411111AU CIP
No. 3510.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price lOc.
#1611A7
Committee Responds To Archbishop's Call
IN RESPONSE to the Second Vatican Council's call, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, has called together eight priests, 14 lay people, three Religious Sisters and a Brother to form a steering committee to look into the establishment of a pastoral council in the diocese. The committee met • Civil society with its laws and professions. for the first time on Friday to lay the foun- • Labour and leisure. dations for the future • The arts and technical c ouncil. inventions.
Uppermost in the comand afflumittee members minds • Poverty ence. call: Vatican II was the • The ownership in"It is highly desirable crease and just distridiocese a each in hat t bution of material pastoral council be esgoods. tablished over which bishop • Peace and war. the diocesan himself will preside, • Brotherly rela t ions and in which specially among all peoples. c hosen clergy, religious All this gives some and lay people will par- idea of just what is inticipate. tended by Vatican II "The function of this when it suggests that c ouncil will be to inves- the council under discustigate and to weigh mat- sion should be 'Pastoral' ters which bear on pas- and that it should 'investoral activities and to tigate and weight matformulate practical con- ters which bear on pasclusions regarding toral activity.' them." "It goes further and The committee issued says it should formulate a statement after the 'practical conclusions' remeeting. It said: garding these pastoral "It seems a diocesan matters. pastoral council should "The steering commitshow that earthly goods tee's present role apand human institutions pears to be trying to esStructured according to tablish proper perspecthe plan of God are also tives and priorities in a related to man's salvaBody, that is to try to tion and, therefore, can conform 'the life actions contribute much to the of the people of God upbuilding of Christ's with the Gospel.'" Body."
STAGGERING IN SHANTY TOWNS
Security
Vatican II lists the folFOOTNOTE: Any person lowing as the areas of having suggestions or Pastoral concern: comments on the project • The numan person should direct them to THIS young lad is a patient in a malnutrition word. with his freedom and the committee's interim bodily life. chairman, Rev. Father According to Dr. Dr. McRoberts, the paign estimates that 32 • The family and its Joachim O'Brien, OFM, Milan McRoberts, a Food and Agriculture million infants and chilunity and stability. the Franciscan Friary, 53 nutrition expert, every Organisation's regional dren under five still suf• The procreation and Great Northern Highway, Asian hospital has a off icer for Asia, said: fer from severe protein education of children. Midland 6056. and malnutrition ward. calories malnutri"Those who say there is no hunger and malnu- tion. A Campaign spokestrition in the developing world should inspect man said: "The period of t hese wards. If they do weaning is the time they will never be the when so many of these 108 years of experience. skin-and-bone babies same people again. million dollars in assets. hundred One maintain to And these patients are struggle An Authorised Trustee Investment. their on slender life. hold only those who are on That's security! That's our 7"1, top "of the pyramid". "If they do not get the at Perth Building Society. STAFF at the Catholic Education Office Commission of W.A.), Fr. "The others lie at right foods, they will slip Wil l be increased soon to include educa- Don Hughes, 0.M.I., home, or stagger around into the twilight generaInvest as little as $5. (principal of the dusty shanty downs tion. Their faculties will tional research personnel to carry out College), Sr. M. Mazenod Withdraw your savings at anytime. Gregory, that surround every As- he permanently impairprojects planned by the On 'no fixed term' shares interest is newly set up (Sisters of St. Joseph of ian town or hamlet." ed. They will be stunted the Sacred Heart, and Catholic Education Commission. calculated on the daily balance. The Australian Free- and dull-witted unfit to former principal of St. dom From Hunger Cam- take their part in life." Full details from Perth Building Society. The commission, Mr. Maurice McGov- Gertrude's College), Fr. Which met for the first ern (president of the Par- James Nestor, (Director time at Nedlands yester- ents and Friends' Feder- of Catholic Education, day, (Wednesday) will ation Council). Perth), and Bishop Peter also set up its Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop own Very Rev. Brother F. J. of Perth. headquarters as soon Levander, (Provincial Suas suitable The meeting was deperior of the Christian premises are available. SONGS from the Mis- ed the material to AUSTBrothers' of the Holy voted to an attempt to decide priorities among sion Singers, a group of CARE It has decided to organisers for meet Spirit, Southern Provevery three ince), Sr. M. Carmel, the areas concerned in seminarians from St. their TV and radio comweeks. education Louis, America. are cur- mercials. Catholic It named Fr. James (principal of Iona Pres- throughout the State. Nestor as its The ACR hopes to rently helping to proentation College), Mr. chairman 111111111111101 curing Desmond O'Sullivan, (lay were optimis- mote the Austcare Ap- secure more of the reMembers the Post this coupon for our information meeting, • cords so that they could Which began with a con- teacher at Aquinas Col- tic about the future, peal (See Page 2). literature, NOW, and find out how you • be released a They distrituted Austrahave to lege), realised t hough they Sr. the M. Gemma, ▪ can save at our 7"„ celebrated Mass at the ( Mistress of Formation, urgency of some of the record "Everything's fine lian schools. liolY Rosary Church. 111 TO PERTH BUILDING SOCIETY FOOTNOTE: The cur12 The commission also Provincialate of the Sis- tasks, one of which is . . . or is it? based on I I25 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, 6000 the rent on figure songs for Project original provide to ters of St. Joseph of the the need Paid tribute to the work Apparition, and former schools in new and devel- needs of the "Third Compassion contribu. 111. NAME elf Dr. P. Brother L. Tannock and principal of De Vialar oping areas, complicated World' people. It is pro- tions from parishes and B. Bowler for College), Rev. Fr. Bert- by the need to design a duced with a teacher's other sources in the ADDRESS their contribution to the ram R. Adderley, (Direc- programme of pre-serv- guide for use in class- Archdiocese stands at • Catholic 1 11 education effort tor of Catholic Educa- ice Catholic education rooms. $20,298.70. Those who POST CODE as director and chief 111 re- tion, Diocese of Bun- for lay teachers starting The record was cut to have not handed in their PIS. 20 mi Search officer of the surhelp promote the 1971 contributions are asked SIM . 111111.1111 1.111111.11111111111111111 bury), Brother J. C. schools in these areas. Vey of needs 'SF.2 for Catholic Woodruff, EsI? issets exceed 8100,000,000 One of the commis- Lenten Appeal by the US to do so soon. (Christian schools in WA in 1969 Brothers' Provincial sion's future tasks would Catholic Overseas Aid The money collected in and 1970. Council and former prin. be to examine the econo- Fund. Australian Catho- the Archdiocese will go Those who attended cipal of Aquinas College), mics and educational as- lic Relief, which works to four projects in InHEAD OFFICE: 25 BARRACK STREET. PERTH. TELEPHONE 259855. the meeting this week Mr. Kenneth F. McKenna pects of some locations closely with the Ameri- dia, Taiwan and the RECEIVING OFFICES IN TERRACE AND CITY ARCADES, PERIN AIM AT FLOREAT FORUM. Were: When, thousands save millions! can body, recently offer- Solomon Islands. (of the State Housing in older areas.
...that's our 7%
Education Office Staff To Be Increased
BRINGING THE MESSAGE THROUGH SONG
•a
Perth Building Society
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 27, 1971
Disciplined Priests Reinstated
WASHINGTON (NC).—At least three of 19 disciplined Washington priests who appealed their cases to Rome have been fully reinstated by Cardinal Patrick O'Boyle. Officials of the NatThe congregation also ional Federation of said Cardinal O'Boyle Priests' Councils (NFPC) had followed existing said they were "pleased norms of canon law in that this case, which has handling the case and acdragged on since August cepted the priests' conof 1968, has come this tention that their Stateclose to a solution." ment of Conscience had Father Joseph Byron, failed to make clear spokesman for the dis- their real intent. ciplined priests — who Any disciplined priest had refused to recant accepting its findings, from a Statement of Con- the congregation said, science they signed should request Cardinal when Pope Paul's anti- O'Boyle to restore his contraception encyclical, priestly faculties. Humanae Vitae, was Father Byron told NC made public in 1968 — News he knew of two said Cardinal O'Boyle other priests from the fully restored his priest- group who had been ly facilities on May 4. fully reinstated — Father Hugo Duhn and Jesuit Father Byron, pastor Father Horace McKenna. of St. James Parish in He also said a number Mount Ranier, Md., had of other priests had lost the right to hear made appointments tip confessions and teach see the cardinal. on religious matters. The Vatican Congregation for the Clergy released a set of eight findings— on conscience, pastoral practice and FOR the teaching authority of BULLDOZER HIRE the Church — in its nonjudicial Ring 35 4488 administrative review of the case.
HOULAHANS
SEMINARIANS AID AUSTCARE APPEAL
A group of American Seminarians from St. Louis are helping to promote this year's AUSTCARE ( Australians Care for Refugees) Appeal, which culminates in a nation-wide doorknock on Sunday, May 30. They are the Mission Singers( pictured above), members of a religious community, one of whose purposes is to fur ther the better understanding among young people of the works of mercy conducted by Church agencies.
A TALE OF FATE
PRELATES WELCOMED
VATICAN CITY (NC): VIENNA, Austria ( NC ).—Chance can play some He had no passport except his marriage cer- Pope Paul VI, publicly queer tricks at times but the odds against what tificate with him, and it took him some time until welcoming the new African and Asian associate actually happened to Renate and Ugo Bozzi must he was allowed to return to Australia. secretaries of the Conbe quite astronomical . When he did get back. Renate had returned to gregation for the EvanUgo, Italian-born and now 33, met Renate, 34, Austria. and after searching for her and his son in gelisation of Peoples, explained he had appointed in Melbourne, Australia, some seven years ago. vain, Ugo decided to return to Italy. Vienna-born Renate was working as a waitress An_i there his luck changed: in the little town ot them "to give recogni in the suburb of St. Kilda. Both had emigrated Ascoli he bought a ticket in the state lottery and tion, reward and encour to Australia about a year earlier. won one of the main prizes. This enabled him to agement to the mission buy a small fleet of trucks and to start a profitable ary Church." The couple fell in love and married in due course. Then little Otto, now six, arrived, Ugo gave up his trucking business. Just bc.'fore Easter, he was in Rome, intending job as a crane driver in Melbourne harbour and went to Western Australia, where he was able to to travel on to Turin. But there was a general strike earn a much higher wage working for a mining Lnd iie was unable to leave the Italian capital. Spare time and who knows what else led him to company. Renate stayed on in Melbourne for the time St. Peter's Square and back into the arms of Renate t taat Easter Sunday morning. being. Now they swear never to be parted again. For a whole year, Ugo regularly sent his wife money and wrote to her, then suddenly Renate heard no more.
Arthur J. Purslowe and Co. ( Brian and Neil Purslowe)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD OFF ICE & SERVICE CHAPEL I S SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 1CTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD j
•
POPE HAILS "NEW SPIRITUAL STRATEGY
She flew to WA, but when she inquired what had happened to him, his employers shrugged their shoulders: "Don't know, no idea . . . he vanished quite suddenly . . . might have been drowned . . ." by NC NEWS SERVICE In desperation, Renate took her boy and returned to Vienna, not knowing whether Ugo was dead or POPE PAUL VI praised the "new spiritual alive, but always hoping to hear from him some strategy" of young "prophets of the future" who day and remaining true to his memory. Not for a marched peacefully in 651 cities over the weekmoment did she believe he had forsaken her. end of May 7-9 to raise money for the world's She started work again in Vienna, and this Easter starving. had saved up enough to take Otto for a short The Pope greeted part vacation to Rome. of the 100,000 marchers Little Otto had always wanted to see the Pope— "of every tongue, every perhaps in his mind there was an association be- age, every belief" who LIMA, Peru (NC): Per tween "Papa" and "Pope"—and so, this past Easter '3treamed through St. leter's Square during uvian Minister of the Sunday, Renate and Otto were among the 250,000 he noon papal address. Interior Armando Artola persons kneeling in St. Peter's Square to receive the resigned in the wake of The marchers were a controversy over Pope's blessing. the )art of the estimated arrest of Auxiliary BishAnd then, incredibly, when she lifted her eyes "our million persons op Luis Bambaren of again, Renate found herself looking straight into l iroughout the world Lima, who was released Ugo's face. who participated in the by a judge later. She screamed with joy, tears sprang into her International Walk for The minister ordered eyes, and she flung her arms around the man who Development to focus the arrest after the bish,.ttention on the Third was just as surprised as she was. World of underdevelop- op said Mass for a group of squatters in PamPolice, who thought the couple were causing an ed countries. plona, on the outskirts unnecessary disturbance, led them out of the crowd A full hour after the of Lima. During his serto a police station, where both were able to pro- Pope talked, the last of mon, the Bishop called duce their marriage documents and explain to the the marchers passed present housing condi astounded police that a chance in many million had through the square. Five tions unfair and said "the brought them together again at last after six lost hours later, the march have-nots are right in mded with an ecumeni- seeking the minimal pos years. cal sevice in the famed session of a roof." And what had happened to Ugo? Baths of Caracalla, scene Rome's He had been helping to load a Japanese steamer of summer with coal when he stumbled and fell into a hold. operas. Badly injured, Ugo was taken to the ship's sickbay, A spokesman at Ulf LIVERPOOL, England and, while the doctor and the nurses were tending United Nations Foof ( NC).--Father Sean Mchis injuries, the ship sailed. and Agr.culture Organi Manus, attached to the In Japan he was transferred to a hospital. He s-,,tion here said early Redemptionist Monasthad sustained concussion coupled with amnesia, r-turns indicated that ary here, has refused to and for several months could remember nothing t''.e Roman marchers, ap- fill out official census -,:•oximately 80,009 o' forms in r) protest of his past. Gradually his condition improved, I-hom walked the entirJ. against the administraand he was released from the hospital only to be l(1-mile circle of Rome tion of law in Northern arrested by Jie pol:ce ac an "illegal immigrant." $200,000. Ireland.
LOSING FACE
PROTEST
141 11
You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender . . . its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's 'when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.
44/1 4 VW T/1/8 LABEL &SI TOR YOUR 1111--
Thursday, May 27, 1971
THE
Page Three
RECORD
A happy group of adventurous West Australians who just returned from the Catholic World Exploration Tour. They sailed on the "Galileo" from Fremantle on February 7 and, after visiting and exploring 15 countries, gaining much spiritual and cultural bene :ts in the process, returned on the "Marconi" last week. Highlight of the tour, by all accounts, was Ester in Rome. Pictured are, from left: Back row: Rev. Father B. Smith (from Bathurst, N.S.W. ), Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Quadri°, Miss McCormack, Miss Moran, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Spillman, Miss Clarke, Mr. O'Driscoll, Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. O'Driscoll, Mrs, Wiley, Mr. Davies, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Guidern, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Mackley, Miss O'Driscoll, Mrs. Shires, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Dwyer (co-organiser), Mrs. Lovatt, Father T. Wall ( Adelaide). Front row: Mrs. Mary Rossi (organiser and leader), Mr. Peter Albertani (member of The Record staff ), Mrs. Bana, Mr. Bana, Mrs. Boylen, Mr. Mahoney. Sister Baptista, of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, greets her mother, Mrs. Malloy at the port. Mrs. Malloy comes from Melbourne.
Expedition Ends For 270 Adventurous Tray ellers THE 270 members of sion, devoted to several the World Catholic Ex- of our members. "In Madrid, the expediploration Tour, described as one of the most tion bus was involved in expeditions an accident with a car. successful ever, returned to Aus- The car's passengers DUBLIN (NC).—Mass tralia aboard the "Mar- were severely injured, and comfort and medical was celebrated in Proconi" last week. Mrs. Mary Rossi, the assistance were given by testant Trinity College while here recently for the members tour leader, said that tour already many of this waiting for the ambul- first time in 55 years. The newly-appointed year's expedition mem- ance and doctor to Catholic chaplain to the bers had rebooked for arrive." The first leg of the college, Father Brendan a similar tour next year.
First Time In 55 Years
tour which began in Feb- Heffernan, said Mass ruary, was the journey would now be celebrated on the "Galileo" to Lis- daily in the examination bon. The rest of the tour hall. He added: "This is a of the continent was carried out by bus and, on somewhat historic event. research ha s April 24, the tour party Some Father Wall, Mrs. Ranouf, Mrs. Rossi and Father Smith at Fremantle. caught the "Marconi" on shown that the last time Mass was said in the colthe last run home. lege was when a British army chaplain said Mass for the soldiers in 1916." Trinity College is one UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC).—South Africa of the two universities is using sports as a means of proselytizing its in Dublin. It was foundapartheid way of life, according to Assistant Epis- ed by the English and copal Bishop Edward Crowther, of California, a has traditionally been CATANIA, Sicily (NC). former bishop in South Africa deported in 1967 strongly Protestant. Last year, the Vatican —The recent eruption of for his opposition to apartheid. approved the Irish bish- Mt. Etna on the Italian Sicily has In a report to the UN can teams among stud- ops' request to repeal a island of to repea. Special Committee on ent and trade union Dublin synodal statute threatened Apartheid, Bishop Crow- movements in New Zea- adopted over 100 years widespread damage don€ ago that had forbidden by another eruption ir ther said: "The sports land and Australia. Catholics to attend Trin- 1928. issue drives home the At that time the towns apartheid thing to orThe bishop criticised ity without the permisdinary people within the "institutional Christ- sion of the Archbishop people of Sant'Alfo, South Africa itself." ian Churches in South of Dublin because the small farming village or He also told the UN Africa," but paid tribute college was considered the mountain's slope, imcommittee there was to "individual church- to constitute "a moral plored their patron, St support for sports to the faith of Alfius, to come to their boy- men who stand out as danger Irish Catholics." aid — —and the lava flow cotts against South Afri- oasis in a desert." stopped just short of the village. Mindful of the past the villagers attended a special Mass recently in the parish church to ask the saint's intervention. More than 2,000 men women and children OTTAWA, Ont. (NC)— in procession alwalked Archbishop Joseph A. most three miles outside 1 11"1" . •••Immor Plourde has advocated of town to the edge of two-way communications they MEMORIALS and the lava flow. As + between himself walked, they chanted his people in the Ottawa "with true faith, long Archdiocese. live St. Alfius" and "St "Communications 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, Alfius help us." FREMANTLE should operate in both Specialising The saint was a thirdin Altars and Memorial Work. Erected the archdirections," anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed bishop said, outlining a century martyr killed programme for episcop- for his faith in Sicily. Designs and We have over 60 Quotes without obligation. al vicars and regional 20 Already some years experience." Phone 35-1661 pastoral councils to im- houses higher up on the prove communications. slope of the volcano "I want to assure com- near Sant'Alfio have munication of my pas- been and destroyed toral responsibilities to groves of orange, olive. episcopal vicars. The re- walnut chestnut and gional pastoral councils trees have gone up in — SOLE AGENTS— will guarantee, on their flames. R. CONNABEER & Dart, the communication COMPANY 165 HAY of the people to the episSTREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 THE RECORD CLASSIcopal vicars and to the bishop." FIEDS GET RESULTS. Details of next year's trip were presently being finalised. Mrs. Rossi "Wherever we went, we made front page news. Even the head':nes of Madrid's daily newspaper were, on one occa-
SICILIANS APPEAL TO PATRON SAINT
BISHOP SPEAKS ON APARTHEID
TOLLEYS "c BRANDY
TWO-WAY SYSTEM kDVOCATED
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Swan Lager
Renmano Altar Wine
Australia's International beer
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
THE
Thursday, May 27, 1971
RECORD
MASS MEDIA MUST SHOW GOOD AND BA
CASE FOR A PRESS OFFICE POPE PAUL VI'S MESSAGE FOR WORLD COMMUNICATIONS DAY, WHICH WILL THE AUSTRALIAN and New Zealand BE OBSERVED ON SUNDAY, JUNE 6: Cathol ic Press Association's conference
in Adelaide this week continues where 66 it left off last year.
T
HE MEANS of social communication at the service of the unity of mankind": such is the goal which die World Day of Social Communications proposes this year for your reflection, for your study, for your discussions, for your prayer and for your activity.
One of its main concerns will be someWho would not wish with all his heart to see the unity of th e human family promoted more effectively? Have not men thing that has blossomed over the years become aware of the solidarity that unites them in daily life as well as in exceptional moments, in the face of scientific to be its pet project, a project, oddly achievements as well as in the fact of world calamities? enough, when everything is considered, In every way, men obstacles, a solidarity ever hinders us from may draw out the fabric which wi l l not concern journalists of the seem determined to that unites us one with seeking truth in liberty. and weave a world of Finally, is not the fol- brothers and sons of the other and one for the Cathol ic Press themselves so much as widen continuously the question posed to God. spheres where fruitful lowing the comin seeking other in counterparts secular the news their and peaceful collaboramon good of the great each one of us: What are "Overcoming all the media. tion is established at the you seeking? What do community of men. various levels of
econ-
The CPA has for some time seen the omic, social, cultural need for a national Cathol ic Press Office and political life, withfor all that, losing in Australia, manned by a professional out, the richness of so many "in the know" about Church affairs and multiform characteristics. the workings of the modern media. Would it be utopian to
forces of you want? Do you wish destructive The very future of man to be a brother to your contestation and confusis at stake, man, "to brother, yes or no? For ed talk, it is the city of whom all things on earth if communication is not men which must be built should be related as by itself already a com- up, a city of which the their centre and crown." munion, then it can be sole durable cement is fraternal love between its privileged road. races and peoples as Artisans and beneficPRAY well as between classes iaries of the means of communication, As for you, Christian and generations." social unite your efforts that brothers and sons, We To all those who work this may be so every- ask you especially to re where throughout the fleet and to pray. We through means of social world and at all levels also ask you to use all communication to real. of participation and re- the means your compet- ise this aspiration of Reject ence and zeal suggest men according to the sponsibility. whatever disrupts true with boldness, discretion plan of God, We impart dialogue among men, and courage, so that whole heartedly our parwhatever diverts from from so many threads ticular Apostolic Blessand fre- ing. peace and ever widening interwoven PAULUS PP. VI. brotherhood, and what- quently enmeshed you
Such an office, and such a press offi- imagine a universal hucer, is needed urgently as we are now man family in which all would be fraternal in what is sometimes called the "media men citizens? age" among other things. In any case, the conAs . can be seen from Pope Paul VI's viction of Christians is well assured: "God . . . World Communications Day message, has willed that all men pubished in full on this page, the power should constitute one of communications is unlimited. But family and treat one another in a spirit of bro misused it can do a lot of harm. therhood. All men have There is nothing more irksome than been created in the image of God . . . and all on inaccurate, grossly slanted — inten- men POPE PAUL are called to one report on and the same goal, name• tional or unintentional angerous rifts and l ly, God Himself". some aspect of the Church. themselves, tra.ns;ate MELBOURNE, Australia ( NC ).—A less expenSolidarity in the voca alas, into acts of violence However, the accusation that such- t ion FOR of the first Adam. and warlike situat;ons. sive type of international Eucharistic Congress and-such a newspaper, television or as well as in h!s sin, is 1 SITE EXCAVATIONS radio station is anti-Cathol ic is often henceforth lived and in- In the face of these planned by Australian Catholics for 1973 has Ring 35 4488 tensified in Christ by His manifestations of ten- been approved by the Vatican. unfounded. The accused is sometimes cross, He has broken sions discords and down the wall that divi- among men and nations The go-ahead was re- congresses, but one still a victim of circumstance. from Cardinal worthy of the Eucharist, ded the people, reconcil- we certainly cannot ex- ceived Most secular newspapers take reli- ing them to God, and by pect the press, the Jean Villot, Papal Secre- would meet with the PTY gious material in a "as-it-comes" sort His resurrection He has radio, the television and tary of State, by Arch- Pope's approval and blessing. of Meldiffused His Spirit of Knox, LTD bishop minimise the cinema to of way, as the CPA president, Mr. Nick He said that Archcharity into the hearts of them or pass over them bourne. Kerr, pointed out on our front page last men, report scattered in silence. these Lakeway — Claremont Archbishop Knox out- bishop Knox's week. To date they do not have a re- children of God whom Is not their role quite lined some congress pre- showed "the care that is BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, gular source of information, nor a per- He has called to form in the contrary, that is, to parations with Pope being taken in your ELECTRICAL Him one People. one bring out all the aspects Paul VI during his visit Archdiocese that the son or persons with whom to check their single Body. should be an Decem congress last Australia CONTRACTORS, to of a reality, even the stories. occasion for deepening ber. While the Church. most tragic ones, to ap• Knox's the sense of worship MANUFACTURING and Archbishop proach them in an ever A press officer fills this need. The too, experiences tensubmitand inamong people report, written RENOVATING profound and obVatican has a press office, so have sions and even divisions more ted to the Holy See and creasing their awareness CONTRACTORS within her bosom, she jective way. of a reality the Permanent Commit- of the needs of their bishops' conferences in other parts of will not rest until she where mis-.ry unfr)rtunand their Phone 31 2805 31 4703 for Eucharistic Con- brothers the world. Mr. Kerr's report on his fact- realises this unitv in - ately exists and the sir tee gresses, noted the con- readiness to come to o selfishness spreads, finding tour last year shows conclusive- visible way among he in short, the multiple cern of many priests their assistance." children of every lanand lay persons of his ly that Australia should follow suit. guage and nation, in all ve.c..inds that bleed in Archdiocese over expenthe heart of the great A strong Catholic Press supplement- social and professiorll human family. but also ditures involved in some This environments. International Previous ed with an efficient press office will do being so, the Church is of a reality where posi- Eucharistic Congresses. tive accomplishments the Church a great service. conscious of being a Cardinal Villot told appear, the signs of re
SIMPLE CONGRESS PLANNED HOULAHANS
CONTRAX
orophetic sign of unity Archbishop Knox the in- , and peace for the entire ne.:Pal and the reasons tention to give the con- j hone? world. gress a simpler appearance than that of other Given the fact the Wrong Use means of social commuWho would say that nication have taken on such importance that one is not tempted to THE SISTERS of St. th.s important develop- they are used almost use these powerful aucl,o means, with 171- ir Joseph's Tribunal for ment, the visit of the ui-,iversally in modern the Canonisation of Holy Father to our culture, the question profound i-nng,t in 2-• Mother Mary of the shores last year has now arises: Will the der to aggravate tenCross has been encour- given maximum impetus Mf',P ns of social corn sions, discords and div:aged at the progress to the Cause. munication become th- sion, pushing them to The Holy Father was privileged means of pro- ther extreme consequen made in its work. The Sisters issued a handed a petition by the moting this unity and ces, going so far as to many men of statement, which read: Bishops assembled in brotherhood, that is to discourage St. Mary's Cathedral, re- -say, this mutual respect good will in their impet._ "The Sisters of St. questing her canonisa- this open dialogue and feet but generous atJoseph wish to inform tion. On his return to this trustful collabora- tempts to promote unity their many friends in r!ome, His Holiness We has tion in a world where and brotherhood? the community that they shown great interest in problems are becoming must denounce this risk have been alerted by the Cause, and with force and confront everyone officials working on the associated with it has planetary? it with courage. Cause for Beatification been tremendously hearOn the other hand. Underestimating of their beloved Found- tened by the progress must we not admit. that ress, Mother Mary of that has been made." We would gravely de- the immense possibilities the Cross, to the possiblude ourselves were we of the marvellous means ility that very important to underestimate the of social communicadevelopments in the power of the tragic ten- tion —still insufficient OFFICIAL Cause might soon occur. sions that exist in the — help readENGAGEMENTS social environments, be- ly explored They have been told ers, listeners, and viewJUNE tween societies and per- ers become aware of the that over the past 10 years opportunities for 1 Adult Confirmation— sons, between industrial- real problems of others, St. Mary's Cathedral. ised nations and nations SISTER Stephen, of research into archives help men know each have greatly increased 6 Attend Annual Gener- of the Third World, be- other better and apnre- Our Lady of the Missions Rocking_ and, as a result, much al Meeting Parents & tween adherents of ideo- ciate each other more in Congregation, light has been thrown on Friends Federation of logical or political sys- ther legitimate differ- ham, will be on duty at tems that are antagon- ences. overcome obstac- the Vocations Office, 77 the labours, the prob. WA. lems and difficulties en3 p.m. Bless and open istic. les of all kinds in a St. George's Terrace, on Mother countered by M aj ell a SchoolConflicts that often spirit of understanding Monday, May 31 from Mary and her pioneer Church, North Balga. provoke increasing re- and love, .better still. 3.30 to S30 p.m. band of Sisters. 9 Confirmation, Victoria percussions all over the experience true solidaroffice will be The But over a^d above Park. world continue to create ity in spite of so many closed on June 7.
SISTERS HEARTENED BY PROGRESS
VOCATIONS OFFICE ROSTER
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK
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 27, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
New Zealand Priests Score New Mass Rocks Cathedral Major Breakthrough by KEN COATES in New Zealand
FOR THE FIRST TIME in New Zealand, priests spoke out on issues concerning of the priest it would be them independently of the official Church when the National Association of a good idea to have celibacy optional." Priests held its first national convention in Christchurch last week. No priest was likely to off and get married it \',d d statement on celibacy and support for freedom for priests to marry after ordination rush on the strength of the
t hat captured headlines and national television coverage. But the three days of discussion and self-analysis of 130 priests from all parts of the country have a deeper significance than a desire for optional celibacy.
NEW YORK (NC).—The Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine observed the third anniversary of the Broadway opening of the tribal rock musical "Hair" with a special liturgy by the same composer — a raucious happening unlike anything in the solemn 71-year history of the building. At times the event wavered on a fine line A huge between worship and rock concert. clapped swayed, 7,000 than crowd of more hands and sang along with music from "Hair," which has been performed in front of an estimated 12 million persons all over the world since 1968. Galt MacDermot, the musical's composer, marked the birthday by creating a "Mass in F" and giving it its world premiere in the towering Episcopal cathedral, the largest church in the U.S. Long before the late Sunday afternoon start of the liturgy, the cathedral nave was stilled. The crowd came in all shapes and sizes with a heavy emphasis on bearded, beaded, bluejeaned youth. Celebrant of the Mass was Episcopal Father Richard R. Kirk, with Father Howard Stowe as deacon and Father Albert McPherson as subdeacon. Father Richard Ragni, a Catholic priest and brother of Jerome Ragni, lyricist of "Hair," read the Epistle during the liturgy.
conference recommendation. "The vast majority are quite happy to remain represents The most significant tamed New Zealand was sideration The NAP by Father celibate, and we advoaspect of of one-quarter the conference or not acting with suffi- Simmons. 200 cate a positive attitude justice towards New Zealand's priests in the view of Father cient to celibacy which we are "What all the priests predominance Curnow, of was "the con- other countries by way with a were looking for was the quite happy with," said But cern it also men. shown for ounger major of aiding y development. best way in which the Father Broadbent. "Priests includes a number of issues such as peace, jusand the priest can serve the mamore tice and and development, Church generally have prominent BISHOPS ATTEND and the need for us to an obligation to give a people. And it is signifiture priests. Two bishops attended cant that the question of be equipped to respond lead," he said. By coming out with a to celibacy came down the conference — Bishop the situations of the "We cannot be satisSeven-point statement at quite low on their list Reginald Delargey, Bish1970's more adequately. fied with what is being of priorities. op of Auckland, and the end, the conference And the conference done now, which is quite hardly set new trends Bishop Brian Ashby, World issues and how f or the Catholic Church pointed to the urgent pitiful on the national priests Bishop of Christchurch. could be scale." better need for continuing eduin terms of the world. in this role were ahead Asked about the partication — including a proBut for New Zealand BIG GAP of the specific question cipation of one of the gramme of in-service repreCatholicism, it of celibacy, as far as the bishops in a workshop On the same theme, sents a progressive, out- training — to meet the Father conference was concern- discussion, Father SimCurnow present commencrisis in the ward-looking and resmons said: "He made a ted: "It seems to be par- ed. priesthood. ponsive attitude. contribution not as a ticularly important for It gave priority to imAccording to Father bishop laying down the a country on the edge of S TRONGER mediate establishment of Curnow, although there law, but simply as a Asia and part of the LEADERSHIP a National Pastoral Inpeoples of the South were parts of the world person who had thought Dignity was the prevailing mood through a Priests' stitute, making the obChristchurch Pacific that there is such in which this could be a through many of these of readings from Scripture and the couple real issue, New Zealand things." Senate chairman, Father servation that "no priest a gap between living singing by the congregation of the traditional is not one. He pointed John Curnow, describes can ever feel he is train- standards here As to what will actu• and povhymn "Sing praise to God." Then came an the great issue for the ed." erty and lack of develop- out the country was re- ally be done about the address by Nicholas Johnson, head of the Church today as either latively well off for recommendations, ment in those countries. this MORE CRITICAL priests, and vocations is difficult to speculate becoming part of the Federal Communications Commission, and the "We have a real reThe priests said the modern world, or to were not declining sig- on. At least the bishops start of a drastic shift in mood that soon had longer the institute was sponsibility as Christ- nificantly. hold onto the Church. the cathedral really rocking. of New Zealand will be ians to show our con"And so all across the delayed, the more criti- cern and try to move our made aware of the thinkAudience participation began after the GOOD IDEA world these kinds of cal the situation of the Government and our ing of their priests, parwith many dancing in the aisles when-, address, things are being said priesthood in New Zea- people to do something And Father Simmons ticularly the younger space permitted. land becomes. much more radically commented: "The priests men, and some suggesabout it." With a driving rendition of "Let the Sunshine Prominent Wellington than we have said them," Discussions on the cel- were not asked whether tions could be implemenI n" as a recessional, and the release of a flock said. priest, Father he John ibacy issue were, of they felt a need to mar- ted locally. of white peace doves and balloons outside the "But it is a good be- Broadbent, pointed out further to order ry in The priests also spoke course important, but cathedral, the exuberance of the occasion ginning in the rather that the vast knowledge out about an urgent need the priests went to some their work. conservative world to explosion in fields such spilled out onto the streets as the throng left the part on of bishops really were they "What which New Zealand be- as theology, sociology pains to point out they at the end of the Mass. discussing was for the and priests for educasaw it in the context of longs." and anthropology were the More on Page 10. priesthood being furtherance of the work What did the priests all allied with the flexible, and that to have say? One affirmation priest's work. And there was that "we must give was a need to keep up a positive value it should stronger leadership and with advancing know- be optional. "To have a genuine personal witness in pro- ledge. commitment to celibacy, moting justice and deFather Simmons emvelopment in New Zea- phasised: "The freedom today's social climate deland and overseas." necessary to find the mands that it be based And they urged that right way to speak to the on a positive ideal of individual priests, par- world today, the right celibacy which has substantial in a ishes and dioceses give way to take Christ out theology support of sexuality at least 10 per cent of to the Christ working in and human development. income to developing the world. and which speaks to the c ountries, as well as en"In order to do this in of priests." couraging volunteers to the modern world, rapid- experience stated the conference. w ork in these areas. ly changing and so different from the 19th cen- It proposed that protury kind of structure on vision be made in New Zealand for married men which our present Church is based, it is to be ordained, and that necessary for priests to it be optional for secular FOR be formed in new ways, priests after ordination E ARTHwoRKS to be constantly re-form- to marry. "Priests who have left ed and learning." Ring 35 4488 ters Questioned on justice, the ministry and marFAV Father Simmons main- ried, and who are willing to dedicate their tal053. * at) ents to the service of the Church, should be readmitted to the exercise AV.0_10 qqA of the priestly ministry," R.E.I.W.A. the conference added. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE LEAVING WITH ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS DIGNITY — VALUERS — Since its beginnings in England in the It was also felt priests AGENT' eighteenth century, the building society R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance who felt compelled to movement's two aims have been the Horne Building Society leave the ministry should Queensland Insurance encouragement of thrift and the provision be able to do so with of housing Phone 35 6322 human dignity, and they This symbol has been designed to express be given every help by these two aims. the community. The arch is symbolic of building and
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"The decision on the celibacy issue was not lightly or superficially arrived at," commented Father Curnow. "We saw it in the whole context of the priesthood being flexible — the essential response of the priesthood to the world having to be freed from many of the cultural and historical influences we have inherited. "In this area, freedom of choice of life style is very important. We feel the need to give the Gospel to the world can be met — as all the other churches experience — quite adequately by men who are married." Increasing priest num bers as a basis for married priests was dismissed as being a small con-
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, May 27, 1971
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
Labor deserves praise for urgency over Ombudsman THE LABOR GOVERNMENT deserves praise for the urgency it has shown in the creation of an Ombudsman for this State. Legislation is currently being drafted for the next session of State Parliament, due to start on July 15. Jinbarded with comThe Department of Obviously the New mdsman's powers into Zealand statute estab- other fields of adminis- plaints. The statute stip- Social Security has been lishing the post of Om- ,rative activ:ty, particu- ulates that the Ombuds- the subject of most thus far, complaints budsman in 1962 must 'arly Local Government. man may : The office and name * Refuse to investigate with Education and Inas a working serve model for the draftsman lriginated in Sweden in any coonplaint land Revenue next. 1 309. New Zealand beInvestigations are here. if there is an adealternative carried out in an inquate Premier Tonkin will came the first common formal manner and usu- 2medy. do well to give the legis- • aw country to establish• Refuse a complaint ally in writing. The majlation strong teeth. To -he post. if further investiga- ority of complaints come The Government in complement this, though though some tion is considered directly he will need to be care- that country was of the come through newspapunwarranted. ful in his selection of the pinion that the sophisinterested and tication of Government • Refuse the complaint ers man for the job. if the complainant bodies. machinery had brought While a man with members of Some had knowledge of with it a tremendous inlegal training is desirfeel the Parliament t possible misdehe -Tease of State intervenable, the qualifications meanour more than office surplants their tion in private life. should not stop there, 1 2 months before work, but according to This was accompannor should they be all receipt of the com- the Ombudsman in New ied by ever increasthe academic. about threeZealand plaint. The visit of New Zea- ing opportunity for the • Refuse to investigate quarters of the members land's ombudsman to lbuse of administrative i f the subject is con- thought the office had Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angeloski look the happy couple they are minutes atter taking WA next month will give Power. sidered trivial, not no effect on their role. their marriage vows at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, recently. This did not have to be Mr. Tonkin the opportumade in good faith, The problem facing nity to fully investigate deliberate abuse either o f the complainant the modern day citizen the workings of the post . . . many wrongs came has little Personal is that any complaint he than about co-operation through sheer inadverin that country. interest in the mat- makes is always investiwith poor countries. ter concerned. The office of Ombuds- tance, but they nonethegated by members of the • European Common required less hurt and man provides two basic As a result of these department concerned. Marke countries should services in the New Zea- 1.ttention. limitations, the Ombuds- This is unless the matter promote a diversification In New Zealand, the man, during the nine is serious enough to jolt land setting. of the economies of the Third World and encourIt provides a means of Ombudsman is an offi- years of operation, has the Government into apobtaining redress for jus- cer of Parliament, as found 464 complaints to pointing an independent age more effective forms inquiry. tifiable complaints, and distinct from the Gov- be justified. of co-operation. it encourages the civil ernment of the day. The three-day conferThis was from a total It is natural a DepartIt is essential that of service there to carry on ence in Brussels brought 5,257 initial corn- mental investigation will Tonkin pre- 1)1a:nts to be justified. their work in a way that premier together civil servants, want to protect itself reduces the likelihood ;erves this objectivity in This was from a total and under these circumdevelopment experts, inLONDON (NC). Countries of the European dustrialists, trade unionhis legislation. Other- -A 5.257 initial com- stances the complaint of of complaints arising. vise the post could well plaints lodged with the the citizen is likely to Common Market —which may shortly include ists, and Church repreFrom a report publish- • ?come subject to politi- Ombudsman staff. ientatives from the Comtake second place. ed in New Zealand re- -al humbug. Britain—face the moral challenge of transform- mon Market area and Only 46 per cent of An Ombudsman will cently, it seems the ing their intern3l economic structures to help some developing counThe Ombudsman in ^ornplaints recei ve (-1 change all this. office, in its nine years tries. New Zealand has jurusOctober 1, 1962. since of operation, has earned A side effect of the underdeveloped nations, according to a report diction over Governhave been fully investi- office will be to highlight the confidence of most issued by the English Bishops' Justice and Peace PLANNING A FETE? titizens and has attract- ment Departments, but 72.ted. cases where perhaps actually over MinisChoc. Wheel Books. ed much interest from Of these, 19 per cent members of Parliament C ommission. ters to whom the Depart- were justified, the pro- are not doing their jobs. 75 cents Nod. 1 - 30 overseas. The report was on a European symposium No'd. 1 - 48 responsible S100. ments are are Considerations portion fluctuating from That could provide organised by the Office Catholique d'Information The office is not one 15 percent to 23 percent some interesting debate now underway for the -\vailahle sur les Problemes Europeans (OCIPE) in Brusextension of the Om- where the post can be in any one year. in the days ahead. R ECORD PRIN1 sels, Belgium, last December. 4 50 Hay Street, Perth of conclusions The the conference, the report said, were dominatu Pg: ed by the sense of interdependence of the rich OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS countries. LONDON (NC).—The and the poor CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS The main conclusions ecumenical Order of 21 8151 were: conference PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . the of Christian Unity, inactive 21 5304 THE NATIONAL CONVENER of the Australia Party, Mr. for the past 15 years, • The six present nat- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 35 2602 European FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... of the ions was revived here under Gordon Barton is on solid ground with his attack on the next the chairmanship of Common Market (there COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 census. Lady Lothian, wife -of may soon be 10), must the Under-secretary of make their desire for inHe said in Sydney during the weekend that the party's main objection State for Foreign Affairs terdependence absoluteto the census, due for June 30, was the identification of the persons and a Catholic. ly clear. In recasting its policy • They must not deceive involved. 23 Fulham St., kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 -ind widening its object- themselves into thinking LICENSED PLUMBER Mr. Barton said if it ' The main concern arisWhere national secur- ives, the organisation economic expansion HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. were true the informa- ing from Mr. Barton's ity is involved, it is ob- aims at giving Christians would eventually solve SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. tion would be used for stand is the use ASIO vious that the organisa- a chance to express their all problems and there ALL WORK GUARANTEED statistical purposes only, might put the informa- tion's work must be commitment through was some sort of sacrothere could be no good tion to. carried out in secret. their professional skills. sanct principle governA reason for the GovernIt seeks to enlist memThere were also big However, there are bers of Parliament, uni- ing the principle to proment insisting on the in- chances of commercial duce and sell anything many other jobs ASIO dividual's name. 'nterests being interest- agents find on their versity personnel, law- anywhere. Choices and The party considered ed in finding out some of desks that are a far cry yers, doctors and nurses decisions made by those as members, some of in charge of economic questions personal and the details contained in from security matters. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS whom will investigate matters had to be guidthe necessity for indenti- the census return. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS These investigations and give expert opinion ed by a common view of fication an invasion of hign probably I t is on the ethical, environprivacy. the needs of developcould be helped by some 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 the Government of the information in the mental and social prob- ment. time ,,PJPANINP.NIAP.M4P4P. , . ."111411,011 realised the activities of census. lems facing Christians • It would be politically ASIO should be explaint oday. socially indefensible and this citizens of the fanciful to to too ed Is it for the enlargement of I NSIST ON suggest that the informa country Order Servite European Common the made tion will not be MOVE The Big Brother attit- available to the agents? to strengthen Market Elects New MOUNTAINS ude adopted in the past European economies at P resident good not simply is the expense of collaboraRing 35 4488 MR. JAMES COLE tion and trade with de"Fit for a King" enough. was elected Prior of the veloping countries. Third Order of the SerLADIES! • The Common Market W EDDING vants of Mary at a repersuade must seek to Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR cent meeting at the the developing countries INVITATIONS Servite Priory, Tuart Butchers Shops to adopt measures simiHill. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Mr. Cole takes over lar to those chosen by itnow available for 'Nide Range from Mr. George Nolan, self. Locations: Weddings, Dinners, Parties, etc. who was Prior for many • The European econoCompetitive Prices TYLER'S SUPERMARKET should years. community mic Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 911 Beaufort Smooth presentation you'll worrying more The Order is a group stop RECORD PRINT B. & P. BUTCHERS ecoAmerican of the lay people about dedicated really enjoy. Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. 450 HAY ST., PERTH to Our Blessed Mary. nomic challenge than The spiritual director is about the Third World, THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Ring PETER RYAN today - 87 1715 Phone 21-2837 - 38 Father Robert, OSM, and stop worrying more Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Cnr. who is assisted by Bro- about competition with ther Richard. OSM. other industrial nations
COMMON MARKET FACES MORAL CHALLENGES
BARTON IS ON SOLID GROUND
UNITY GROUP REVIVED
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
P. D. LALLY
DANNELL & GOLLOP
HOULAHANS
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Young Organist
Thursday, May 27, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
O VER TO YOU by Miriam Moir W HAT ASSOCIATIONS does the feast of Pentecost have for you? The dove and tongues of fire, of course. Memories perhaps of your own Confirmation? The seven-fold gifts of the Holy Spirit? — Wisdom, Understanding, Counsel, Knowledge, Fortitude, Piety and Fear of the Lord — as we learned them in the old catechism. These gifts are ours unique and beyond price selves that beyond the today, as fully as they —the gifts that only we obvious actions and measurable facts that were the Apostles'. What can give. do we do with them? We can give attention we tend to judge so conWell, we make use of —to the plans of the fidently, there lies the them to some extent young, to the nostalgias great mystery of every every day. Some make of the old, to the chance human soul. better use of them than conversation with a Whatever we achieve others of course. stranger. We can listen. of understanding comes Gifts provoke differWe can give confidence as an illumination by ent reactions in differ- to those who doubt their that same Holy Spirit ent people. Some think own worth, for confid- who gives to us, that we the plainest but all hat t ence is encouragement, in turn may give to gifts are too grand for and without encourage- others. them, so they "save them ment even the strongest up" — like those ladies falter. Singing sweetly are members of the Lourdes Boys' Choir from Melbourne during their recent stay in Perth. The boys performed in Floreat Park and who have seven bottles nbury. We can give enthusof cologne tucked away iasm to whoever cherishunopened. es a dream or conceives gifts the of these But a brilliant project. The Holy Spirit are too good friend who can share to just keep in a bottom genuine excitement, and The Family Planning; drawer. They are design- care about a scheme outClinic (Ovulation Methed to be used constant- side his own narrow od) will hold a meeting ly, to make our lives range THE Catholic Social of self-interest at St. John of God Hosrich and beautiful, and, offers a real sort of in- Club has moved to new pital, Subiaco, on Sunof course, being magical, spiration. premises. day, June 6, at 7.35 p.m. their supply is never exWe can give warmth Its headquarters will hausted. What's more, ROME ( NC ).—Pope Paul VI will send the President of the Vatican the closer we look at and kindness in a cheer- now be at the corner of Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, Cardinal Jan Willebrands, to them the better we see ful greeting, in readiness Loftus and Cambridge Streets, where facilities the election of a new Russian Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow on Sunday. that they're "just what to help. We can give recognit- for billiards, cards and we've always wanted." A national synod from Certain goods have ion—to talent, craft, in- table-tennis are availSunday to Wednesday, advertised dustry and accomplish- able. long been ROME (NC). — The June 2, will elect a sucThe with the promise of ad- ment, no matter how White Fathers missionclub holds a cessor to the late Patmodest. Sincere praise squash session every ding a new dimension to ary congregation is riarch Alexei ( Simanlife. Extra dimensions is a gift for which there Friday at the Oxford skei) withdrawin g its missionwho died in April seem to be particularly is unassuaged hunger in Squash Academy, start- last aries from the Portuguyear. in vogue at the moment. all people. We can give ing at 9 p.m. ese African territory of Cardinal Willebrands There is a pop group applause to those who Members will also will attend with Jesuit T NE London Times, the Vatican report pub- Mozambique to avoid called the Fifth Dimen- do the slogging hum- spend the long weekend Father John Long, an which to support the began world- lic at a recent press con- appearing drum work that holds white minority colonial sion, and the kids in ( June 5-7) at the youth official ference, of the said: secretarwide controversy with the psychedelic sub- the world together. hostel at Quindelup. iat. "This is news to us if government there. an article on alleged Finally, we can give Final arrangements will culture seek transport The long delay be- nun-running in India, we are in some way resto new dimensions by understanding, sweetest be made at a meeting tween Patriarch Alexei's has criticised the Vati- ponsible for all Indian THE RECORD CLASSIinadequate gimmicks or gift of all to receive and open to all on Tuesday, death and the forthcom- can's recent statement girls coming to study in FIEDS GET RESULTS. the hardest to acquire, June 1, at 8 p.m. worse. ing election of a succes- refuting the charge. Europe. •••••••• All these are pale im- for understanding comes O t her forthcoming sor has been officially "We readi4 admit our itations of the new dim- slow and hard. The Times said the attributed to a formal ension that appears in We might begin by events: Vatican apparently wan- exhaustive inquiry did June 5: A night at the period of mourning. not touch on the lives of our life when the Para- humbly admitting that Another reason, it is ted to wash its hands any Indian girls FOR in nurclete comes with His appearances are often Pagoda, starting at 8 entirely of fate the of felt, that is a year is ses' training because we Spirit of love and truth misleading and our own p.m. A EROPLANE of hundreds Indian girls CHARTER needed to elect delegates did not have any jurisand unity. June 7: A golf tournanotions are very limitto the synod and to pre- recruited and sent by diction over any such ; Ring 35 4488 ment will be held at pare its agenda. With His inspiration, ed. Only a Indian bishops to be group." we, too, can give gifts' We might remind our- Wembley, starting at 1.30 trained nurses as in /s1.4,MMIWW#4 ,4 , 04W certain number of electp.m. ed priests and laymen Germany. June 12: A bus trip to can take part in the In answering the critiPinjarra is being arrang- synod. cism, the secretary of ed. The transport leaves Congregation for The new Patriarch will the the Repatriation Build- be installed on Friday, Religious, Father Eding at 5 p.m. ward Heston, who made I June 4.
CLUB MOVES INTO NEW HORS.
Pope sends Representative to CLINIC ON Patriarch's Election CRITICISM COUNTERED
White Fathers Withdraw
E1 4, HOULAHANS
Cardinal Appeals Savings for Catholic are Great Unity
° P/fata nd the
PCARTERS For a watch to wear, we I watch to give, yes .111 alwa)s find the p erfect model is O mega's vorivallod c ollection.
LONDON (NC).- Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster has madc a personal plea to end disunity in the Catholic Church in England and Wales. In an address to the Westminster Diocesan Pastoral Council, he spoke of - the contemporary outburst of sectarianism in the field of catechetics.And he warned that if Second Vatican Council He said I wanted to those with "the grace ended," Cardinal Heenan refer particularly to the and courage" to teach re- said. "contemporary outburst ligion were to become "It is disunity within of sectarianism in the automatically suspect the Church. The work of field of catechetics." because they used mod- God would have been "A great disservice is methods, ern there done much more efficiwould soon be nobody ently in recent years if done to Christian doctrine by those who reto teach Catholic doc- the workers the fuse to acknowledge in that trine. Lord's vineyard had nIt The cardinal referred spent so much of their, new methods are as neto recent public attacks energy in recrimination. I cessary in religious as in secular education. on modern methods of religious education. "Take for example the "Parents may be bafOne group here had liturgy. The time spent fled by the teaching criticised individual in defending and attack- methods of modern mapriests by name and an- ing the use of Latin or thematicians. other had accused cate- English could have been chetical teachers of div- much more usefully "Children approach erging from the Church's spent in prayer in either such elementary exercisteaching. language. es as multiplication and The Latin Mass Socidivision in a totally new ety declared unrelenting "Too many Catholics by way. Wise parents do opposition to offering talking or writing letters not immediately accuse Mass in English and de- to the press foment div- teachers of subversion. plored the decline of isions and promote in- They may be convinced The foolish the old ways the old "Penny Cate tolerance. were better, chism" as a basic state and misleading labels but they do not accuse 'progressive' and 'conser- teachers ment of faith. of deliberately "Despite the blessings vative' have been respon- setting out to prevent it brought, one evil hal sible for much of the the children from learna n d ing the truth persistently plagued the misunderstanding about maChurch ever since the lack of charity." thematics."
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THE
Thursday, May 27, 1971
RECORD
Robert Davidson has every reason to be proud. His wife, Susan Elizabeth, was recently named "Bride Of The Year" from 27 other brides. Here they are pictured a fter their wedding at St. Cecilia's, Floreat Park. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, of City Beach, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. F-ancis Davidson, of Floreat Park. The couple now live in City Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fletcher pose for the cameraman after their wedding at Kalamunda. The bride is the former Mary Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle: Newman, of Maida Vale, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, of Cloverdale.
Big Response COMMON Al Gaelic Footy CERTIFICATE Trial
Non-Catholics Admitted
LONDON (NC): The LONDON (NC). — The in St. Vincent de Paul Socprincipal churches THERE was a big re- Britain have been asked iety in Britain is now sponse to the call for to approve by June next accepting non-Catholics gaelic football enthus- year, a draft certificate as members with episcoiasts last week. of Baptism that would pal permission. More than 20 newcom- serve as a sort of "Chrisers assembled at Lang- tian passport." Keen abreast with the ley Park on Sunday for keep times; abreast The draft was produc• a trial game in preparadiscusof after years ed with the Church —Read tion for a proposed sion by the British Counleague later this year. RECORD. THE cil of Churches to proFinal results: Michael vide evidence of Chrisbeat McHealey's team tian Baptism and to Robert Wood's team by serve as an important 6 goals 4 pts to 2 goals new step in inter-church 8 pts. relations. The Catholic FOR Those interested should Church, though not a member of the Brtiish St.ND ring 37-2732. Council of Churches, is Ring 35 4488 understood to have approved the idea. IVNIP4N•sdKlhdNV•AP4M4s#.4N , 4P###dhllKdP ,
HOULAHANS
PADDYS' HOLD SOCIAL
THE Irish Club will hold a social on Sunday, June, at Highgate Hall, June 6, at Highgate Hall, Harold Streets) from 8 p.m. There will be singing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilich after their wedding at St. Jerome's Church, Spearwood, recently. Father G. Russo dancing, games, light o fficiated. The bride was formerly Rita Gherardi, daug'Iter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gherardi, of Spearwood, and refreshments and entertainment. t he groom the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. llich, of C31110. The club's other projects include a cabaret night at the Osborne Park Agricultural Hall, Main Street, on Saturday, June 12, and Irish dancing competitions at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, on Sunday, June THE YCW Netball As- 13. sociation will send a now are Bookings team to the annual car- open for group flights to nival in Sydney later this Ireland next year at $700 year. All enquiries on each. Trials are being held 69-1849. every Sunday morning at 10.15 to pick a strong team of 10 for the carnival. Girls who are YCW players, senior or junior, are eligible. MANAGUA, Nicaragua A goalathon will be eoto held soon to raise funds (NC).—The Government of President Anastasio to send the team. Somazo threatened two from details Further with wedding their after pictured Highgate, of Komadina, Mrs. Ferruccio Mr. and priests with exCapuchin (65 Rogers 2966) B. Miss the Rev. Father John Chokolich and Mr. John Caleja, the best man. The bride is Office pulsion after they refusYCW the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avramoff, of Bassendean, and the groom the son Or ed to open the doors of ( 23 4546). of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Komadine, of Highgate. their church to the National Guard. Soldiers were trying to end a student sit-in by parish the at force churches of San Antonio and San Sebastian in Managua. Both are run by Capuchins. The priests later told the daily, La Prensa, that the National Guard forced the doors open, considerable causing damage, and that students were manhandled. The students are staging demonstrations protest to press for the release of political prisoners.
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, 1971 Thursday, May 27
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Pallottine Fathers:
THEIR MISSION: TO TEACH
THE PALLOTTINE Fathers are a pioneering lot. No distance is too far for them, nor any task too difficult.
Broome, Derby, Hall's them are keen to remain T he Society of the Creek, Kununurra, La after their time is up. Apostolate atholic C Grange, Lombardine and Some of them have stay( SAC), as they are in Wyndham. State school ed for seven years." founded was nown, k secu- teachers who volunteer Father Luemmen said 1835 by a Roman to teach in missions, the that Religious Sisters Vincent St. lar priest, Sisters of St. John of working on the missions alloti. P God and Sisters of St. also ran cottages as cot-
The Society's aim is Joseph help in the educa- tage Mothers and also formation of an ap- tion and domestic pro- taught. the did So he t ostolic spirit in all Cath- grammes there. Schoenstatt Sisters of olics, and the propagaThe Society also has Mary at Wandering Mistion of faith among non- priests and brothers sion. Catholics. It constitutes working in the Geraldton priests and brothers who diocese, which covers live in community accor- some square 509,000 ding to constitutions. miles. vows, take not do They Again, lay missionarbut promises. ies and Catholic State The Pallottine Fathers school teachers help the Australia to came rst fi Pallottines in their work. in 1901 when they were Members of the Lay InAborentrusted with the stitute from Melbourne iginal mission in the look after the female secwork Their imberleys. K tion at the Tardun misin WA is devoted to the sion, and teachers proc onversion and educa- vided by the Education tion of the Aboriginal Department help to run The aim of the Pallottinpopulation. the agricultural and priworld apostolate. es is ( Their work in the mary schools there. Therefore they not only Eastern States is to Father John Luemmen work in foreign missions, train and educate Lay Superior of the Pallotbut anywhere where a Apostles). tine Mission Training human being is in need. run Centre in Rossmoyne The Pallot tines They see their special many missions and cen- ( featured last week), tres all over WA, cater- where the more promis- task in the formation of ing particularly for the ing native children are an apostolic laity. Aborigines. sent for further educaTheir work in Western There are 11 Pallottine tion and training, said Australia is mainly among agreement an was there Palloteight and priests the Aboriginals. tine brothers in the with the Government to Here we see one of the Broome diocese, which appoint Catholic teachcovers 283,000 square ers teaching in State Pallottine Fathers pointing miles and has a popula- schools to work in mis- the way to a group of sion stations for about young Aboriginals tion of 19,000. They run missions in two years. He said: "Some of Balgo, Bay, Beagle
Pointing The Way
SO MUCH TO BE DONE This is the challenge . . . A Roman priest. Vincent Pallotti saw it over 100 years ago. As he looked at the world of his time, he saw: "millions upon millions with out number, living in the dark ness of error, and therefore without the inestimable treas ures of the Christian religion and yet. "the number of priests is declining . . . and there is an even greater lack of men whc are apostolic.Vincent Pallotti was a man oi action, not one to be daunted by overwhelming odds. He gathered together a number of priests and lay people, who made it their avowed intention to
REVIVE FAITH AND BRING CHARITY TO LIFE AGAIN so that Christ may be known throughout the world.
AND SO FEW TO DO IT. . facing the church today Today the Pallottine priests and brothers, and the lay people associated with them, are amongst those who are dedicated to this c ause.
They are pledged to show by their lives that Christ is alive, and will never rest until His influence is felt in every town, every city, and every country throughout the world. THE HARVEST IS PLENTIFUL BUT THE LABOURERS ARE FEW.
I F SO THEN WRITE TO, OR CONTACT: FATHER JOHN LUEMMEN, S.A.C. PALLOTTINE TRAINING CENTRE 5th AVE., ROSSMOYNE 6155. PHONE 69 3343
THIS IS A PALLOTTINE CONCERN LAY MISSIONARIES . . . ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THIS CAN YOU GIVE WHAT IT TAKES
THE IS A WIDENING FIELD TODAY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE THE COURAGE AND GENEROSITY TO BE REALISTIC AND ABOUT THE MISSIONARY PROBLEM, TO RESPOND TO IT WITH ACTION, TO GIVE UP THEIR JOBS COMPARATIVELY EASY LIVES AND WORK IN THE MISSION FIELDS. THERE IS A MISSIONARY PROBLEM HERE IN AUSTRALIA, ON OUR OWN DOORSTEP AMONG A PEOPLE WHO GREW OUT OF OUR LAND. CAN YOU HELP TO PAY OFF A DEBT THAT WE OWE? DO YOU LOVE OUR AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PEOPLE? DO YOU WANT TO HELP THEM IN A POSITIVE WAY?
OR WRITE MEN
GIRLS write to:
write to:
Very
Rev. Fr. Provincial,
Pallottine Fathers, 85
Studley Park Rd..
KEW, E.4,
VICTORIA.
The Superior. "Mariana" Lay Institute, 12 Edgecombe St., KEW.
E.4,
VICTORIA.
1
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 27, 1971
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Missionaries Bishops Conduct PROBE EXTENDED Exempted From Seminary Probe Tax By KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN
THE BISHOPS of • The bishops decision UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC).—The United Nations will extend its curVictoria and Tasmania to sell Werribee after rerent inquiry on the abolition of capital punishment. Less than a majority COLOMBO, Ceylon (NC).—The Ceylon govern- have sought profession- ceiving professional adof member countries have responded to date. ment has exempted certain classes of foreign mis- al advice on the future vice that enormously exof the regional seminar- pensive work would have The survey on the attitude of governments towards capital punishment sionaries from payment of a "temporary residies at Glen Waverley to be undertaken if the is the third in a series dating back to the early 1960s. It was undertaken ence tax." college were to be resand Werribee. tored to good working more than two years ago by direction of the 1968 UN General Assembly. A special order of aries. One hundred and condition. Prime Minister Sirimavo Refusing the request, sixty-five young men • The advice from The inquiries represent Economic and Social could be considered in a Bandaranaik the e said re- Mrs. Bandaranaike said have entered these cola continuing interest in Council encourage the different context — that ligious dignitaries "not that if the church requir- leqes since the end of Jesuit Provincial that the the capital punishment progressive Society could continue restriction of human rights and in- in receipt of any remuned the services of non- the Second Vatican question, as it relates to of the number of offen- ternational law. eration" will not have to Ceylonese, it must pay Council. The bishops to provide staff for Corhuman rights. The pur- ses for which capital pus Christi College for The answers from 55 pay an annual tax am- the tax by raising funds want to ensure the best pose of the inquiries is punishment might be only three more years. ounting to about $85. i n countries same the in the way current funds possible education for But they would to help the UN decide imposed, "with a view to provide Originally introduced were raised for other them according to the "Catholic College" whether it should take the desirability of abol- inquiry showed nearly with Church per 25 cent ativities. those of rescouncil's i mind. 1961, n the tax was re_ a position on capital ishing this punishment professors. ponding could be classipealed in 1965 and repunishment and pro- in all countries." This will mean that in Observers say the exOther factors that fied as de jure abolition- introduced last October mote its abolition Italy, future the dioceses the emption now ordered have bishops led the to Norway, the ist, to the extent that after Mrs. Bandaran- by the Prime Minister throughout the world. investigating, of Victoria and Tasman.. ask an United Kingdom and they have expunged the aike's re-election. is still only partial be- committee of profession- ia would be responsible The social commission Uruguay were the four death penalty from their When the tax was first cause the Government al laymen to examine all for providing priests to -.-of the UN's Economic countries that sponsor- ordinary legal systems, Cardinal has ways of taxing even aspects of the necessary take charge of students and Social Council has ed the joint resolution. although it remains a introduced, reviewed the responses The Soviet Union with- possibility during states Thomas Cooray, of Col- missionaries who do not development of the sem- spiritual and pastoral formation. received so far and drew an amendment to of emergency, or in con- ombo applied for exemp- receive any remunera- inary include: The expert committee noted that they reflect a the resolution that, in nection with military tion for foreign mission- tion. • The decision reached presented a good argutrend in favour of aboli- the case of war crimes, law. by the bishops and the ment for making Corpus tion. crimes against humanity Only three countries major superiors of six Christi a single college, But the commission and those endangering and a territory — Belclerical religious congre- preferably on the same decided to await addi- the lives of completely gium, Luxembourg, Nicgations to set up a single campus as "Catholic tional responses before innocent persons "the arapia and Surinam — combined centre of ec- College" to achieve the VATICAN CITY (NC) ject to sad a fate of de forwarding an analystis most severe penalty," in- were rated as de facto Christ's death and resur- tachment from God, or clesiastical studies, ten- greatest possible econof the results to the cluding death, be im- abolitionist, in the sense rection won for Christ- moral infirmity and tatively referred to as omy in building needs, posed. Assembly, and instead that capital punishment, ians the "Catholic College". This maintenance full liberty that death," the Pope said. requireasked Secretary General Piero Vinci of Italy, as although retained in the man had lost by original was in line with Vatican ments and faculty staff U Thant to circularise all spokesman for the spon- ordinary legal system, sin, Through His Death Pope Paul VI told a members. the answers thus far re- sors of the resolution, cannot in practice be general audience May 5 and Resurrection, Christ ceived. carried out. In the first said they felt the ques"liberated us from those in St. Peter's Basilica. It approved a resolu- tion of war crimes and t wo, a pardon is either evils," the Pope recalled. tion recommending the crimes against humanity automatic or always Ever since Easter, the But he warned against available when anyone is Pope has been discussing thinking that Christians sentenced to death. at his general audiences "no longer have any obNicaragua's constitu- various aspects of Chris- ligation either toward tion has the sanction of tian life in terms of the themselves or toward V AGAMON, India (NC).—A Hindu monk who 4 1 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) death but no regulations Resurrection. At his lat- others or still toward has lived in a Catholic monastery here for the for its application. In est, man's liberty was the orderly co-existence past two years described himself as a Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 "unique Surinam, the death pen- the subject. He stressed within the Church com- example" of practical Hindu-Christian ecumenism Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc alty can be invoked only that although Christ had munity." in India. I f you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO by the governor in war won man's liberty back The Pope explained: The monk, or during a seige and no for him, the Christian "Yes, we must feel free Swami to a Hindu sannyasin. one has been executed still must always be the . . . but, as St. Peter Dharmananda, a mem- We feel we are one in 1=M11111111111111W servant of God. since 1927. warns, without making ber of the Ramakrishna spirit and in thought. Dry and Sweet Order of Hindu sannyasIn the US 16 States "A man of real insight Pope Paul noted that liberty a pretext for dis- is (monks), has have abolished capital Altar Wines lived and religion can guising malice. We are overaccording to the Christsince 1969 at the Kuris- look all punishment, except in AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits always the servants of differences of ian tradition man was cases where a policeman t complies with the requirements of Church Law God. The Christian is humala Ashram, a Cis- religious institutions or prison guard has been created free and with more than ever bound to tercian-type monastery like temples, mosques full use of his will to Westral Wine and Spirit Agency of the Cyro-Mal killed. abar rite and churches the will of God, to res," he went pursue the good but, as Without exception, 1 67 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 pect natural and civil founded in 1958 by Brit- on. every government reply- a result of Adam's fall, laws, to be obedient to ish-born Father Bede "Christianity as preaman became enslaved by ing declared no executhose who have hierar- Griffiths and Belgian. ched by Christ according sin because he could no born Father tion of a death sentence Francis t o the Sermon on the longer perceive clearly chical and pastoral func- Acharya. was carried out before tions in the Church, preMount and the Epistles the true good. all legal procedures had cisely because he is a Both founders -had of St. Paul is the same been exhausted. "We were slaves, sub- Christian." been Benedictine monks as the Vedantic religion 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY before they came to of the Upanishads." Phone: 8 2406 India in 1955 to integrate The Vedanta is a systhe Benedictine tradi- tem of Hindu philosophy All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken tions with similar tradi- that assumes there is Continued from Page 5. tions in Hinduism. only one ultimate sub1111111111Mmililar stance and speculates on tion in the meaning and znons. "They did not der discussion. They asked Swami this ultimate reality and practice of liturgy. want to coerce anyone 20 Mabel St. For a period the press Dharmananda to teach the freedom of the soul). into making a Hinduism decision They conferenc to the meme at the conreferred to "a South Perth There cannot be any Inmarked tendency on the on something we are clusion of the conven- bers of the Ashram. ternal differences beFAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 The swami, a Hindu tion became a discussion part of bishops and now involved in. tween religions. because monk priests to impose restricfor more than 40 "This may not be the on the morality of war. they are all based on tive interpretations of best approach, but it is There was a divergence years, said the Ashram love and brotherhood," was liturgical law:" in run attitudes on the : tradithe need to difficult to make statesaid Swami DharmanMass media's influ- ments that are intended state the Christian posi- tions of his own relig- anda. tion was stressed: the ion and he found everyence was recognised to be binding on the conquestion of what should thing there agreeable, inand expertly trained science of people, be- be done in the face of cluding the vegetarian personnel to use the cause you have to be direct attack was raised; diet. sure you are dead right media were urged. Public relations officers in about the whole thing. as was the Christian resThe swami said he "There are many other ponse in an oppressed agreed each diocese were sugwith the liberal CORSET SALON gested to "mediate be- things mixed up with country. Christianity practiced at Strong ly argued was Fashion Corsets tween the Catholic the question of individuthe Ashram, particularly Church and the various al wars, and particular- the effectiveness of pas- with its ecumenism. Surgical & Ladies' sive resistance in the organs of the mass ly the Vietnam war. In face Lingerie of all Exclusive violence. effect, the statement says "They have strict wormedia." it is the Christian duty It all helped to explain ship of the Catholic 'syson d Hosiery Experimentation with why the words, the Viet- tem andI can contribute team ministries includ- of priests to vigorously nam war, Room 202, 2nd Floor had not been to that system, although promote peace and firming priests and lay written into the confer- I don't participate in the Building ly Levinson oppose war." people ministering in a ence statement. Kurbana (Mass) system A scientifically designed mattress which gives Asked what was ex713 Hay St., selected area, or to parWhatever happens to of worship. firm yet gentle support, and prevents backticular groups such as pected of priests person- the recomme Perth. ndations of aches caused by 'sagging' or 'too -firm' a university students, was ally, Father Curnow said the National "The ideals of the GosAssociatio Phone: 23 3518 n mattress. suggested. Here stress he hoped they would of Priests, its effective- pel are very agreeable preach about it, and take ness, was placed on the value Available in Tufted or Quilted surfacefin particularly as a ishes. of community in the part in peaceful demon- voice expressin g Christmission of the Church, strations. ian concern on import"As far as Vietnam and in personal develop_ was concerned, we look- ant issues, is likely to ment. -4-- Neck grow. Although the associa- at the political situation. Its members emphasise rather than the Christ- it tion affirmed "the Chrisis important that it tian duty of priests to ian theological reality remain as a free associaTrunk t hat war is evil. vigorously We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illtion, outside the official pr omote "It may be a situation peace and firmly oppose nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by Church, and that priests that can't be avoided. herbal treatment. These teas are blended from conscious of the need to 4-- Pelvis war, both in their offic- But it is no good saying ial role and in their performulae which have born the test of time and a improve themselves in sonal witness," the refer- it is good we are•fighting their role join as memlong experience. We also stock Chamomile—, ence to war was not in Vietnam. It is bad, al- bers. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. spelled out as "the Viet- though there might be a -4— Thigh Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healt1+ "We can speak out in a lot of political realities nam war." Food Stop or direct from our Mail Order Departway the official Church that make it inevitable." ment. cannot, and we don't "I was sorry we did Father Simmons said compromise the If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask not apply the statement Church for our free detailed pamphlets. to the Vietnam war," this was the kind of in what we say," says question where individu- Father Simmons. said Father Curnow. "But the consensus was als who had taken a posi- If it continues in the tion on the subject could direction it has begun not in favour. to BEST FOR YOUR SLEEP HEALTH! be told they were wrong take, the NAP may well 74 Campbet1 Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. "The majority of the on Christian grounds. Tel. 82-1169 be among the leaders in priests wanted to resACItipia Available from all It was difficult for a the renewal many conIn Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, B o S. leading Furniture Stores pect the freedom and priest to do this, and sider necessary if the R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade conscience of individu- what priests should do Church is to meet the 80 Barrack St., (app. Liberty Theatre). als," said Father Sim- from the pulpit was unchallenge of the future
Christ Liberates Us From Evils
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Thursday, May 27, 1971
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
LATIN AMERICA The Same The CAN PROGRESS SUPERIOR World Over
FREEDOM AND AUTHORITY IN THE FAMILY
POLL SHOWS VARIETY OF OPINIONS
CHICAGO (NC). — A sampling survey among International S erra members here harvested econLATIN AMERICA could be on the verge of a major a variety of opinions on by Rev. Leslie C. Clements omic breakthrough, if nations like Peru and Chile can only problems in the priesthood. get the necessary capital. THE Rev. Leslie C. Clements is a New Zealand Methodist Minister, Some 500 members in one time adviser in Marriage Guidance to the New Zealand Justice er, Steinhilb Rev. Richard sections of the Very the of various belief the is That g Department and pioneer of the Marriage Counsellin and Family Life nation responded to a six-week a after n Fathers, the Columba of general superior set of 150 questions, preEducation services in that country. He is now executive secretary of visit of Columban missions in Peru and Chile. as a report to be pared " and ication called Education III Unit "Commun in Desk" Family "The to the world submitted is "There is a tremendous these serve as centres ion in Latin AmerIca in the restructured World Council of Churches, Geneva. community, only for women and chil- Synod of Bishops in the dynamic force at work for WHAT CAN WE DO TO HELP OUR in both those nations to- where labour unions, dren is also slowly Rome later this year. Serra is an organisaW HEREVER parents meet, day," he pointed out. mothers' clubs, and teen changing, Father Steinhilber said. "More and tion of laymen, dedicatthey ask much the same CHILD GROW UP FINE AND "You can see it in the groups gather. men are getting ed to promoting vocabarrios of both Lima A major effort is being more . questions. In Togo an inter- MATURE? A few made to develop lay involved in catechetics tions to the priesthood I think if your answers are some- and Santiago. A 90 per cent majority preter translated a question at lectors as acting and seemed they ago years thng the same as ours, you have to leadership, and it is sucpermitting and from the vernacular: "Can opt for the maxmum of freedom in to be hopeless slums ceeding, Father Stein- Mass. During the out- favoured men who ging encoura procesWeek Holy door with hopeless hilber said. "It used to filled Mr. Clements tell us what to the family and the minimum of auth- people. have left the priesthood laymen Lima, in sion of many Today if by authority you mean the be that the priest was do when our daughters defy ority, preached at the street- with permission, and authority of parents over their child- the tin and wood shan- the only one who could not married, to re" mini-skirts? wearing ties have disappeared, or would speak up when corner Stations of the have us by ren, a demand for blind obedience. Don't think it turn to the ministry. and instead you see nice a community problem Cross. I think what I sense in groups little homes of concrete number similar didn't take courage for A In Mexico City, reporters allAnd over the world is that parents block in Lima and pre- arose. Now more often them to do that." nt of appointme d favoure think parents you "Do one simply than not he's a sked: have an instinctive belief the freedom fabricated There are some 50 pastors on ability and wooden of the group working will ever regain their author- idea is right, but then things come houses in Santiago. The out the solution. And Columban missionaries competance, rather than unstuck. They give their kids free- government is doing a and Peru. seniority. ity?" it ought now in Chile dom, and they take to drugs or bash great deal now to make that's the way with them are Serving Other opinions expresIn Fiji the same questions were the family car or produce an un- the barrios more livable. to be." over 30 diocesan priests sed: 15 per cent said a sked. In Nigeria at a seminar a wanted baby or they stop going to Streets are being built, Though it's not yet who have volunteered to priests who resigned and electricity and water sure of the solutions, the spend a five-year term with permission and p astor asked: "What can I do to church or some such. We must accept that freedom is a brought into many areas Church in Latin America in mission work there. restore some order into my own married should be pervery risky business, but in the long that never had them is facing up to its probmitted to return to the fami ly?" PROPOSAL lems, according to the run virtue and strength will only before." ministry; 55 per cent in And, of course it is the same CONSIDERED flourish in its air. favoured their return But it is the tremen- missionary. And the big (NC).—The MADRID Europe and everywhere. the problem is making true energy of to partial exercise of the dous has nt Governme So something is happening all WHAT ABOUT TRAINING istry, while 26 per people themselves that Christians of the people, Spanish min ? CHILDREN of whom are Cath- asked the Cortes (parlia- cent opposed their remany measlarge in accounts any it Is t what? over the world—bu only. ment) to approve a pro- entry. name in What about parental wishes, paren- ure for the changing, olic comfort to worried parents to posal permitting social orthe many why "That's tal wisdom, and parental authority; conditions, the missionSixty-one per cent said know everyone else is in the same and what about the transference of ary believes. Mostly the dioceses have adopted service alternatives to d laymen should marrie . he obligations might it But military not. boat? Perhaps well-tested values and beliefs from poorest of the poor from pastoral plans concenand ordained trained be t Governmen Under the helpful to know the problem is one generation to another? rural areas, they have trating on adult educathe priesthood; 37 to obus conscientio plan, exfor Chile, In universal and apparently timeless. flooded into the cities. tion. Yes, what indeed. could enlist for per cent favoured changThey know no one and ample, parents must at- jectors We're not an abnormal generation. celibacy laws to Of course, no child would survive trust no one. They had tend instructions for two 30 months of alternative ing the priests to marry. permit 15 the of lieu in service childauthoritpretty their act before didn't parents years if no skills for any but the opposed WRONG QUESTIONS? Commun- months of military duty but 51 per cent First ren's atively and swiftly sometimes, espec- most menial jobs. laws. the g changin all for now obligatory ion." ially in infancy. But there comes a I think we often begin with the "Now they are beginThe image that relig- Spanish men. time, and perhaps it comes very, very wrong questions. Any one who talks themning to assert early, when parents, with infinite to parents' groups knows what he selves," he said. "Workthe and minds the win must my punish patience, I "Should asked: will be alone and working ing explanaby children their consent of children?" "At what age can I leave r, they're buildtogethe tion. my children to make their own deown little their ing cisions?" "How can I stop my son I like the story of the pretty 10- houses and forming all drinking, smoking, taking drugs, year-old daughter in the States who sorts of clubs to get etc?" was involved in the discussion with things done. In front of some family researchers on the sub- many houses you can Not much good comes from discusBanyo ject of discipline, and she was asked see little piles of brick, sing these questions. Here are some PRIESTS from all over Australia and New Zealand gathered at Ithink are better, but you make your if she felt her father was too lax or and you know the owner annual conference of the Canon She said: "He's strict. is buying what he can Seminary, Brisbane, recently, for the fifth too strict. Own list and try some answers. late watch me let by won't He Period! afford, almost brick Law Society of Australia. TV—well, not on school nights. I'll brick, so that he can Discussions centred around Law, Person and Community. WHAT IS THE ROLE OF THE have to say this for him—he explains gradually build a decent FAMILY? the reasons for rules, although not place to live. Here and The question of interIt is to prepare a new generation to more than twice, but (and here her there you can see the faith marriages played a live in a rough world getting rougher, face lit up with obvious pride) he people planting trees and prominent part in the but whose utimate goal is freedom ain't impressed by crummy argu- shrubs. And when they discussions. The AngliW.A.O.A for all men. ments. You just can't fool him." can persuade the gov- can Dean of Brisbane, their pave to Canernment OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Bishop Muschamp, It is impossible to have freedom Here is one of the secrets, ob- street and eliminate the on Ivor Church and and democracy in the university and There was love here and clouds of dust, you'll see Father Desmond Wil- 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIP PARK. 61 1880 viously. not have freedom and democracy in Res: 67 1685 definiteness, consis- them all busily painting liams took part in the and concern the home. It is impossible to imbue mixed on tency, and explanation and, as noted their houses." young people with the ideal of freediscussion ing men from the shackles of racism, But the unemployment marriages. a little girl's pride in her father's The conference began Prejudice, and so on, and then have intelligence, which saw through her rate in the barrios runs them sit unquestioningly in their own as high as 50 per cent. with a Mass which His "crummy" arguments. Archbishop said Grace. homes. means," "This concelebrat"that , onnell, to Steinhilber I wonder, O'D happened, Father what But If the young do not learn about FOR WEEKEND this little girl when she was 14 or the people have gone ed with Bishop Carroll f reedom at home, where will they MulFIXERS! Bishop learn? 16 and there was a test of will? I about as far as they can, ( Wagga),(Ballarat), Auxhuman Kearns own their using hope her dad then didn't grow inKennedy W HAT KIND OF PEOPLE DO WE flexible. I hope the explanations resources. They need iliary Bishop skills and they need and 40 priests of the W ANT OUR CHILDREN TO BE? turned into discussion and dialogue, jobs." Society. Our answer to this will help us on and I hope he was able to admit he If the economy is to In his opening address this freedom-authority thing. might be wrong and say he was blossom, capital must be Archbishop O'Donnell resorry sometimes, and I hope he was found to create new in- marked it was opporHere are some of our answers as Society had we look at our 17-month-old son: dustries, and the people tune that the able to compromise! at a being into come the in must be educated • We want him to be himself. The democratisation of the family skills needed to man time when the Code of Sure, we get a kick out of seemoves along quickly now in some cul- them, according to the Canon Law was undering bits of ourselves in him, tures. And there are rich examples of missionary. "Capital is going revision to conbut we have a hunch he is very how successful the family council can the key problem," he form with the aggiornaspecial and is full of unique be, where children and parents dis- said. "The Latin Ameri- mento of Vatican II. potential. We want him to disThe Bishops, in precuss everything from family budget- can nations simply don't cover and develop every gift for the revision sport, sex, to paring decisions, ing to holiday have it and investors that God has hidden in him. of the Code, would nat, drugs, alcohol and so on. leisure like nations rich from • We want him to be free. I profound give Every home, every marriage has the U.S., fearful of nat- urally Sodon't know how to define this. strains, stresses and problems. ionalisation, either re- consideration to the ciety's submissions. Do you? I think I know a or all at invest to fuse The difference between success and The papers read inclu_ "free man" when I meet one, demand a high rate of in the home is not whether failure that's all; and I like what I see get ed a Sociological Study can they so return you have problems or not, but simply in the eyes of some of my contheir money back in a of Interfaith Marriages whether you can cope. And how you by Father Paul Duffy, SJ, and old s, both temporarie few years." cope in some particular crisis is a research fellow in Socyoung. We hope he will have a The Church today is iology at Sydney Univerliberating spirit and help others really determined by all that has gone before. very much with the sity. to be free. We know also that Among other things, if we believe enough in his In a family whose style of living poor people of the barf reedom, he may break our has always been based on discussion, rios in their struggle for he pointed out that the Timber, Tools, Paint, hearts. listening, respect, compromise, the a better life, he said. marriages of migrants Building Boards, the within their own grouplike chances of the authority-freedom Missionaries • To this end we want him to be umbans, who work ings in the late fifties Screws — the Lot! Col of flash-point a reaching question sensitive to other people's in the slums of Lima and early sixties had FREE PARKING! disaster is almost nil. needs. We know we are askand Santiago, are con- temporarily reduced the ing him to have an exposed all too often is centrating on helping proportion of interfaith happens what But nerve—maybe asking him to = that there has been no preparation the people help them- marriages. Now, with have his heart broken—but rather than sim- the migrants' gradual selves -making, V"' decision I II I common in all at there should be some resilience a • them hand- assimilation the into • • • I • " in him, too. The world might and often father is the chief culprit, ply giving together community. OF SUBIACO not respond at all, but its sal- abdicating responsibility for nur- outs. social factors other with built them of Many vation lies in the terderising of ture, caring, and guidance to mother rather a marked increase in halls meeting the human conscience. And until he is faced with a rebellious than traditional church- mixed marriages was dis- HAY ST., SUBIACO—near the Subway we hope for our son that he es. All through the week cernible. will be a sensitive person. Cont. on Page 15.
NZ, AUSTRALIAN PRIESTS DISCUSS CANON LAW H. J. LILLYMAN
EVERYTHING
41
Page Twelve
THE
by BARRY PESTANA
CHRISTIA_N MESSAGE GETS THROUGH
RECORD
In the section "Effect THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY Of Messages On Most People", the report showed that 43.1 percent of single people, and 57.3 per cent of married people (totalling 51 percent of all respondents) considered the test messages would have a good effect on most people because they made THERE were kids zooming down on the flying fox, paddling a boat in the people think.
THE FRESH SOUND OF CHILDREN
Only 27.6 percent of single people and 21.9 percent of married people (24.5 percent of all respondents) said the MAJORITY of view- or religious affliation, The information was text messages would ers feel telespots put can identify himself. tabulated into 15 sec- have little or no effect on by the Christian Tele. on most people. "CTA telespots are tions.
vision Association are a good way of bringing reaching the 55 percent Christianity into the of viewers who do not attend church. It is home. succeeding in making This is revealed in a people think about nonreport on the findings of materialistic subject a survey conducted on and the majority of behalf of the West Aus- viewers apparently like tralian CTA. the experience."
The survey was initiatA sample of 200 metroed by the Perth Catholic politan Perth telephone Radio and Television household subscribers Committee and authoris- was used in the survey. ed and encouraged by Random numbers were the WA CTA. used to pre-select homes The telespots are tele- from the telephone dirTo ensure resvised free by Channel 7 ectory. pondents were represenand Channel 9. tative of CTA target Although the interpre- groups, each of the five tation of the findings is interviewers was instrucflexible, the report con- ted to obtain approximcludes: ately one-quarter of the "The preferred type of interviews with housetelespot is one which wives, one-quarter with deals with real-life hum- male heads of the house, an. and family relation- one-quarter with single ships in which the view- sons over 14 years, and er, regardless of sex, age one-quarter with single daughters over 14. Only one interview Keep abreast with the was allowed at each telephone number. times; keep abreast In all, 380 answered with the Church Read the telephone calls. Refusals were negligible. THE RECORD. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Pictured is American organist Mr. Tom Thompson who recently gave a series of concerts in Western Australia.
Helping to solve Fund Raising Problems
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It offers parish and entertainment on Wur- much more sedate and school committees a litzer and Hammond disciplined in the buildfree evening of organ organs so that they can ing where Miss Josepraise funds for their hine Spaull conducted the ballet classes, and various projects.
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were
much quieter and more A spokesman for Mus- secretive on the nature groves said: "Commit- study course led by nattees can organise their uralist Kevin Griffiths. own evening and charge Joan Pope and Morva what they see fit as a means of raising funds Cogan were others who for their particular assisted in the early cause. There is no obli- part of the week. gation." Mr. Jones tells me they He pointed out that average over a hundred from the firm's point of children every day and view, these evenings most of the children would help popularise managed two or three the organs and demon- days, quite a few manag_ strate the huge advances #111.0041.~4.4p#4.04"..4.4 made since the introduction of electronics, and also to make contacts in the various areas. FOR "Since the introduction of electronics, these ROAD MAKING compact organs, suitable Ring 35 4488 for the home, churches, schools and halls, have undergone a profound change. They have become so popular they are now challenging the popularity and sales of pianos."
HOULAHANS
"I LIKE to make Western pictures because I like the people that I work with. I like to get out on location, to leave this town with the smog and the fog and traffic and speedways and freeways. I like to get out and live in the open. You get up early, you work late, you eat dinner with an appetite, you sleep well, and I do like the people you meet and that you work with. That is really my only interest in Westerns. As story material I'm not particularly fascinated by them.' —Film director John Ford in a BBC interview.
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This was at the Sed- ed the whole course. I get the horrors of taking den Vincent Memorial had three taking part in her children to town. Theatre up at Parker_ the activities and to say School holiday after vine. they enjoyed it would school holiday she falls John Joseph Jones, be the understatement victim to pressures that are, in themselves, the who turned on this en- of the year. tertainment through And this brings up a results of other and doing or education very important point in more professional presthrough art (now that's the entertainment of sures put on her offspring. a broad fancy statement) children. had the wisdom and Children are on their In past generations — foresight to collect around him an impres- and, to a lesser extent, worst behaviour when in this — we have al- they are on the perisive group of helpers. ways thought of treating meter of the action. There was South Af- children by taking them They make poor spectabut rican dancer, magnificent singer, to the circus, a panto- tors storyteller, music mak- mime, a film or some actors. er Abdurahman Baux' form of prefabricated John J. Jones has hau (the space ' is for show, and every parent the loud hard click he knows how the children given them the action in made with his tongue); have responded and the the out doors. The childartist Bernard Tandy repetition of that well ren are 'it' and they resand art teacher Barry known family statement: pond with that kind of Gardner both up to "Never again, not while noise you hear in a their eyes in children and there is a bone in my happy world . . . the sound of happy children paint; Playhouse actor body". echoing up the valley at Brian Blain romping A term of cutting lun- Parkerville was a very around like a mountain goat; producer Richard ches and finding lost fresh and happy sound. What am I talking Davies talking with the boots and keeping down children, showing them the animal population about? One of mine fell how he flew like a bird around the home makes ( jumped?) fully clothed or the thousand things the average mother for- into Jane Brook. seen in a day's life.
A PERTH music store has put forward a unique I'm long past all that offer to church groups and other organisations. wonderful patience and
Cut the cost of home waemin this wintEf
-
pool of Jane Brook, rushing around in tribal paint, roaming in guided packs like bloodhounds through the bush, looking at trees and plants, touching a snake, learning about birds and where they live, painting great dollops of paint on giant sized paper, singing, chanting, drumming African style or just plain ordinary running about the way kids do just for the doing of it. And they were talking all the time. Theatre? I don't know. Drama? Yes, if not to the spectator then certainly to the participant.
energy.
Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled ,end ,Servioea CAR - ,,r1 ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service
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Thursday, May 27, 1971
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
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Thursday, May 27, 1971
THE
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World oroxpetojasswrossossewlinsprAirso%otiloo
ruf
* SUNDAY
Know Your Country Quiz
MAY 30 Frank Vanmaris, PinHow much do you jarra (8); Lois Hale, know about Australia. Scarborough (14); Vin- Here are a few questions cent Courtney, Kensing- to test your general ton (12); Margaret Fort, knowledge about our Wembley (13); Christine wonderful country. Some You remember last week we talked Sepede, Beaconsfield are hard, some a little what tell God has to to istening l about (13); Milena Cavuoto, easier. See what you can do! us. We said we should learn to listen to Tuart Hill (14). 1. In what state of AusGod all the time, and in everything that * MONDAY tralia is Alice happens. MAY 31 Springs? Another place to look for God's will Mark Ashman, Dianel(14); Tony O'Brien, 2. The Archibald Prize is f or us, is in our misfortunes - the bad la a prize awarded every Swanbourne (14); Bernto us. Often when year in Australia. If things that happen adette Stack, Mt. Lawyou wanted to comsomething happens, we are very temp- ley (13); Graeme Gower, pete for this prize, ted to say: "why did God let that hap- Broome (12); Rory Tanwhat would you have Scarborough (8); pen to me?" And this is just what we ham, to do? Teresa Couacaud, East should say, though not angrily. God al- Victoria Park (11); Ter- 3. What is a brumby? ways has a reason, though at the time ese Moriarty, Floreat 4. What and where is (13); Andrew BarBass Strait? we might not be able to see just what Park ker, Applecross (11): 5. Do you know for is. that reason Damian Caddell, East what the town of fallen have over at Fremantle (11). Perhaps you Cooper Pedy is famous? school and hurt your knees. Why did * TUESDAY happen? Was it to warn that let 6. Where od are the Dande. G JUNE 1 nong Ranges? you to be more careful? Was it to teach Gregory Knuckey, Mt. What is the name of you to bear pain without too much fuss? Pleasant (13); Julie Swet- 7. the longest river in man, Belmont (8); David become you to help friends to it Was Australia? Sharrett, Karrinyup (12); with the person who helped you up when Paul Brophy, South 8. Of what state is Brisbane the capital? you fell? Was it to allow one of the other Perth (12); Mark Probert, Karrinyup (11); 9. Who is the Lord c hi ldren to show their love for you? Kerry Haldane, Collie Mayor of Perth? There are many reasons why God allows (11); Mark Malone, Rivwould you find seemingly mad things to happen, and erton (14); Colleen Gro- 10. CWhere aptain Cook's Cotgan, Nungarin (8); Felyou must learn to find them. This is ica Rutherford, Bentley tage?. one of the important ways that God (12).
Dear Boys & Girls
c ommunicates with you. Unti l next week, God bless you all,
* WEDNESDAY *a.faqi pat .1aAau Siquqoad JUNE 2 jias ui q BROTHER JUNIPER Mark Newman, East 3loo3 q4 4q2noq4 Victoria Park (13); Rob- S t 41 `slualud s,3fooj ert Ingram, Broome (8). ureidED ,To amoq atti stm 3t q2noqi Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all `AIIE1113V 'ENT ut competition entries, should be addressed to him • THURSDAY puuOua umi; aiato JUNE 3 at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. S PA ,Margaret Frisina, Guild- paiJodsuu.fi ' atunoctraw sua ford (91'; Martinne Ludicke, Coolbellup (12); -111u0 AoizlTdatfl U JT Christopher Elliott, •arpiem SBILIOLU .1!S .6 My Birthday is Meckering (6); Terrance l auuisuaanb g Karrinyup Brickwood, •JaATH OtL1 'L 2LIIIIECI I am now ( 11); Gavin Corry, Waleyears of age • el.foiDIA uI '9 bing (9); Shane Jones, Shot ts (10 ) ; Deborah Name •SuTultu itdo • •• Taylor, Merredin (13). Tam -ureux utru4snv aq Address .4r FRIDAY
Page Thirteen
RECORD
It7:.`Xj
1TUELLIS-31,
S11l
JUNE 4 140p411‘ Jaiest Sean Togher. Morley JO (6); Kame Ellis. ManiiSchool mun (12); Peter Houwen East Victoria Park (14); ! GrrerrP Smith. MidInnd Jo Hobby ( 12); Michael Hutchings' al Northam (11); Aaron Ed(9); Kukerin wards, uiaqi.fom Please fili in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so Susan Chamberlain, Salthat when your birthda comes he •nay greet you on this Rit9e. ter Point (11); Joseph All1NrIOD Dennehy, E. Fremantle MONN Beaton, Graeme ( 8); Southern Cross (14). 01 1I3MSNV
PICTURE JOKES Here is a game you making sure that the drawn and passes it on could play, just for fun, neck is drawn down over to the next person. The Each last player draws the with a couple of friends. the second fold. It also makes a good person folds his paper legs of a person or aniso no-one can see what mal. party game. Each player needs a he has drawn and then When the drawing is piece of paper and a pen- passes it on to another cil. And each must fold player. The second play- finished each person unhis paper into three as er draws the body of an folds his paper. You can shown. Then he draws animal or person, folds imagine the laughs you the head of a person or the paper so that no-one will have at the finished animal on the top fold, can see what he has drawings!
NAME THE BABIES Can you name the young of the following animals? Example CAT -KITTEN. For the answers please turn to the bottom of the page.
1. Tiger. 2. Camel. 3. Dog. 4. Giraffe. 5. Kangaroo. 6. Rabbit. 7. Goat. 8. Cow. 9. Elephant 10. Goose. 11. Seal. 12. Bear. 13. Whale. 14. Shark. 15. Swan 16. Walrus. 17. Bird. You . . . you mean to 18. Sheep. say I'll never see your 19. Rhinoceros. 20. Duck. face again, Joe?
zino
snoA
Solution To Last Week's Junior Crossword
dr SATURDAY JUNE 5 Patricia O'Neill, South NATURE NOOK Como (12); Kerry Smith Paul (8); Nedlands (8); Attadale Woods, Marianne Rae, White Gum Valley (11); Teresa THERE is a saying: "As dead as a dodo", which Subiaco (6); Kurtis, Yes, he replied. Catherine Quain, RiverIf you got all of these means, of course, that you couldn't be any deader, Leanne Kyd, vale (9); But why? she asked. right, then you are some- a s dodo's no longer exist. Perhaps you have Mt. Lawley (10); Wendy I'm what of a genius. Half going to grow a right is very good, but even wondered what a dodo was. Baxter, Yoting (10); Car- beard, he replied. less than half means that olina Thuys, Geraldton In fact, the DODO is men brought with them you could brush up on an extinct bird (8); Rhonda Van Der that to the Islands, ate their some of your animal could not fly. As you see eggs. So eventually the Mey, Queens Park (12). babies. from the picture, the Dodo died out. Several • A man watched a dodo was about the size dodo's were exhibited small boy pulling a long '21-ITINDria'OZ of a turkey. It had short alive in Europe and piece of string. 'JMO '61 legs, an enormous beak, served as models for "I say boy. Why are ▪ qwwj '81 stubby wings, and a paintings. And there are Heidi Lockhart, PO you pulling that piece of peculiar tail consisting a few stuffed dodo's still 2111I2Pahl Box 464 Albany, St. string?" 'qn '9I of curly feathers. in existence. The relatreadConvent, Joseph's l auM0 "Have you ever tried The dodo lived on the ed solitaire, however, ing and drawing. 'cin317I island of Mauritius in which is also extinct, is Paul Flynn, 15 Mawson pushing it?" 'fluD 'ET the Indian Ocean. Two known only from paintSt., Albany, CBC, swim'clt13 related species called sol- ings, accounts of travelming, tennis. dna •T itaires lived on nearby lers, and what bones and Carmel McGinley, 15 (A poem by Tracey Brown - Age: 12 • tillso0 'OT Reunion and Rodriguez remains have been disFirst criminal: The I like my country Eastland Street, NollaTED "6 Islands. covered. I love my country mara, Our Lady's As- police are coming! Quick jump out of the window! *EEO '8 The birds were killed , Of burning heat and pouring rain sumption, playing. 'L by seamen for food; and i FROM WORLD BOOK Of windswept trees and sandy plain. Martin Le Tessier, 13 Second criminal: But *uallI319 hogs, rats and dogs that ENCYCLOPEDIA. ClareStreet, Napier the 13th floor! we're on Its animals, its wildlife, its beauty • Aaor mont, Marist College, Makes it different from all others Listen, First criminal: *MO *17 junior football. Australia does its rightful duty this is no time to be 'dna t 57 Coverley, Linda When it intrigues all our brothers. superstitious! 1 100 *Z; Albany, Street, eymour (Repeat first verse) S .c1t13 'T Convent, Joseph's St. * * Above all others, it has charm bike riding, dolls. Here is a brain-teaser for you. Make sure you in its mountains, its rivers, its seas S318V9 have the answer before you try it on a friend. Its water so rough and so calm minister was The 3H1 3WVN It ventures yet to please. walking with a parishIt's really very simple. For the answer, see the WEDDING ioner. The road was bottom of the page. first verse) (Repeat SII3MSNV 0 1 Can I really say frosty, and his companINVITATIONS I know this country true There are five apples in a basket and five peopl• ion slipped and fell. Wide Range No, never all my day in the room. How can you give an apple to eacfi 4 "Ah, my friend," said A lady driver was Will I know this country through. C ompetitive Prices the minister. "Does that seen racing along the person and have one apple remain in the basket. (Repeat first verse) sin- highway at 70 miles an But I can always say RECORD PRINT not remind us that ners stand in slippery hour - knitting. Came I'm proud to this day ST., PERTH places." 450 HAY ilT That I was born right here a policeman. "Pull over ! Phone 21-2837 - 38 titls aidelv alp tottn laxsaq atn s4a2 uosiad auo In the country that I love. "Yes, I see they do, lady." (Repeat first verse) "No, socks". but I can't." uaN3111A V
Jokes
MEM 0 DIM R 1113111111 MD it 0 till0 CI A CI CID D lin A 111 EMI A Ell 6 1311 A
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Mink A 0 14 lel
THE DODO
NEW MEMBERS
ADP
Love My Country - Australia
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TORTURE A FRIEND
31n1so111 01 3AASNV
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
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URGENTLY REQUIRE
All Sizes.
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up C OUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
DEVA HOSPITAL UPHOLSTERER ("C" Class) ( R. & M. Kanaris) 15 Lawley Crescent, 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Subscription: Mt. Lawley. Lounge Suites and Kitchen WELSHPOOL. $7.00 per year. Chairs Repaired and Superior Home From $3.65 per half year. Recovered Home for Male and Tel.: 68 2992 Female Patients. Antiques a Specialty All Hours CLASSIFIED ADDITIONS, repairs, All Medical Attention. 9 Miramar Street, I VPVNNIVNPNIP.tMMdhtihlP4NINIP NNIPNIW converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff. ADVERTISING Doubleview, 6018 weatherboard house into Personal Supervision of first two lines ( 10 words brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Estimates Free 40c.; additional lines, 15c John Morskate All Hours-Phone 45 3995 6-3166. SWORN Nursing, DELORAINE DISPLAY ENTERTAINMENTS ELECTRICAL VALUATIONS Home, 47 Queens CresADVERTISING RATE cent, Mt. Lawley, phone Metropolitan and Country SHAMROCK SOCIAL $1.60 per single column APPELBEE'S Electrical 71-2107. Intensive careExtensive Experience In Service, 33 Avenue, Avery CLUB inch ( casual ). and ambulant patients, this Field. Dianella; phone 76-2344: ladies only. Registered Contract Rates on CABARET Installations, repairs and for Commonwealth BeneL. J. "Laurie" application. maintenance. Sat., May 29th fits. Fully qualified staff. Mackin Gosnell's Civic Centre Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M Ford. 8-12 P.M. Licencec-i Bar. 24-3851 TENOR SOLOIST Admission $1.00 Tickets. A VAILABLE obtainable at door. ST. Rita's Nursing Home IN MEMORIAM t o sing at 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Reminder: First Annual Real Estate Mary HENRYRON, WEDDING SERVICES Lawley. 71-2318 for inten Dance of this Club, Kathleen. First annivsive care and ambulant <elmscott, Sat. June 12th. Please ring ersary of our dearest patients, ladies only. 21-0321 2289 Ext. and mother-in-law Qualified staff. RegisterPROPERTY Louis of grandma office hours. ed for Commonwealth IMPROVEMENT R .E.I.W.A. (dec'd), Molly and Benefits. family, who died May SEWING MACHINE 87-1820 EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill P ROPERTY Improve28, 1970. May Perpetment Service, all types of REPAIRS A ll Hours View Road, Mt. Lawley ual Light shine upon ( C Class) for Ladies. An windows and doors inher. stalled; back verandahs i_eederville Estate A l l makes. Free excellent trained staff at pick-up and delivery all times; your mother enclosed; walls and ceilA gency ings removed; cement M GR°, Muriel. Lovmetro area. will be cared for with rendering and general reing memories of our 14 Marlow St., Wembley kindness and efficiency Free quotes. pairs. All work guarandear wife and mother. and in a homely atmos- teed.- Phone 45 2946. Died May 30, 1968. We Phone 49-6861. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert miss you. ELECTRICAL personally supervises the SITUATIONS WANTED NURSING HOMES welfare of all patientsE LECTRICAL WORK DEATH and BIRTH GWENYFRED Nursing Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 FLYING DOMESTICS not should NOTICES Free quotes. for bookings and waiting EMPLOYME NT Home, Gwenyfred 60 lodged by telephone. AGENCY Road, South Perth. Ap- list. Phone: ALL SUBURBS proved modern fully air R AY TAYLOR conditioned nursing A CCOMMODATION Phone t'21-8966 (3 lines). LEARN TO DRIVE 30-3255 A. H 71-4457 home for ladies and genAVAILABLE REGULAR DOMESTIC tlemen is now open for RITA JONES HELP: $1.25 per hour. TWO country girls 17-19 bookings. Inspection inPIANO TUNING Available half days 9 SCHOOL OF to share F/F house, vited. 67-4870. a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to with two Wembley, M OTORING FOR SALE suit. others. Phone 87-4885 bePIANO Tuning and RePhone : 60 2217 or tween 6-8 p.m. pairs. Telephone 86-2142, SPECIAL TEMPORARY suit worn AQUINAS 60 4490. SERVICE: Superior Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord three months, fit boy 14 Beginners or Refresher casual help. Quick, com- St., Claremont. to 16 years $20. 67-1449. TO LET Courses on Manual or petent, pleasant domesAKAI 1720 W Tape ReAutomatic. Exper'. tic service: 4 hours $7.00. SELF-CONTAINED flat, corder. Brand new, four Patient and Pre-Permit. $1.40 GUEST HOUSES each additional walking distance city. track stereo-phonic autoTuition guaranteed. hour. matic. Phone 65-5035. Phone 28-6341. GERALDTON: Phone 21 B. Cass Licence $4.00 TEMPORARY EVENING 2549, St. Francis Guest per hour. HELP: Experienced House; B/B $3; ad meal evening help for parties: a vailable, tray service, PERSONAL tuition by 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each no stairs. a lady instructor, holder dditional hour. of National Safety Coun HOUSEKEEPING SERWENDY QUAYLE cil Certificate. Mayfair VICE; daily and live-in FLORIST Hous ekeepers available. Driving School. - Phone 31-3702, A/H: 39-1842 FOUND Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. 322 WALCOTT STREET MT. LAWLEY. ONE classroom Crucifix. Apply St. Thomas PresAdvt. ORGAN BUILDERS bytery, 2 College Road, AND PIANO TUNERS Sheafs, wreaths, Claremont. Phone 3-2598. w edding bouquets, F. J. LARNER & CO fresh and artificial. DRESSMAKING Organ Builders & Pianc Tuner s. P.O. Box 21 FOR FOR TRAVEL ANYWHFRE Morley, all alterations to I mazzi di fiori, le 6062. Tel. 79-3683 frocks, etc., contact 82 ghirlande, i fiori BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR AH. 76-3726. per le Agents for Anzac Road, Mt. Hawspose, freschi e J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd MOTOR COACH thorn. artificiali.
Phone: 21 2837
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
INIPOMN41.#414`41 41NINNe#4.11 ,41,041.41 , ,
JOHN BRADLEY
411.=11,
R EMEMBER
PEST CONTROL
STAMP out white ants Learn to speak Italian at for good.-Contact Max- ITALIAN CULTURAL well Robinson & Phelps LYCEUM, on 8-4715 for prompt ser65 - 21 4969 2903 vice. Authorised pest extermination. FASHION PUBLIC NOTICE HATS and bridal headCLOTHING WANTED gear made to order. AlHelp us to help the less terations to hats and fortunate by sending un- clothing. Merle Conderwanted clothing, paper- lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 backs and comics (not a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF PAINTING CHARITY, P AINTING 534 WILLIAM STREET, Personalised and indiHIGHGATE. vidual attention given to For truck to call or all your painting requirefurther information ments; prompt and effiring 28-4403. cient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349. FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE MASTER PAINTER for SERVICE all your painting requireFor all your party hiring ments. George Hickey. Crockery, cutlery, glass- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 24-1707. ware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, LOTTERIES trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, WISHING WELL Lotetc. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon1250 Albany Highway, ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Phone 23-3978.
1
HUNGARY BOOK AT-
COOKS Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Offices throughout the world ensure that you have friends everywhere to look after your complete travel arrangements. The only organisation that can offer their complete Service is
COOKS ViRvLEZ SERVICE 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 21-2896
BOWRA&OIDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING St, PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
The Daughters of Charity
EDUCATIONAL
BABYSITTER B ABYSIrl hR urgently required by teaching mum five days a week. School holidays excepted North Perth/Perth area preferred. Ring 87-2172.
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING
RING 21 2837 FOR
A
REPRESENTATIVE TO
CALL
are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Charity ga8hion °Boutique
at 316 Lord SI, East Perth
If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper bock ond comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.50. A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE 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
Thursday, May 27, 1971
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Film Project In Tonga AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has made a grant of $1,650 to help set up a pilot project in intenTonga. sive land use at Faulu, The grant has been centre in agriculture for request of Tongan youths. made at the for the Foundation They will take agriculthe the South tural courses at St. Peoples of John's High School and Pacific. In its application, the do their practical coursre- es at Faulu, which is on Foundation says a cent socio-economic sur- the island of Tongatapu, close to Nuku'alofa, capvey made by it indicated ital of the Tongan Island a had Tonga that un- lands. shortage —a problem The Foundation says a • usual for the South Paci New Zealand missionary fic. has already done a great The Foundation says deal of spade work on concentrapresent the the project. Permission tion of the population is was also given to do re308 per square mile, and pair work on a private inrapidly is gure the fi road used by the King, creasing. and this will serve as an Tongan male access road to the By law, a prois entitled to a bush al- ject area. lotment of eight and a The Fuala Catholic quarter acres and a town Mission was successful allotment of two fifths in its negotiations with of an acre. the Government to have The Foundation says its project area of 72 that, in practice, half acres leased to them on the male Tongans have long term. Students consist of no land allotment and are supported by their five grade school gradurelatives in increasing ates, and 20 acres of forest and jungle have penury. already been cleared says Foundation The there is urgent need for and planted on a threecentres and tier system with cocotraining bananas and can nuts, that projects pilot 'soli... and Mrs. David Grogan smile for the camera after their recent wedding at St. John the Baptist Church, Toodyay. t each and demonstrate ground crops of yam rhe bride, Therese Margaret Mary, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Morris, Jennacubbine and the groom the only son of Mr. and taro, melons, sweet potahow to combine crops Mrs. Jim Grogan, of Woodanilling. and livestock on relative- toes and peanuts. .:ather C. Di Giorgio officiated. Work has also begun ly small areas. on a water supply. The Church in Tonga ACR's contribution to owns little land and what leases of land it the pilot project will has are only on short come from Project Comterm. The Government passion, 1971. gives no financial assistww ance to Catholic schools and duty must be paid W EDDING on educational supplies, J NVITATIONS except text books. The Foundation says Wide Range the purpose of the pilot Competitive Prices project at the Faulu Catholic Mission is to R ECORD PRINT ST., PERTH help the schools finan- 450 HAY cially and, at the same Phone 21-2837 - 38 time, provide a training
P. NORRISH & CO. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OP 6ELLING Contact us at: 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NOR THAM
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
H olland & Venetian Blinds, C anvas & Aluminium Awnings, F lyscreens, Tarpaulins.
T House udor 286
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WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR ISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS
Certified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services
S team and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth
1
1
There are more Distressed People than you think
ABOUT TWO people commit suicide each week in Western Australia, and about 12 to 13 maki unsuccessful attempts. These startling facts are revealed in the Samaritans annual report, which I received this week. The report adds: "We ly, the caller did not Suicide Prevention in the first year. Today, teen group is growing there are about 108 vol- and making its mark. understand that there have anyone in whom Vienna. are probably far more he had enough confid- It began with 28 vol- unteers operating on a The Rev. David Woodunteers operating a 15- 24-hour roster at their roffe, director of the attempts and successes ence to confide. than are recorded." The Samaritans feel hour service. It handl- headquarters in Subiaco. The newly-set up TelaMore on Page 16. The Samaritans tele- the need to talk and re- ed about 1,000 calls in ceive unsympathy and phone service for the despairing and suicidal, derstanding at the peak a non-religious, volun- of stress seems to be the THE SAME THE WORLD OVER (Cont from Page 10). teer programme, receiv- greatest at that time. teenager, whereupon he shouts an act of faith. No one can guaraned 9,800 calls during the "Advice, counselling, tee that love will remove all tensions, three years since it be- drugs, action are all nec- about the impossible new generasolve all problems. reason! to listen won't who tion gan. essary, but the primary But it is equally obvious the lack 8,250 need is for human underhelped It of love and inadequate love is the LOVE? "clients". ABOUT WHAT standing and someone cause of most of our human malaise Its Telateen service, who will listen. Perhaps we must finish by discus- in and outside of the family. Love manned by 27 young "All we do is listen. sing love, the demonstration of affecenlightened by good sense and insight adults, has helped about This is our primary tion, and touching—a neglected thing should make it almost unnecessary inits 1,200 callers since function. To listen sym- in the Anglo-Saxon world. to be conscious about freedom and ception in February. pathetically in such a authority. This business of love, of course, is The report says that manner that the caller is out of the 8250 'clients' able to talk out his probhelped, 10 percent were lems and distress, that 71angerously suicidal, of he feels accepted and is which 20 percent were upheld as a human n need of immediate being." If the caller does not hospitalisation. still "The other 90 percent respond, and is after distressed greatly varyin were callers of ing degrees of anxiety 25 minutes or so, the --md depression, arising Samaritans' Emergency from a wide variety of Squad will get into acAll the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of your social, medical and em- tion, a doctor contacted home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth otional problems," the and an immediate refer150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure ral is made. Samaritans add. available without obligation. — Samaritans The They believe there are ' ven more emotionally about 108 of them — disturbed people who come from all walks of have not yet reached the life, various religions volunteers. ar e and uicidal stage. is to object only Their known is "It say: They distressed the that 12.6 per cent of all help marriages in WA end in caller. training, 10-week A a divorce court." The two common fac- course is available to intors which seemed to be tending volunteers, aft r present in all callers was which they act as observthat the stress had reach- ers on five duty periods. peak and they were They are then interviewfacing it alone. ed and their suitability The caller's loneliness gauged. ..,as not always because The Perth Samaritans or she lacked friends group began in 1967, folor acquaintances, al- lowing the heels of oththough this was so ers which had sprouted sometimes. But, main- up all over the world after an initial idea by the Rev. Chad. Varah in 1953 in Britain. It is now a full member of the International C ent r e A T YOUR SERVICE D'Information Des SecSINCE 1927 ours Par Telephone in Geneva, and the InternaRing 35 4488 tional Association for
IF YOU WANT A MOTEL WITH EVERYTHING
Terminal Motor Lodge is truly "close to the heart"
r
You can always rely on
HOULAHANS
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 27, 1971
W ORLD of SPORT
Rossmoyne Tips
SELECTION METHOD ATTACKED
7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Lusty Time, Fun Brigade, Blazing Shoes,
WA APPEARS to have adopted the same blase attitude towards interstate football as Victoria.
By again limiting the number of players from each club fo r the match against South Australia in Adelaide on July 3, the WANFL has put club football ahead of a State clash.
GLOUCESTER PARK
7.45—PEARL HANDICAP. Aizon, Microgram, Picton Prince. 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Leo John, Rickey Reason, Shy Lad.
A win would put him loper Sherolythe is being 8.50—GOLDEN SLIPPER STAKES. Victoria has the depth back on boxing's highest asked to carry. of players to choose only By BOB ROBERTS Wee Cent, Jidaley, Kia Ora Scott, pedestal, and rememberRace horses are not an a couple from each side ing what happened last every day occurrence, so 9.25—EMERALD HANDICAP. —WA hasn't. It also time, Rose would be why destroy them? It is means that some WA Raider Adios, Capamore, Royal Relate. who deserve every footballer. players It is fans could be compensat- wise to go out while still ludicrous for any horse should be asked to car- 10.05—RUBY HANDICAP. State selection will miss hard enough to achieve ed by a direct telecast on top. out. as it is without a quota of each of the interstate By winning the world ry weight of 10.6 and 10.5 Just Mick, Chevreau D'Or, Cawarra. matches. system. bantamweight title, Rose in top company. Consider the top side The argument for res- If that's not accept- was responsible for the If it means giving 10.40—DIAMOND HANDICAP. Claremont. Dawn's Glory, Elanora, Festive Scout. tricting the number of able, then give away in- big revival of Australian other horses a chance. It will be allowed three why not have selected boxing. A boxer to be players is terstate football. That that some representatives. Last events — as in trotting year, Denis Marshall, teams could be at a dis- would be better than admired, respected and where only horses on a followed. depriving footballers of advantage at home as a laruce Duperouzel and BEST BET: WEE CENT. certain scale contest an Ever since he lost his event. Lindsey Carroll were large number of players the chance of represent41111114. ing their could be drained State. from a title, Rose has been loschosen. Their form this For example a horse ing and, on almost every season has been good to side. occasion, there has been weighted at say 9.0 in an again vindicate selection. It has happened in the event with Sherolythe HOPKINS MIGHTY MART excuse. an But what of Graham past. BOXING could become the botBUYING OR SELLING — OP VALUE ALWAYS Moss, WA's best ruckBoxrng is a hungry tom weight on a limit of One year Claremont ONCE AGAIN optimism To me Rose 8st. man, and John Breidg- and Swan Districts con- reigns in the Lionel Rose business. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH This would mean wood, who has emerged tributed 13 players be- camp. This time as he has not been a hungry that Sherolythe would Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. as the most dynamic tween them to the State prepares for his junior fighter since winning the carry 9.6 or 9.5, still a wingrnan in the competi- side. Fortunately they lightweight Saturday 9.30 a.m. title fight world crown. pretty hefty weight but tion this season. And played each other while with Japan's Yoshiaki Now he is poised to one that would give the WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 then there's Russel Rey- the WA team was away. Numata in Hiroshima on win another title. horse a chance. nolds, the type of half Sunday. It would mean having There is only one anback needed for the a smaller field, but at Whatever the result, swer, in my opinion, to heavy SA conditions. least they would be of interstate football. Don't Rose should make this R ACING Under normal selec- play To be a top race horse ouality and, most imany qualifying his last fight. If he loses, tion, all six would pro- games at home when WA he will have confirmed in WA is to be punished portant, it would give a bably be included in the meets of Sherolythe's another State a belief that he has had by crushing weight. Well, horse WA side. away. It would give his day and will only this appears to be the class a reprieve from Gaining a State guern- players a much needed continue to slide down case when you consider carrying these crushing Pr....11.41.4.4141P4,11 ,.47,11.4 0#4.411.4...#41141.41 ,• the big weight top gal- weights. sey is the ambition of break from football, and the boxing ladder. No order too big or too small. We can supply every need BACK PAGE NEWS . . —if at all manufacte:ed.
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
CARDINAL WANTS TO SPEAK AT SYNOD
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO---
BAYWANA. This New ground, hence his rearZealand bred mare by ward position nearing Fox Myth scored in scin- the turn. This promising fashion in the horse raced exceptionVATICAN CITY ( NC) : The Vatican Secretariat for Promot- tillating furlong ally well last Autumn six-and-a-half ing Christian Unity confirmed that its head, Cardinal Jan sprint last Saturday and and early summer and unex- will pay to follow now W illebrands, hopes to speak to the September-October Synod her win was notsupportWholesale General Grocers he has shown a glimpse pected by stable of Bishops about Roman Catholic membership in the World ers, who backed her in of form. and Confectionary Merchants Council of Churches. from 12s to eight to one. Baywana who has always RED HUNTER. Owned it (Catholic Dr. Blake said he did In Albany, New York, making PHONE: 21 5121 shown a ton of potential by Mrs. Bill Page and the WCC's general sec- Church membership in not envision entry of the is now trained on the trained on the Rockingretary, Dr. Eugene Car- the WCC) a subject for Catholic Church into beach by Bill Dillon of ham beach by Colin 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth son Blake, said Cardinal discussion at the synod, the WCC any sooner than Kendon fame and has France was very impresWillebrands had hoped the cardinal hopes that, five years at "the fast- done a treat in her new sive in flashing home to to place a position according to circum- est". She will run third to Jack's Emenvironment. Hotel paper on the entry of stances, he may address undoubtedly pick up two pire on Saturday. This The unity secretariat of the the Catholic Church the members good looking chestnut Cottesloe or three more races this into the WCC on the synod and explain to said it would be some winter keeping in mind was also badly served at Cnr. Marine Parade and them the points at issue time before the Catholic synod's agenda. John Street that a mile and upwards barrier 16 in a field of 16 Church would be in a question of Tariff until 1st Dec , 1971: The unity secretariat in the whole position to decide should be her pet dist- and drawn better is sure B. & B., $4.50 Daily. office said: "Without Catholic membership." whether or not to make ance. to pick up a race or two B. & B., $28.00 per Week. Full Board: $49.00 per Week. i n the near future. In an application for memPhone 3 2155 STAR GLITTER. The fact, I suggest you can bership. this "empty out" on this one performances of horse have been brought in a welter, next time COLLIEVILLE Gascoyne Hotel to your attention on pre- he is more favourably Modern Bars and Lounge HOUSE GUEST vious occasions in this drawn. Delightful Beer Garden. 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth fourand the column PTY. LTD. TOURS ARRANGED Phone 23 1190 year-old Smokey Eyes A ccommodation and Fre. Perkin. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER gelding was responsible Continued from Page 15 Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Mine Hosts: Jean 8, Torn Doyle. Single, Twin and Family Rooms. for yet another eye catchPhone CARNARVON 53. T.V. Lounge — Car Park W A's Leading Paving Contractors Samaritans, and a Coning run on Saturday. gregational Church MinFor Better Paving Contact Us Badly served at barrier ister, says in his report Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel 13, Star Glitter was near We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the group is getting last at the half mile but Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Excellent Lounge and F irst Class Accommodation more recognition and Accommodation. and Service MONUMENTAL came with a flashing run that its finances are We have a most modern plant including power wide around the field to Phone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. steady. F REE HOME DELIVERY S PECIALISTS finish a very impressive Estimates Submitted Free Cnr. Cambridge and second to Baywana. This It received $1,000 from Phone 81 1028 Country Clients please note that we have a State483 Great Eastern horse has unlimited pot- the Government recent- Alexander Sts., Wembley Irene McHenry, Proprietress wide Service, and will gladly quote on any and will surely be ly and runs on a $5,000 r equirements. H'way, Redcliffe ential one of our best sprinters budget. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. The Railton of the not too distant Bayswater Hotel Phone 65 3157 Prompt Delivery. He says: "We are layPerth's Most Modern Opp. STATION future. Temperance Hotel A fter Hours 67 3815 men in this field and we PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Old Music and Time 5 Minutes walk from ENA'S GOLD, a four- do not seek to be otherDancing, Friday and St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00. year-old by Gold Cyrus, wise, although we try to Saturday. trained by astute trainer be well informed lay- :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prcp. Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 men. Our image is deSyd Pearce, caught the PLUMBING MATERIALS TEL.: 71 1224 non-profeseye on Saturday by fin- liberately BATHROOM FIXTURES ishing brilliantly into sional, although in abil- Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia third place over seven ity I think we are, in Perth William St., 229-233 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS NORTHAM MURRAY STREET, PERTH furlongs. Ena's Gold many respects semi-proExcellent Accommodation and drew 15 at the barrier in fessional. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" a field of 16 and natur- "Our contribution is Phone Northam 22 1049 Dining Service. Lunch $1.50. .-ark ing Accommodation. ally had to cover extra someone with common E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 sense and compassion who is available at any HOTEL time of the day or night, Accommodation at CARLTON and who will listen and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, do what is needed if it morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities,. $5.00 per day. is necceSsary in a Telephone: 21 4341. 248 HAY STREET, East. • crisis." —BARRY PESTANA
SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.
Hotel Guide
F. LIST & SON
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Roy Galvin & Co.
FOR SAFE TYRES AT PERTH'S BEST PRICES
TYRE WHOLESALERS
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"Record"
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE • PHONE 23 1953
IN
EVERY HOME
Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. Mine Host: BE RI McPA RTLAND Phone 28 7566 'rinted and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record Howls." LSO Street. iwth. 'A/.A