivity, the protestathen, can we explain the sionaries. committee was brought State Premiers. Recently tions sound rather hol- ity with long term trends at the broking low. attendance is essential if situations heavy was posted to into being just as con- it has upset He every Mass on Sundays? America where he work- crete evidence of ser- community by asking It must be remember- like the present one, It is only he who is ious problems came to for information on trad- ed details on matters where currencies are Catholic Mother (Mor- called to be a Catholic ed for a time on promo- hand. ing results for the past such as the Endurance grossly out of parity, receivbefore work tion ley), rightly hits some can understand that. It five years. fiasco x affair, when the com- are to be avoided. Tasmine The aprather wild ideas on is to be seen in the im- ing another mission to taken been There is general agreehas t of I one by pany's shares shot up followed was to w oman and girl psycho- plicit belief in the real- pointment, this time the most dramatic dec- task for its severity in to S10 for no apparent ment on the principles After es. the Philippin logy in your issue of the ity of the actual presJ. reason in 1968, have still that should be adopted, he lines in market history, its dealings with Mr. sixth instant, but she ence of Jesus in the some years there of not come to light. chairman but their practical imCooper, H. selling, short massive by isn't aware of a rather Blessed Sacrament of contracted tuberculosis followed by cornering in the Sydney Stock ExThe debate is really plementation seems as Australia to and came subtle issue. its part of the jockeying for far off as ever. Certainly the Altar and in the imNorthland and Antimony change. If this issue can be plicit belief in the actual for treatment and, al- Nickel, by a series of questions recent authority between the in stated in a few words it re-presenting of the sac- though eventually cured, broking collapses and by months have been direct Stock Exchanges and MINING NOTES could perhaps be des- rifice of the Cross by was left with only one the failures of Vam and and to the point, but State Governments, who In an otherwise dismal lung. succribed as a depersonal- the priest. into mining scene, the This truth intrusion of all they have also been fair. resent Last Minsec. the Bougainville of cess Despite this handicap isation of women. This makes Christ a powerful has ly tone previous stronger had The what there was the drama of is a phenomenon about magnet that irresistibly he remained active on Leopold, which is still been evident only when been almost entirely a Copper float has providcomplain parish and ed some welcome relief. women promotion which witness's attitude State preserve. the draws us into intimate unfolding. The shares moved quickbitterly, and rightly so. union with Him not to work in Australia and for d Wales, disregar South has showed In New So much material to about the three dolly Every woman, every be found outside Catho- New Zealand. authorshow especially, events come to light that the the committee's level, or about twice lar girl wants to be accept- lic worship. Remove the In 1964 he was ap- committee has been un- ity. all the aspects of a figure which had the ed and loved for what Blessed Sacrament and pointed Superior of St. able to complete its struggle. power for them. Y predicted BLICIT Perhaps some the Church is an empty Columban's, Perth, and been PU she is. ExNeither the Stock work in the time envisPreparation for the younger ones nowadays shell. until aged originally. there remained A pre- SLATED change nor the State have been made do want to be accepted To some it is unbeliev- failing health forced him liminary report was due The committee has Government is willing to project for what they have — able, to others it is a t o relinquish that post in June, but the date has also been slated for con- concede Federal inter- with great care, notwithstanding the social "the girl that's got some- blasphemous imposture: in 1968. At the time of his now been extended to ducting its activities in vention was warranted. ms which have proble thing'. for publicat of case living is it the glare was ver, he Catholic full little death, Howe but to the the August. There is . arisen I think most of us heaven. And because of the Society's headquart- doubt this will produce ity. The New South this is intervention has company The would pity them and it, six hundred million ers in Australia, St. Mr. strong. With the growth Premier, some of the most pro- Wales per cent 20 direct a given pity the men who make Catholics of all races and Columban's Melbourne. Attorney and national and large of found changes in Austra- Askin, the tragic mistake of colours are worshipping McCaw, multi-national corpora- interest in the project to General, Mr. of Papua choosing them for this in perfect unity of one have been especially hos- tions, State control alone the Territory AdminGuinea New reason. and the te. of inadequa aspect head one clearly this is tile on faith under thereby which , It is not that there is constituting one Fold, istration necese. Federal action is committee's procedur ial reanything wrong with the One Shepherd as Christ Mr. McCaw states its sary, and for the sake acquires substant as an unwell as On tne desired it should be. human body. venue, investrevealed n Australia have the of enquiries to c ontrary, the more beaualready ment market this should written obligation not nothing , Callanan H. —C. and it better; is the tiful assist with any further known to his office, take place soon. a beautiful body generBrentwood. Governments social difficulties which State which, presumably, has ally denotes a beautiful inand Stock Exchanges transpire. carried out its own personality. There has also been ons in a more have a choice between vestigati But with the over emIT IS not uncommon to hear people say: "I discreet way. By implica adapting to this situa- some interest in the Wells zinc-copphasis of the female am just a housewife!" tion ,the publicity is re- tion willingly, or being Freddie prospect. Notwithbody that is so accepted per must into ly we infringeeventual friends, as , an ed as mothers dragg as garded wives, As today, the enslavement be standing the current low try to help each other today find out what God ment of the rights of a system which may of women is continued. prices for these metals, liking. still less to their individuals. is saying to us in our daily lives. This is bringing untold the shares of the Freddie ignores criticism The ST. LOUIS (NC).—An DOLLAR THE suffering to married life partners GeometWells home? from ate, away appropri with The dictionary defines that, where and affects the lives and attempt by Church leadals. WA. Nickel. Carr talents? our F ALLS um: been we Do has a either evidence as e the housewif in youth personalities of children. ers to involve While the psychologi- Boyd Minerals and Contaken in camera to pro"mistress of the house" Are we creative? This, in short, is con- an annual St. Louis Archduties l our individua fulfilling n I cal aspects of the situa- west have held steady these tect fund campaign or "domestic economist" tributing to a great deal diocesan are rights. we children, our to description require emphasis on the slippery slope poor —pretty the when of the world's evils. For here backfired for provision the making denies the revaluation of which has sent most of on also eh? of us, It where there is no equal- youth complained they tions they, so s pubhappines the the European curren- the speculative miners to basic rights of Ask ourselves what the their ity, there cannot really were given no chance up grow on may elves, informed thems is cies, we have in fact the floor. e be housewif to the lic of role other be love and, without for involvement in Already the optimists for do we inits all realise affect to huswitnessed the devaluathat her matters in relation to love, man becomes in- Church affairs. describing the area are of act an publicalso dollar. is them tion of the US terests, and the The complaints were band. human. c as another Mt. Isa. which economi of rising form The a love. bilitself responsi in is a ity have of We voiced at a meeting improbable wildly By reminding ourselves protection for the in- strength of Europe and is —Terence J. Cahill, some 56 Catholic high ity to provide all that is s the consider one when balance US children, chronic are God's the who vesting public, representatives necessary for the mater- they are school O.D.C. in- at least made aware of of payments situation low price WA. NfitkPl example, by can, we our of s happines invited to meet Cardinal ial Morley. stil in them the realisa- the risks involved in made this inevitable. But paid quite recently for John J. Carberry and husbands. truth that some of the more specu- it is still no more than its share in the venture. K een abreast with the officials of the S2.25 mil- The material happiness tion of the Father. Nevertheless, the next their is be God must lative financial opera- a stop-gap solution to s husband times. keep abreast lion Archdiocesan Devel- of our which is believed report some . has problem the one ery Ev d tions. with the Church- Read opment and Expansion guided and stimulate World trade is still to be due shortly, will be matter how the of no some — of talent for view have n I we love the n. by campaig THE RECORD. Fund (ADEF) may information that has geared to the assumption awaited with interest. it unimportant them. us come to light, some inof one Each m. for see The love we have to vestors consider this to our husbands is not just has been given talent advantbest the to use partner, be their only protection. our the love for inbut love for one who is age, not in one's own W.A.O.A. terest, but for the good R ESULTS part of us. of others. been On the evidence gathalready This has O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST The housewife, within ered so far it is clear sanctified and d blesse 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIP PARK. 61 1880 confines of her insider trading is prevaby God and, therefore, the Res: 67 1685 has plenty of op- lent. Any doubts on that , home to have we all the duties this score were settled by Mr. perform for our hus- portunity to use McMahon's PHIPPS'LL fIX IT! bands must be redirect- talent for the good of her Kenneth regarding R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATaRS ts the husband and family. statemen is who God, to ed rT HE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHEAS Unless this talent is trading in Robe River source of all the good IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS s shares prior to the anhappines the INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED for husused our and we both SERVICE NEW ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL has she inwhom the of those ent nouncem of bands enjoy in life. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN R S in fail ECORD will opera to care, she creased scope of INSURANCE PROTECTION Are we fulfilling our the primary duty given tions. Special 12" Records, well known brands from we Do ies? ponsibilit res 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH her by God. t is also obvious marI to somewe Are P hone 21 6091 get bored? M. VILES, Manager ket levels are dominated —A MAJELLAN. times easier to get on by the operations of or Give a Gift Token. houses, finance large Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre against which the existPERSONAL SERVICE of market methods ing FULL CATHOLIC RITES control offer very little MODERN PREMISES protection. The small in434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK vestor has very limited E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: Phone 61 1270 protection in this situa6 3482 tion. 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park The expected deficien-
AGREED, BUT ...
THE HOUSEWIFE'S VOCATION:
Youths Complain
THOUGHTS
H. J. LILLYMAN
W. R. Phippspty. Ltd. •
REPAIRS
L
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 20, 1971 LEFT:
WHO ARE THE
PENELOPE BRIFFA, P ENTECOSTALS? a first year senior studby dent of the Dominican Cont. from Page 10 Convent, is a ballerina tongues" as BARRY a lot of on the move. mumbo jumbo. PESTANA She is already dancing On the other hand, I four major roles in the could not say all I have Junior Ballet Company's heard speaking in tonMay season "Serenade," gues were possessed of a classical ballet, "Astur- a charismatic gift. ias," a Spanish style In fact, I would be ballet, "Trash," a fun bal- bound to say I feel only let in modern style, and a small proportion of "The Magic Toy Shop," people who believe they a gay children's ballet. have the gift, have any A pupil of Madame possibility of having it. Many I have observed Kira Bousloff since the age of seven-and-a-half, have really only been IT SEEMS to me the Church has to get into a for years taken an interyoung Penelope has pas- carried away to make foreign - language bit of controversy before it's given a bit of space est in Aboriginal welsed all the Cechetti Bal- these fare. let Examinations with noises by the emotional in newspapers and on television. honours. She hopes to atmosphere of the prayAnd they are not alone. Newspapers throughWhat the ABC reportaudition for entry into er meetings. out the country picked ers did not ask, and Lay missionaries and Australian Ballet If that hurts some the from the up the story about Tas- what the more radical churchmen School when she reaches people in Perth who are mania's Father Denis participants in the pro- various denominations— personally involved, I 15. Corrigan being suspend- gramme did not bother Anglicans, Methodist and am sorry, but what I repictured is She above ed from his priestly dut- to discuss, was if a de- others—are doing good gard as my considered in her role in "The Magic ies opinion is backed by by Archbishop fence against an attack work among the natives. Shop". Toy PV,ford Young of Hob- was not justified. others much closer to Father John Luemmen She will star in the the movement than I. art. The Walgett Aborig- has plenty to say on this Junior Ballet Company's And in a flash a controThere is, without concert at Hamersley doubt, versy shaped up. Must inals, too, were given subject, and it would be value to the wise to augment your Hall, Kitchener Street, Church and individuals be because Father Cor- a bit of exposure in the Four Corners viewing programm e. It seems Beach, North on May 27. within it, coming from rigan actively supports with a careful study of Tickets are available at the Pentecostal movethe Vietnam Morator- their lot is improving. Page 15. But Our Lady of Grace ment. It does, in fact, one disturbing ium, implied the media. School, Sorrento. The explanation on thing was the view of bring some people clospage two of this issue some experts interviewer to God and living company The entireis ed on the programme tells the true story. their Faith in a genuine amateur. Children ly that the Church has Last week we saw way. join, and audition to Father Corrigan and done little for the AborBut because of its nathey range from 11 to 15 other churchmen being igines. ture—its effect on the years of age. THE Service to mark interviewed on ABC's whole of a personality— This is nonsense. the 12th Annual ConFour Corners. It was to it can lead to weakening Take WA for instance. be an in-depth study of A lot has been done for ference of the Australemotionalism. the Church's attitude to- the Aborigine—and it is ian College of Education BALLET REVIEW There is also a very will be shown over ABC wards things like the a coincidence that we great danger of exclusT V from Christ Church Vietnam War and peace. had just completed an iveness — people acceptSchool In my book Anglican article about the Pallot- G rammar ing only other PentecosBishop Garnsey, presid- tine Mission in Ross- Chapel at 11 a.m. on tals as their full spiritent of the Australian moyne (featured on Page Sunday (May 23). ual brothers, and reCouncil of Churches, 15) a day before Four The Rev. Richard p.m. approx. Songs garding others as lesser 9.30 came out tops. Corners was r-creened. Appleby will lead the of Praise: St. Martin-in- Christians. In short, he said the Work is continuing service, and the Anglican the-Fields, London. The In some Protestant Dean of Perth, the Very Church was definitely every day to improve first of two programmes congregations, this has concerned about the the lot of the Aborigines Rev. John Hazlewood, from the famous series led to splitting of the situation in Vietnam and here and in the North Will deliver the sermon. produced by the BBC. c ongregation. FOR THOSE who appreciate the art of the These are about peace, but demon- West. There are a numfine examples Rev. Brother Bernard ballet, "Swan Lake" performed at Trying to sum up. I His Majesty's of the best hymn-singstrations did not prove ber of missions scatter- Manion will read the Theatre this would say, while Cathoweek by the Novosibirsk Ballet Coma thing. ed all over the State, and prayers, while Rev. ing in the world and the lic Pentecostalism Until such time as they are more than just Father Patrick Ahern, pany is a feast of enjoyment and expertise. cameras capture the feel- should be regarded with reserves. mankind would agree to Chaplain at Aquinas ColThe performance pearance of the guests prudent caution, it ing of a community wordisagree, there would Our priests, our Bro- lege, will conduct a marks the start of the at must on no account be court and the visiting always be war. thers and our nuns have combined schools choir. company's The dismissed outright, and Australian Princesses gave colour shipping together. Tour. and beauty to what was hymns are introduced by the greatness of the vigAlthough it was not a delightful spectacle. our it can bring to livthe Rev. Austin Williams. the complete version of ing the Faith must be The Spanish, Neapoli- Next week's programme fully realised. the original "Swan Lake" in four acts, the tan and Slavonic dances comes from the Matheproduction showed a were performed with a Church, Innellan, THE RECORD CLASSItastefully integrated bal- thrust and energy char- son FIEDS GET RESULTS. let, revealing the admir- acteristic of artists who Scotland. able discipline and tech- know their art and can adjust it to meet the reniques of the artists. Pre-eminent was the quirements of any situballerina Lobov Ger- ation. shunova who brought The Knight of the grace and talent to one Black Swan was truly of the most difficult villainous and bewitchroles in ballet, the fil- ing. The spell seemed ling of the dual role of more in his appearance Odette and Odile. than in the special artisHer sense of rhythm, tic demands of the role. delicate precision and obvious presentation of Costuming was coloura sad and loving prin ful but by no means excess possessed a rich- citing. The whole emness and diamond-like phasis seemed to be quality rarely seen, ex- placed on adequacy and Perhaps cept in the very great ex- simplicity. therein lay the strength ponents of this role. of the performance. ReYou can buy wall to wall winter warmth Characterisation and and simplicity at Pre-Winter prices. This Parkinsoncommunication of the straint Rinnai, High Speed Gas Heater is being double roles rivetted all highlighted the technical attention on her and brilliance and excellent gspecialed' by the Fremantle churches won long and sustained fluidity of "Swan Lake." Gas Company for the low price of $90.00. built The second complete applause from the enThis price includes FREE installation, of production of thralled audience. the tour in any home in Perth. There's no Hawker Siddeley brick takes place as we go to , deposit to pay and our terms are on Siegfried was someprint. It is "Guiselle." endure what anaemic as the rebatable interest (you get some of Prince. While the dancyour money back if you pay before time). ing of Alexander Balabanov was flawless and a delight, there was no ,The Freestanding (no warmth of personality, chimney needed) Parkinbut rather a meticulous son-Rinnai 82S is a true adherance to forms now deluxe heater! Huge sidepresents expectant, now melanto-side Infra-Red radiant choly and, as the occaspanel with half panel ion warranted, suitably independently controlled romantic. His style was — a mighty 12,000 btu by Neil Simon restrained and, by coman internationally acclaimed success output. Automatic igniparison with the thrust tion—woodgrain finish. "Smash Hit - - - the comedy never bogs down" and superb confidence (Time Magazine) of Odette, his perform8 P.M. ance seemed timid. BOOK NOW AT AGENCIES BELOW ( for performance dates shown) Yet it had all the evidence of sheer technical BROOME 1st JUNE DERBY 2nd JUNE brilliance and talent. ARTS & DRAMA GROUP. Tel. 134 186 Book CIVIC CENTRE No deposit The corps de ballet, K UNUNURRA 5th JUNE FITZROY 7th JUNE rebatable interest. the villainous Rotbart DJAARU GEMS and the saucy court jesBook HOTEL ter were of very high PORT HEDLAND 9th 8th Cg calibre. The visual brilTOM PRICE 10th JUNE our gas prices—this winter! JUNE Book LIBRARY liance was marred by Book JOHN PEEL CHEMIST The Forum the use of hard shoes which did not enhance ONSLOW 12th JUNE DAMPIER 1 1th JUNE the performance, but Book SHIRE OFFICES Book DRESS SHOP Shopping Mall seemed evocative of a Showrooms and Office: 8 Cantonment Street, Fremantle. Phone: 35 5566 special rehearsal. NoneEXMOUTH 13th JUNE C ARNARVON 14th JUNE theless, the dance of the Book TOURIST BUREAU Book TOURIST BUREAU swans by the lakeside ADULTS $2.00 - CHILDREN PARTIES .20 adults & over $1.50 PRICE and the supporting ap- 4iff/OMMIMININt
THE MEDIA AND CHURCH CONTROVERSY
Service On TV
On ABC "SWAN LAKE" TV DESERVES APPLAUSE
Cut the cost of hour warming this winter SI
The National Theatre at the Playhouse
"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK"
$90 .00 From $1 Wkly.
0
You'll warm to
FREMANTLE
COMPANY
THE
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Children's World roolow
Dear Boys & Girls
BIRTHDAYS
Page Thirteen
RECORD
TWO
i3iMPLE
CrAtlero
FOR
*- SUNDAY
MAY 23 Mark Tippett, Rivervale (12); Carmel Paini, Kojonup (10); Adrian O'Neill, Maida Vale (11); Dennis Bowles, Kalgoorlie (12); Karen Brindley Kewdale (10); Peter Omodei, Mt. Lawley (9).
Have you remembered what we said getting to know God'? I hope so. bout a If you have, then we can get on .with * MONDAY the idea of talking and listening to him. MAY 24 importso quite is not talking Christine O'Dea, FlorPerhaps ant as l istening. We all like to tell God eat Park (14); Louise Northam what we think of him, and what we McKenzie, (14); Anthony Rechichi, would l ike him to give us. We prob- Wembley (8); Philip ably also remember to tell him we love Satie, West Leederville him, and to thank him for what he has ( 10). a lready done for us. But when we have * TUESDAY f inished talking, do we ever stop to MAY 25 John Crooks, Morley listen? (7);
Kathleen
Pollard,
( 12);
Martin
Strong,
(11); Southern Cross E ven in ordinary conversation, it is Robert Bumbak, OsPark (14); Eileen o ften very hard to make ourselves stop borne Kellerberrin (14) Cook, to someone else has what to isten l to Flores, De Josephine soy. Our own ideas are much more im- Bentley (14); Brenton portant! But, with God, how could our Glossop, Mt. ClarePeter (11); ideas be more important? So you see, mont Tanham, Bunbury (12); we must stop and l isten. Phillip Tangey, Lathlain
°cgs (4,nd
y
fit)
PAYS
NO064ITS and
LINES
CR"SE$
(4.)
•
•
HERE are two games that you might like to NOUGHTS AND
ROAD SAFETY QUIZ
(12); Mark play on rainy days when playing outside is im- CROSSES You say you have tried listening, but Doubleview Sheridan. Bedford (7): possible. 1 This game is for two ! nothing happens? Yes, sometimes it is Anne Petrides, South players only. He may draw a line up! Draw four lines on a this way. What we must learn to do is Perth (11); Coleen Col- DOTS AND LINES Carey Park (8): All you need for this and down, or straight sheet of paper, so that tune ourselves into God. By this I mean gan, If the line he two lines cross the other Antony Campbell, South game is a piece of paper, across. Do you think you we must learn to look for what God is Fremantle (10); Paul and a pencil for each draws closes up a small two .(See picture). One know all the rules of the in the square, he of the players begins road? If so test yourself t rying to tell us, in everything that hap- Trahair, Kalgoorlie (14); player. First, one per- box Wood, Brent- son makes a square gets another turn, and the game by making an out on this very simple Dianne pens. he puts his initial in the Rebecca wood (14); in one of the spaces.
X with many dots, on the quiz. If you get even one Lawley paper. The other player makes wrong, you had better (See picture). box he has closed. The game is over when an 0 in another space. For instance, you are very lucky. Then the players take be careful! all the lines have been The one who can get turns at joining any two as a you two dollars 1. When you are about to given Someone has 4. WEDNESDAY drawn. The player who three X's or three O's in dots in -the square. cross the road there b irthday present. Your only problem is MAY 26 has the most boxes with a straight line-up, down are five things that A is the player can connect in them his initial Sheridan or diagonally or across that you cannot decide what to buy for Penelope you should do first. arrinyup (8); Joanne only two dots at a time. winner. -is the winner. What are they? (Kerb y ourself. Perhaps this means that God K Carmody, Kuhn (10): drill). does not want you to buy anything for David Massey, Mt. Law2. Where is the best place Is there someone that you ley (9); Dean Knowles. y ourself. to cross a road? Martin (10); 3. On which side of the know, that really needs that money? Myaree (13); Medina Shirra, road should you walk Could you do something with it that wi l l Susan Nevin, Bunbury when there is no footmake someone else very happy? Put it (13). path or you can't walk aside and listen to what God wants you vAr THURSDAY off the road? to do with that money. I am not saying MAY 2'7 4. There are three colours of traffic lights. Hempsell that it shouldn't be spent on yourself. Gregory What are they? And Stephen (14); laremont C It may be that you need or want somewhat does each mean? Ann (12); Melville Davey, thing that costs more than two dollars. and Ellen White, Manji5. Which of the following In this case, save it until you have the mup (7); Timothy Farshould you NOT do? 41 Bar(a) Play on the road. required amount, and then thank God ina, Armadale (12); bara Kozak, R'i.Trvale ( b) Run onto the road for your good fortune. The important ( 13); Rita Polinelli. Ftn,11. after a ball. thing is to l isten to God in every situa- der (12); Kevin Kent, in the playPlay (c) forests to the very dry Northam (12); Michael, NATURE NOOK: ground. tion. They are found i nterior. Tuart Hill (13); Paul mostly in New Guinea. , ( d) Hang on to a movEaton, Dowerin (13): ing car or bus. Queensland and Arnhem Can you think of some other situa- Janine Cumming, Palm(e) Wear safety belts Land. in a car. tions in which listening to God is im- yra (12). Australia's U nlike ( f) Double-dinky. dreaded, Most Taipans are about The most FRIDAY portant? something (g) Carry most poisonous, and lar- six feet in length, but other dangerous snakes, MAY 28 hut like the Brown white if you are they can grow to ten Australia gest snake in Cullinane, Maureen Until next week, God bless you all. Snake, the Taipans lay walking at night Meckering (11); Deidre is the TAIPAN. In fact feet. Then inhabit a var- eggs. They feed largely lightand wear Ausof regions in the deadliest iety it is one of Karrinyup Hammond, other reptiles and coloured clothes. BROTHER JUNIPER (10); Margo O'Neill, In- snakes in the world. tralia, from the coastal on small animals. (h) Ride two abreast. For the answers please FROM WORLD BOOK turn to the bottom of the nommommoimmouragrougammozozo,,towtseje,040 ENCYCLOPEDIA. page. Bruechle, ( 12).
Mt.
The Taipan
Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
tis
i i 45
ii
is
I :
11 1
.aurrit. II M. I M
111
YOU NEED: An empty toilet paper roll for each figure; A pipe cleaner for the arms; Crayons, felt pens, coloured penciis or poster paints; Something sharp such as a nail with which to make the holes for the arms.
1111
BIRTHDAY CONTINUED Debbie (9); glewood Murphy, Joondanna (7); Jane Chitty, Konnongorring (7); Katherine AbotPlease fill in omey, East Bullsbrook the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, John and Peter that when your "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so (10); CLUES DOWN: birthday comes he may greet you on this page. CLUES ACROSS: Dawson, Wembley (11); 1. The man who betoothpick and a 1. Boy's name. from a paint faces Colour or Riverton Raven, Paul coloured of trayed Jesus. tiny piece your onto clothes and 2. Above. ( 10); Andrea Pereira, St. auaim u13 SSOID 2. Upon. toilet roll according to paper. StioNsanb asam Jo Auu ol offensive. pretty; 3. Not Mark (9); Park James isaq sT nap '2uT Use your imagination 4. The man who is said 13. Very old. sIamsuu unoA Briggs, Cloverdale (14). the figure you want. (See aiam -SSOI3 1310t1 SI °Jam and see what else you or lumps. picture) to have fiddled while 14. Masses '(t1) :(J) :(p) •slitgji aujual alu can do! especially of earth or !(ci) :(e) 2tijmo11oj of line Rome SATURDAY joining burned. At .he * aiatlm .10 2utsso13 am ly .Z turf. 5. Latin for God. the head and clothes, 013 LON PlnotTs noA 'g MAY 29 .1.1111 6. Abbrev. for National 15. Abbrev for Kentucky. punch two holes on op.00 sugar"' lou op :SS0.1313 itraTrils Jane Chamberlain, Sal- posite sides of your WEDDING :4Tem stivatu .1aq Association of Manu- 16. The goddess of love %Lunn %reap sT puoi ters Point (13); Cather- figure. Push the pipe in Roman mythology •lliy :dois suuaut facturers. jI 'claw, (a) ftrIeu ine Smith, Williams (13); cleaner through these INVITATIONS I or the most brillialat, taaap put iaquiv 7. To sum to up; make 'MI '17 WTI inoAO 'Tool (p) Roslyn Coffey, Double- holes, and bend it to of all the planets. an 2ujulo3uo am ljar Jno o xoori (3) addition. Wide Range 2tiToj apts view (8); Karen Day, make arms and hands. periods of 8. Abbrev. for United 17. Long am ST Vern f 4q2ja .morc O 3foori (q) Competitive Prices Nollamara (13); Richard time. `91:0Is puuti-wp am States of America. uo 'E :wax am lu dais (g) 'T Murphy, Swanbourne If you are making a 18. Native of Rome. 9. Heavenly bodies. RECORD PRINT (9); Natalino Luvera, soldier you could give 19. Measurement of land. 10. Extreme fears. Leederville (10); Rohan him a toothpick rifle or 450 HAY ST., PERTH 20. Devoured; consumed. 11. The number 21. The Donkey. next Aird, Doubleview (12); a paper flag. For the Jap- Phone 21-2837 - 38 after nine. David Guerinoni, Vic anese l'Ady you could 23. Abbrev. for Royal AiZa toria Park (9). umbrella force. make a tiny 12. Snake.
zino ABMS OV0 01 savvistiv
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday, May 20, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
URGENTLY REQUIRE
All Sizes.
BUILDER
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) HOSPITALS SEMI-CLASSIFIED Also Garden Curbing, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. UPHOLSTERER ("C" Class) Phone: 21 2837 K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-15 Lawley Crescent, ( R. & M. Kanaris) 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR Subscription: Mt. Lawley. Lounge Suites and Kitchen SOCIETY STORES ATWELSH POOL. $7.00 per year. Superior Home From Chairs Repaired and 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH $3 65 per half year. Tel.: 68 2992 Home for Male and Recovered 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Female Patients. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND A ll Hours Antiques a Specialty CLASSIFIED repairs, All Medical Attention. ADDITIONS, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD SAPNIMIPW,INIsIsININNMININP,11.#4,11.04, 9 Miramar Street, converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD ADVERTISING Doubleview, 6018 weatherboard house into Personal Supervision of TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 two lines (10 words, brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. first Estimates Free to arrange for pick-up 40c.; additional lines, 15c John Morskate 6-3166. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS All Hours-Phone 45 3995 SWORN TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. Nursing DELORAINE DISPLAY In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street VALUATIONS ELECTRICAL Home, 47 Queens CresADVERTISING RATE Phone 21 2951 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone Metropolitan and Country ENTERTAINMENTS Ne also require donations of shop display fixtures $1.60 per single colume APPELBEE'S Elzctrical 71-2107. Intensive careExtensive Experience In Service, 33 Avery Avenue, and ambulant patients, show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. inch (casual). this Field. Dianella; phone 76-2344: ladies only. Registered SHAMROCK SOCIAL Please Phone 24 5041 Contract Rates on Installations, repairs and for Commonwealth CLUB BeneL. J. "Laurie" application. maintenance. fits. Fully qualified staff. EDUCATIONAL C ABARET Mackin PEST CONTROL Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. 29th May Sat., Ford. STAMP out white ants Learn to speak Italian at 24-3851 ACCOMMODATION Gosnell's Civic Centre for good.-Contact Max- ITALIAN CULTURAL AVAILABLE DEATHS well Robinson & Phelps ST. Rita's Nursing Home 8-12 P.M. Licenced Bar. LYCEUM, on 8-4715 for prompt ser; room, offers share LADY 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Admission $1.00 Tickets. DRAPER (Alec). In - 21 4969 65 2903 Real Estate vice. Authorised pest exall facilities. Redemptor- Lawley. 71-2318 for intenobtainable at door. loving memory of our termination. ist Monastery area. Suit sive care and ambulant husband dear and Reminder: First Annual active elderly lady small patients, ladies FASHION only. Dance of father, passed away this Club, rental. Box. No. 7757 this Qualified staff. RegisterMay 9. A prayer PUBLIC NOTICE Kelmscott, Sat. June 12th office. ed for Commonwealth from those who love HATS and bridal headR.E.I.W.A. Benefits. CLOTHING WANTED R.I.P. you. gear made to order. AlHelp us to help the less terations to hats and BUSINESS OPPORTUN87-1820 PROPERTY fortunate by sending un- clothing. Merle ConderLEARN TO DRIVE VINNEIR, James. ITIES, AGENCIES, ETC. All Hours IMPROVEMENT wanted clothing, paper- lag. Died May 16. Loved Tuesday-Friday 10 AREA Dealerships, counbacks and comics (not a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. father of Bill ( Flori -eederville ROPERTY Improve RITA P Estate JONES try and metropolitan to magazines, please) to the eat), Edna (Mrs. G. ment Service, all types of A gency SCHOOL OF retail fit and service Fraser) Kalgoorlie, DAUGHTERS OF windows and doors inPAINTING Australia's most advancMOTORING Eileen (Mrs. P. Mcstalled; back verandahs CHARITY, 14 N',artcw St., Wemb:ey competitive autoed and Bellevue, Dougall) P AINTING enclosed: walls and cell Phone: 60 2217 or 534 WILLIAM STREET. motive air-conditioners. Peg (Mrs. H. Daniels) Personalised and indiings removed; cement 60 4490. HIGHGATE. Apply GPO Box 1331, E LECTRICAL Albany, Jim, Tuart rendering and general revidual attention given to Beginners or Refresher pairs. Sydney. For truck to call or Hill, Bob, Bouganville All work guaranall your painting requireCourses on Manual or teed.- ?hone 45 2946. further information E LECTRICAL WORK and Mary (Mrs. M. ments; prompt and effiAutomatic. Exp er ring 28-4403. Scouler) Wickepin. A cient service.-John C. DRESSMAKING ree quotes. Patient and Pre-Permit. patient sufferer at M.P.D.S.A. TeleFreakley, SITUATIONS WANTED Phone: FOR all alterations to Tuition guaranteed. rest. phone 61-4349. FOR HIRE frocks, etc., contact 82 R AY TAYLOR B. Cass Licence $4.00 FLYING DOMESTICS Anzac Road, Mt. HawIN MEMORIAM per hour. PALMER'S HIRE 30-3255 EMPLOYMENT A/H 71-4457 MASTER PAINTER for thorn. SERVICE AGENCY McCAFFERTY, Florall your painting requirePERSONAL tuition by ALL SUBURBS ence. Passed away For all your party hiring ments. George Hickey. PUBLIC NOTICE PIANO TUNING lady instructor, holder Phone *21-8966 (3 May 22, 1970. R.I.P. Crockery, cutlery, glass- Reg. No. 899. M P.D.S. lines). of 24-1707. National Safety Coun ware, etc. young RESPECTABLE BIRTH DEATH and DOMESTIC PIANO Tuning and Re- ; Cabaret tables, New Zealand man in cil Certificate. Mayfair REGULAR NOTICES should chairs, not '..42 lodged by telephone. LOTTERIES 30s, in good position and Driving School. - Phone HELP: $1.25 per hour. pairs. Telephone 86-2142, trestles, coloured lights. A/H: 39-1842 Available half days 9 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord elec. urns, pie warmers, car, interested in meet- 31-3702, WISHING WELL Lota.m.-1 p.m. or hours to St., Claremont ing young lady of good Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. etc. tery Kiosk & Tobacconsuit. repute. Ring 24-1945. STAFF URGENTLY 1250 Albany Highway, ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. SPECIAL TEMPORARY ORGAN BUILDERS NEEDED .dentley. Ph 68-2891. Phone 23-3978. GUEST HOUSES AND PIANO TUNERS SERVICE: Superior SITUATION WANTED URGENTLY needed part casual help. Quick, comtime cottage mother, PLEASANT active lady y F. J. LARNER & CO. petent, pleasant domes- GERALDTON: Phone 21 part time nursing Sister, of 40 seeks position an- Organ Builders & Piano tic service: 4 hours $7.00. 2549, St. Francis Guest part time cook. Please swering phone. Had 15 Tuners. P.O. Box 21 $1.40 each additional House; B/B $3; ail meals apply in writing with months experience with Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 hour. available, tray service; references to the Prin- screws bolts and nuts. AH. 76-3726. Agents for no stairs. cipal, Clontarf P.O. Vic- Apply this office Box J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd TEMPORARY EVENING toria Park. HELP: Experienced 7769. evening help for parties: W ENDY QUAYLE WANTED TO BUY 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each FLORIST SEWING MACHINE OLD books wanted by additional hour. RELIABLE Catholic collector REPAIRS . Phone 86-3575. woman requires houseHOUSEKEEPING SER- 322 WALCOTT STREET in, live position, keeping VICE; daily and live-in Free All makes. ACCOMMODATIO MT. LAWLEY. N presbytery. Housekeepers available. pick-up and delivery preferably A VAILABLE Box Apply anywhere. Go metro area. 7770 this office. ELDERLY lady seeks Sheafs, wreaths, Free quotes. companion house keeper wedding bouquets, TREE lopping, shaping Phone 49-6861. share home on river, fresh and artificial. SITUATION VACANT Maylands area. Phone and removing, all prun in;, cutting back of HOUSEKEEPER requir- 71-4460. TO LET s1 rubs, also demolition I mazzi di fiori, le ed few hours daily, preprompt; free ghirlande, i fiori per le FURNISHED flat, walk- pare evening mean (etc.) GIRL to share flat May- w ork: spose, freschi e ing distance from city. Mt. Yokine area. Phone lands area. Phone 24-1991. qtriies.-Phone 65-3-248. artificiali. 24-1991. Phone 28-6341. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
JOHN BRADLEY
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING
P. D. LALLY 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY Advt.
BOWRA
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Charity gashion ,Boutque
at 326 Lord St., East Perth
I f 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. A ll proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) we!come. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is on opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
HOLIDAY RESORT MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St. Beautiful city area near St. Pat's. B/B S3.00. Spotless nice home 41-6524.
1
RING 21 2837 FOR
A
REPRESENTATIVE TO
CALL
Al LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.50. A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. A VAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
THE
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Page Fifteen
RECORD
JUST WHAT IS THE SOLUTION? by Barry Pestana THERE are one hundred-and-one contradicting theories as to how the problems facing Australia's Aborigines can be alleviated. But Father John Luemmen, SAC, superior at the Pailottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne, is not one to expound a theory or suggest a solution, despite his vast experience in Aboriginal welfare.
ticeships, stay in separ"I handouts and the idea ate quarters but share me: told He wouldn't like to say they can solve the prob- the same facilities. which one of these theo- lem." The girls section is Luemmen, a divided into two, with Father ries can provide the solution to the natives' pro- German, started the cen accommodation for 18 tre with only one boy schoolgirls and 18 older blems. "I feel it all rests with and three rooms. It was girls either working or Aboriginal people an experiment. the in training. And if the response is themselves. They must A new block is curex the indication, get to the stage where any rently being completed, they know what they periment has so far and this will be able to proved a success. There take in 16 other want. to help are now more applica "We want The girls section is them get to this stage tions than there is space staffed entirely by Aborwhere they can choose There are 75 at the cen- iginal volunteers led by what tre now. themselves for Edith Little, who has "We can take only been at the centre for they want to do. "Although we would boys and girls who show nearly 15 years. prefer them to stay, if particular promise for Asked about jobs for We Aborigines, Father Luethey feel out of place secondary school. here and want to go would like to take more, mmen said it was true back to the country. but space is a big prob- that, as a whole, many well, we won't stop lem." could not get them. Most of the boys and them. If they want to But he added: "Yet, if stay, they are welcome" girls at the centre come they can work, and want Father Luemmen, who from the North, others to work, there is no has been at the centre come from all over the problem. since its inception 15 State. "However, many canThe boys section -- not work because they years ago, said there were those who felt out which is a few blocks are not trained, and of place with whites. away from the girls — when they are not trainand others who could can accommodate 30 and ed, employers cannot is equipped with two employ them." mix readily. Most of the boys and workshops for carpenHe had no trouble Residents of the Balgo girls at the centre seem- try and mechanics, a with jobs for those in television his centre. a the ed to want to mix with lounge, for nisslon pose everybody, whites inclu- room, a dining room, "In fact there are c ameraman. ded, but would prefer to and a tennis court. some times more appliThere is also a social cations for their serown live with their centre comprising a hall vices than there are people. Father Luemmen said for indoor sporting acti- men." it was meaningless tell- vities (table-tennis and What about the theory ing Aborigines what to the like), a stage and a that Aborigines should LEFT: kitchen be encouraged to keep self-contained do with their lives. Some of the men at the their culture? can and canteen. people "White Balgo Mission repair a help by giving them guid"That will be for them The older boys, who ance. I am dead against are undergoing appren- to decide." w ater bore.
T HE CHURCH runs several missions in the North W est for the Aboriginals, and these often come down to the Pallottine Mission at Rossmoyne for f urther secondary study if they reach that stage.
T OP: From left: Mitzi Kerry Johnie Bay) ( Beagle Creek), Hans ( rown B R oberta Hunter ( Broome) and Jan Augustine ( Beado a spot of gle Bay sewing at the Pallottine Centre.
BOOK AN EVENING OF
We CAN Get Message Across Continued from Page One. Cne of these bishops Regular, frequent news It will serve newsmen stories can demonstrate, by providing a centre told me that, a few years o ften by implication, where they can come for ago, the only stories that the about what the Church is and news, background mat- appeared what it does. And this erial and help in under- Church — outside the demonstration can be standing the significance Catholic press — were Powerful and effective. of what is happening in scandal stories. There was no positive As Pope Paul put it. the Church. r eporting about Church mass media is "world Similar offices have affairs. Comment was Power number one." already been set up in unbalanced and often The office we will re- other countries — like hurtful. commend will serve the England, Scotland and That has all changed. Church and the media. Pmerica. The bishops A new picture of the It will serve bishops, responsible for them emerging. is Church Priests, religious and say they have done won- Newsmen and churchlay people by presenting ders -- and so do the men are reaching a new their news to the public newsmen they work understanding of each throuth the n-lass media. with. other's worlds and working together. There is s L% I the in new interest Church. "We thought the papers were biased against tho O PTOMETRISTS Church," he told me. "In 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 fact, they were starved 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 of news and had no re_ R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist liable. source of informaAN1111111111111M111111111111111111\ tion." We in the Catholic press are quite sure our W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS proposal, when finalised PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and put to the bishops, Certifieo Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and will get a sympathetic General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. reception. P hones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 The office's expenses 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH will be modest for a nat limparomaip,aasiscumew ional centre, but money to meet them must be "uomuw.,.....m..„ RammimomiommommwigxoPnmarr4 found if the office is to If the he established. bishops decide to set it up, we presume the money will come from the mass media collecF or First Class Plumbing Services tion funds.
FREE ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT
on the mighty
WURILITZER 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.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Geo Boucher & Co. S team and Hot Water Installations P HONE 286)55 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth
We hope the this year will beat all records.
• The Record will be represented at the CPA Mass Media meeting. Sunday officially falls on June 12.
-•
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 'Ors 21 6612
r
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 20, 1971
W ORLD of SPORT ATTENDANCES UP WITHOUT TV
TV or not TV — that was the burning question at the start of the football season.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS EMOCLING, owned by or more and he will soon Joy Watts of the Willing- reward Mr. and Mrs. ton Hotel, Bunbury, and Arnold Hooper for their trained locally by Reg. patience. Tucker, treated the opposition with contempt PHAROS JUDGMENT when he won the Archer fought on like a tiger Handicap for two-year to nearly down a chamolds over seven furlongs. pion in Dahl Shar in the This handsome chestnut Goodwood Handicap colt has now won four over nine furlongs. This times this season and black gelding by Good will win again next start. Judgment was very consistent over the Bunbury ROMANO BOY is a Carnival but temporarwell bred bay colt by Al ily lost form. I am sure Dakhil who gets out of he will keep the opposihis ground in races but tion busy in any race finishes with a powerful he contests in the near burst. I consider this future. fellow has a bright future and may easily emulate Dahl Shar, another son of Al Dakhil. He will soon give prom- WEDDING ising young trainer John I Davison a change of NVITATIONS luck. Wid
Remember the general against the Vies on the Peter Eakins, Wayne and view. If matches weren't MCG last year. Max Richardson, Syd televised this season, Victoria will be flat Jackson, Barry Cable football would suffer. out to prove it was just and John McIntosh to Well, if that were the a fluke — but according name a few. case, somebody forgot to to the record book it And Victorian talent tell spectators. faces a difficult task on scouts have been workterritory. WA Attendance figures Since 1963 WA and Vic- ing overtime in the past show more people have toria have met in WA 12 months stocking up bettr to matches at this on more WA recruits. stage of the season than five times and little has separated them each on last year. Don't be surprised if THE STATE novice boxing championoccasion. there is a mass migration Admittedly perfect Just look at the scores. of WA players east next ships enters the semi-final stage on e Range weather has helped. But Monday, May 24, at Perth Town Hall, 1963: Victoria 14.11 d year. to be in front still emCompetiti ve Prices MARBLE KING show8 p.m. phasises that people go ed by his whirlwind finto the football because ish in the Bedford Welter RECORD PRINT The standard of the By BOB ROBERTS they want to. They don't that he is going to pay 450 HAY competition has so far ST., PERTH need to be influenced. to follow from now on. been high. Phone 21-2837 - 38 So far this year a WA This chestnut son of 13.16. Victoria 9.13 ATHLETICS fraction over 256,000 d WA 8.8. Indications are there Piping Rock likes a mile people have seen the How the mighty fall. will be a good many 1965: WA 10.14 d Vicfirst six rounds — about Has Jim Ryun lost his boxers who will be 1500 more than for the toria 8.17; Victoria 18.21 crown as the world's among the top juniors corresponding period d WA 17.8. best mile-1500 metres and seniors in seasons last year. to come. 1968: Victoria 13.21 d runner? Gaelic Football and Which means that elu- WA 13.12. This has been the glaA special feature sive million attendance In two losses WA was mour running event match on Monday will sometimes Hurling are GLOUCESTER PARK may finally be reached ' dead unlucky. Only since the four-minute be between Bunbury's played at Langley Park. A football League is getthis season. There are: greater experience under mile was broken. There Jeff Leeson and Sunny- ting under way very 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). still 20. matches left pressure allowed Vic- have been many great side BC's Mick O'Brien Lusty Time, Fun Brigade, Blazing Shoes. shortly. Anyone interestfifteen qualifying games, toria to win by a point runners over this distover four rounds. ed or desirous of taking four finals and an inter- (1963) and nine points ance but there has alstate game. Leeson has fought part in this League 7.45—PEARL HANDICAP. ways been a successor. ( 1968). Aizon, Microgram, Picton Prince. should contact 37-2732 Talking of interstate John Landy lost his several good opponents, or Both games hung in better still be at includin g Victoria's clashes. The one between 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). the balance until the crown to Roger Bannis- Rocky Mattioli and Langley Park on Sunday, WA and Victoria at Subter, then Ron Delaney Leo John, Rickey Reason, Shy Lad. final score. May 23 at 3.00 p.m. iaco oval on July 17 prostormed onto the scene; against the visiting Sinshould gapore team WA have also 1969. in mises to be a beauty, parMery Lincoln - appeared 8.50—GOLDEN SLIPPER STAKES. He was out of action ticularly after WA's beaten Victoria on the to be the next champ, Wee Cent, Jidaley, Kia Ora Scott g reat performance MCG last year. Most Vic- but was unfortunate to last season because of torian critics conceded run into a chap called an injured eye. 9.25—EMERALD HANDICAP. this point. Herb Elliott; then came O'Brien, 17, has been Raider Adios, Capamore, Royal Relate. So the WA-Victoria Peter Snell and Kip meeting seniors for game could attract a re- Keino, who bobbed up some time now, and is 1 0.05—RUBY HANDICAP. cord crowd for an inter- to beat Ryun. a vastly improved Just Mick, Chevreau D'Or, Cawarra. state clash here. Ryun gave it away for boxer. former a spell but is back. HowNotice that 1 0.40—DIAMOND HANDICAP. I t will he the first West Perth ruckman Ray ever, three successive t ime he will meet LeeDawn's Glory, Elanora, Festive S:out. Boyanich is being tipped losses to Marty Liguori con, who was the State possible State indicates that Ryun may lightweight as a champion MONUMENTAL player for Victoria this have had his day. in 1969 and represented MADRID (NC). — The year. BEST BET: WEE CENT. SPECIALISTS If not these two run- WA in the Australian next world congress of the Catholic press will WA players have had ners could push the mile championships in Hobtackle the problem of 483 Great Eastern a great run of success in time down to 3 min. 50 art. Hotel public opinion in the past secs. Victoria over the H'way, Redcliffe The O'Brien-Lees Church on and the difficulCottesloe couple of seasons. Next year's 1500 metres bout will be fought at ties it causes for CathoCnr. Marine Parade and Phone 65 3157 at the Munich Games catchweights, O'Brien lic journalists, the execlook have at a Just John Street A fter Hours 67 3815 promises to be spiced Tarifi until 1st Dec., 1971: being a bantam and utive secretary of the some of the names: Colin with interest. B. & B., $4.50 Daily. Beard, Bert Thornley, International Union of Leeson a feather. 8. & B., 528.00 per Week. Full Board: $49.00 per Week. the Catholfc Press. FathPhone 3 2155 er Jesus Iribarren. said here. COLLI EVILLE Gascoyne Hotel He told the Catholic Modern Bars and Lounge GUEST HOUSE magazine Vida Nueva Delightful Beer Garden. that the problem includ- 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth PTY. LTD. TOURS ARRANGED ed not only the infallible Phone 23 1190 MR. J. WALLACE, of RIO DE JANEIRO.— authority and the dog223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER A ccommodation and Free Parking { Floreat Park, is on the and Breakfast from 63.00 Mine Hosts: Joan & Tcm Doyle. Paul VI is a soccer mas of the Church but Bed Single, Twin and Family Rooms. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors look out for volunteers Pope Phone CARNARVON 53. fan. T.V. Lounge — Car Park also the Holy Spirit. with a knowledge of inFor Better Paving Contact Us And he particularly ad- who, he said, "does not ternational rules basketnecessarily follow public We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel ball to umpire during a mires star Brazilian footopinion but can very baller Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Pele. schoolgirls competition Excellent Lounge and ; irst Class Accommodation We have a most modern plant including power Rio de Janeiro's newly_ well inspire public opind uring the Accommodation. second and Service ion." Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. appointed Archbishop. school term. Phone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. The congress, to be Estimates Submitted Free Cardinal Sales, said in a FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and The matches will be message sent to Pele held in Luxembourg in Country Clients please note that we have a StatePhone 81 1028 played each Wednesday before the world re- July, would also deal Alexander Sts., Wembley wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Irene McHenry, Proprietress at either Perry Lakes nowned soccer player with freedom of the requirements. Stadium or Perth Mod- went on a playing tour press under totalitarian We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ern School at 4 p.m. of Salvador, Brazil, that regimes. The Railton Bayswater Hotel Prompt Delivery. Those interested should the Pope had asked after Perth's Most Modern Opp. STATION Father Iribarren said PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Temperance Hotel telephone Mr. Wallace him and other top Brazhe expected discussions Old Time Music and 5 Minutes from walk on 21-2471 or 87-4582. ilian footballers. St. Mary's Cathedral on this subject to be the Dancing, Friday and B.B. from $7.00. major concern oi jourSaturday. :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS nalists planning to atLES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 PLANNING A FETE? tend the Luxembourg TEL.: 71 1224 Choc. Wheel Books. congress. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents The Luxembourg con- Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia 229-233 William St., Perth No'd. 1 - 48 $100. gress will endeavour to NORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH A vailable— find the limits . . . within Phone 28 8544 Excellent Accommodation and The "Plumbing Supply Special ists" Phone Northam 1049 22 which RECORD PRINT the Catholic jourDining Service. Lunch $1.50. earking Ara mmodatlon. 450 Hay Street, Perth nalist can tread. E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 Father Iribarren, who for several years was Accommodati on at CARLTON HOTEL 2ditor of the influential refrigerator, Room with electric jug, tea, coffee, magazine. Fcclesia. pubmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking lished here, denied charfacilities,. $5.00 per day. -Ts the congress' main Telephone: 21 4341. ,t- tibiect, "Public Opinion 248 HAY STIREET, East. 4 and the Church." would 'nvite "contestation".
Boxing Championships Enter Last Phase GAELIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Rossmoyne Tips
Press Congress To Debate Public Opinion Issue
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Hotel Guide
F. LIST & SON
Roy Galvin & Co.
UMPIRES W ANTED
Pope Paul: Soccer Fan
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS
FOR S AFE TYRES AT PERTH'S BEST PRICES!
TYRE WHOLESALERS 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
"We are engaged In an
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL
PERTH. houst search for truth Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted (.1 God will lead us to rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. t he right path." he said. Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. Spedal "The Popes and Vati01ine Host: BERI McPARTLAND can II have already inPhone 28 7566 vited a dialogue on public opinion. We respond lrIntec: and 'Published by Charles Andrew (Y Val ley, "Redo... Hovels." to it, not oppose it." -50 Hay Street. North. W.A