EAu4r A l ittotik No. 351 1 .
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971.
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Vatican Releases Mass Media Norms THE LONG AWAITED Pastoral Instruction on the Means of Social Communication has at lost appeared in the form of a 67-page booklet promulgated and approved by Pope Paul VI. It comes in a most appropriate time as Sunday, June 6, wil l be Mass Media Day. It is a far reaching varies so much according document and will do to time and place. much to unite all branch- It will be the task of es of mass media and bishops and their confergive a deeper and more ences and, equally, of the penetrating understand- Synods of the Eastern ing of social communica- Churches, to consult exThe Rev. Wesley Lutton, of the Central Methodist Mission, escorts ( from left) the Right Rev C. L. Purdie (Moderator of the Presbytion and of the contribu- perts and their diocesan, terian Church, W.A. ), the Right Rev. H. J. Cox (President of the W.A. Methodist Conference), Anglican Bishop Brian Macdonald, tion the media make to national and internationA rchbishop Goody, and Archbishop Sambell round the church at the end of the service. al councils. modern society. The Service marked the end of the 1971 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. This should be donej It co-ordinates under ene cover the principles not only to implement ual is bound more closely express teaching of the , and broad lines of teach- this Instruction efficient- to his fellow men and Second Vatican Council, ing contained in the Vati- ly and in a spirit of col- can play his part in the it is necessary uneq-uivocan Council Documents legiality, but also to dis- unfolding of history as if cally to declare that freeOn "The Church in the cover the best way of ex- led by the hand of God. dom of speech for indiWorld Today," the Decree plaining it and suiting it, In the Christian faith. viduals and groups must on Ecumenism, the De- as precisely as possible, the unity and brother- be permitted so long as claration on Religious to the needs of the people hood of man are the chief the common good and Freedom, the Decree on in their care. aims of all communica- public morality be not EFFORTS TOWARDS Christian Unity really gathered momentum from And while they do this, the Missionary Activity of tion and these find their endangered. they will keep in mind the Church and the Dethe whole idea of mission, of spreading the Gospel. source and model in the cree on the Pastoral Du- the unity of the Church. central mystery of the In order that men may This was the gist of His Grace, the Catholic ey and Mr. Ribbons read ties of Bishops, as well In this task, Episcopal eternal communion be- usefully co-operate and as the document devoted Conferences will lean on tween the Father, Son further improve the life Anglican Bishop Brian Archbishop of Perth, the the Scriptures, Mr. Sobey solely to the Media of the professional assist- and Holy Spirit who live of the community, there Macdonald's sermon at Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, the Old Testament, and must be freedom to as the Ecumenical Service and His Grace, the Angli- Mr. Ribbons the New ance which priests, reliSocial Communication. in single divine life. sess and compare differ at the Wesley Methodist can Archbishop of Perth, Testament. gious and laity can offer. Chief Aims A proper use of the meOpposite Effect ing views which seem to Church last Sunday to the Most Rev. G. T. SamThe Rev. Wesley LutThe media of social have weight and validity. mark the end of the bell, the Right Rev. C. L. The unity and advance- dia of social communicaWithin this free inter- Week of Prayer for Chri3 Purdie, Moderator of the ton, of the Central Methment of men living in so- tion is the responsibility communication can conciety: these are the chief of the entire People of tribute a great deal to play of opinion, there tian Unity. Presbyterian Church in odist Mission, was the aims of social communi- God. human unity. If men's exists a process of give WA., Bishop Macdonald, host. history Tracing of the The channels of social minds and hearts are ill and take, of acceptance cation and of all the Mr. Sobey, of the Baptist the Christian Unity moveArchbishop Goody and communication, even disposed, if good will is or rejection, of compromeans it uses. Church, Mr. Ribbons, re- Archbishop Sambell gave ment, Macdonald Bishop though they are address- not there, this outpour- mise or compilation. presenting the Trinity These means include And within this same said the movement had Church, the Right Rev. H. the final blessing. ed to individuals, reach ing of technology may the press, the after the arm shot in a cinema, and affect the whole of produce an opposite ef process, the more valid Vatican II. J. Cox, president of the The congregation was radio and television. The ideas can gain ground so W.A. Methodist Confer- invited to tea at the end constant improvement in society. They inform a fect so that there is less was given said will it a He that consensus a ence and Father P. G. J. of the service. A large the media puts them at vast public about what understanding and more lead to common action tremendous boost from O'Reilly, representing the crowd took advantage of the disposal of more and goes on in the world and discord, and as a result, the growing Catholic in- Catholic Church. becomes possible. the invitation and the More people who in their about contemporary atti- evils are multiplied. have terest in Christian unity. ommunicators C tudes. Too often, we have to evening wa8 rounded off daily lives make increasprayled Mr. the Cox Prayer was the basis watch social communica- therefore a most importwith pleasant discusing use of them. Co-operation development. ers, which were also reant part to play in form- for true tions used to contradict sions. More than ever before, Mr. Purdie, cited by and absolutewas help They God's All over the world, men or corrupt the fundamen- ing public opinion. the way men live and (See Pages 3 and 9.) this Father O'Reilly. Mr. Sobare at work on improving tal values of human life. have to gather up differ- ly necessary, and think is profoundly obtained af- the conditions for human The Christian considers ent views and compare had to be fected by the means of living and the latest these evils evidence of them and transmit them through prayer. Communication. More than 800 people scientific wonders and man's need to be re- so that people can under The Church sees these achievements deemed and freed from stand and make a proper a ttended the Service des Media as "gifts of God" technical pite the wet weather. play their part in this. that sin which entered decision. Which, in accordance Those taking part were 3. rage on Continued The Christian vision of human history with With his providential deman, of his motives and man's first fall. sign, unite men in brothof his history, sees in this The document goes on erhood and so help them EDINBURGH: Twice in- land's largest PresbyterCo-operate with his plan development a response to say that the means of — though usually an un- social terrupted in recent years ian body. communication f or their salvation. Just as Bishop Monagby noisy splinter-group The deeper understand- conscious one — to the are a public forum where divine command han to "posGeneral was being welcomed the protestors, may every exchange man ing based on the teaching the ideas. The public expresAssembly of the (Presby- from the podium, a man and Spirit of this Council sess and master The laity, particularly terian) Church of Scot- arose in the public galworld." sion and the confronta- HIS GRACE, the ArchWill now guide Christians In their attitudes to the It also sees it as an act tion of different opinions bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. the Catholic laity, could land this year again dar- lergy and shouted: "This Media and will make of co-operation in the div- that occur within this L.J. Goody, stressed the play an important role ed a fracas by inviting a has become an unlawful ine work of creation and dialogue influence and importance of lay people in achieving this end by Catholic observer. assembly. The Westminthem the more eager to conservation. enrich the development in the Christian Unity making contact with lay ster Confession of Faith cornmit themselves in PROTEST people of the various deIt is within this vision of society and further its Movement. shows that the Pope is this field. Another protest occur- anti-Christ." nominations. that the means of social progress. This Pastoral Instruc communication fall into Later, the deep doctrin- red, but vigilant police Speaking to a large Public opinion is an esPolice promptly whisktion, published at the dir- their proper place. They sential expression of hu- group of representatives al differences separating measures kept it from ed him out of the hall. ection of the Second Va- help men to share their man nature organised in and members at the Christians would have a disturbing the proceedThe protest then was tican Council, sets out knowledge and to unify a society. Catholic Women's League better chance of being re- ings. confined to sidewalk picbasic doctrinal principles their creative work. If public opinion is to State Conference at the solved if the correct cliThe target this year keting. and general pastoral Social communications emerge in the proper All Saints Centre on Mon- mate of contact, charity was Auxiliary Bishop J. Bishop Monaghan itnidelines. It refrains tend to multiply con- manner, it is absolutely day, the Archbishop said and tolerance, were crea- Monaghan of St. An- shrugged off the incident from going into minute tacts within society and essential that there be there was still some doc- ted by lay organisations. drew's and Edinburgh, and said the warm weldetails on a subject that to deepen social con- freedom to express ideas trinal barriers to over- • See Page 8 for a round- who was the official Cath- come he received far outIs continually changing sciousness. and attitudes. come in achieving full up of the C.W.L. and Ma i olic observer for the an- weighed the effects of tb41 and developing and which As a result the individ- In accordance with the unity. jellan meetings. nual conference of Scot- demonstration.
Christian Unity link with mission seen
ARCHBISHOP STRESSES ROLE OF LAITY IN ECUMENISM
Scot Protestants invite protests
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, June 3, 1971
CHURCH LEADERS Bishops won't CONDEMN dictate position over TERRORISM
arms sale
BELFAST: Catholic and Protestant church leaders in Ireland joined in a statement last week condemning acts of terror in Northern Ireland. LONDON: The Bishops of England and Wales will not dictate a position to reaction British Catholics on the morality of arms sales to South Africa, Cardinal John of the Cardinal William Con- And hundreds of civil- cal way of Armagh, Catholic ians have been seriously among ordinary Catho- Heenan of Westminster said.
in recent lics. primate of all Ireland; wounded Parish priests would The cardinal's statement was made in a let ter to the bishops' Commission for International Anglican Archbishop G. weeks. 0. Simms of Armagh, But reaction in the not comment for the reJustice following the bishops' spring meeting. the Presbyterian Church Catholic ghettos of this cord, saying that offiThe commission had British arms to South statement underlying give respectability to a moderator, the Rev. L. strife-torn city was mix- cially they agreed with several ethical issues. racialist regime based M. Haire; the Rev. John ed—and there was hard- Cardinal Conway's state- requested the bishops to Africa. The cardinal said: Pax Christi, the inter- directly on the principle Radcliffe, treasurer of ly a good word to be said ment. Privately, although consider "the advisabilthe Irish Council of about Northern Irish they condemned the ter- ity of publicly stating "The bishops do not con- national Catholic peace that all men are not moral principles sider themselves compet- movement, criticised brothers." Churches; and the Rev. Prime Minister Brian rorism, they laid the the James Davison, presid- Faulkner, who appealed blame squarely at the which should guide the ent to judge the military Cardinal Heenan's stateThere is widespread ent of the Methodist to the Catholic commun- door of Northern Ire- Christian conscience on and political aspects of ment, declaring that it division in Britain over the proposed sale of said nothing about the the proposals of the Church in Ireland, join- ity this week to inform land's government and this issue." curarms. actual moral issue and rent Conservative government the British ed in declaring: Cardinal Heenan said govon the terrorists of the was even hesitant about i n London. that the bishops decided "We have given our ernment to sell arms to "In the face of the re- outlawed Irish Republica condemning South Africa. deter- priests and people the directly Catholics must cent acts of terrorism Army (IRA). "Faulkner will be principles on South Africa's apartheid mine for themselves moral and violence we call on "The grass will grow Northern Ireland's last policy. Opponents contend the all Christian people to orange in County Clare prime minister; you can conscientiously whether which to base a consciensale of arms will strengtious decision," he said, Fax to support or oppose Christi said the dissociate themselves before an Irishman in- bet on that," one priest the proposed sale of citing the bishops' 1970 arms sales would "only then the police power of completely from such forms on another Irish- here declared. "We'll a racist country. But the acts, which we condemn man," declared a robust either have direct rule present British Governwithout qualification as young man in a pub near from Westminster (seat ment claims it is obliged utterly unjustifiable and Belfast's Catholic ghetto. of the British governt o supply some arms to as crimes against God's "We may not like all ment in London) or South Africa because of law." the killing, but we're some sort of arrangethe long-standing agreeBombings and shoot- blessed if we'll turn any- ment with Dublin. DARWIN: The Government should prove its goodwill to- ment between the two ings have already killed one in." Things can't go on as wards Aborigines by granting them legal title to land, Bishop governments on protecteight soldiers this year. His remark was typi- they are." ing the sea routes around O'Loughlin said here recently. South Africa. included He was speaking at • Delegates a meeting of the North- priests, nuns, Brothers THE NATIONAL ern Territory Catholic and laymen ( fiive of whom were Aboriginals Missions Council. THEATRE He said: "Whatever appointed by their felmight be the position at lows at mission statFrom the Playhouse Wattle ions). Yirrkala and Presents . where lands They also decided GovCreek, LONDON: The Presbyterian Church of England and the Con- claimed by Aboriginals B AREFOOT IN THE PARK ernment help to: gregational Church of England and Wales, voted overwhelm- have already been alien- • Pay award wages to By NESIMON p.m. et t rained Aboriginal ingly at separate annual national assemblies to unite under ated, large areas of CORRIGIN, 23rd JUNE: NARROGIN, 25th JUNE. Crown land are still tradesmen. RO..LEYS NEWS- :NCY FARR'S NEWSA the name of the United Reformed Church. 28th JUNE: KATANNING, 29th JUNE. available. • Solve the severe hous- DUMBLEYUNG, WOOOGATE'S PHARMACY EHORTON'S ' "Bathurst and Melville ing shortage on the Book NOW at Above Agencies the coining 250,000 — their coming During Details of union bemissions. ADULTS 51.50 and $1.00. CHILDREN HALF PRICE year, the merger plan together will be a not- tween the Congregation- Islands and the coastal Present housing on the Parties 20 or more, S1 .20 each will be voted on by able landmark in Brit- alists and Presbyterians areas between the Daly local churches who may ish Church history be- have already been agreed and Fitzmaurice Rivers missions included anychoose to join or stay cause never before has on. They were both doc- are cases in point — not thing from makeshift mention Arnhem shacks to modern brick out. such a union across de- trinally and administrat- to MEMORIALS ÷ cottages. The two churches will nominational frontiers ively rather similar. Both Land." Closely knitted tribal The council discussed retain their own names taken place in this coun- admit women to their the inability to pay in parentheses after the try. The only union of ministries and all church groups still live there. No more tangible a ward wages to NorthUnited Reformed Church Churches so far here has offices and neither has 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE been that of the various any doubts about the proof could be given to ern Territory Aborigines title until 1977. Specialisng in Altars and Memorial Work Erected After that ,two separ- offshoots of the Method- other's ordinations. In the Aborigines desire to they had sent south for anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ate traditions going back ist Church. doctrine, they share the make reparation for past trade training. Bathurst and Santa to the 17th century and Calvinist and evangelical injustices than granting Designs and Quotes without obligation. them land rights. Teresa were the only The recent offer by traditions. both originating in Cal"We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 The Bishop strongly missions that had sent vinism will be totally the Methodists to merge opposed current moves men to be trained so Anglican with the united. The two groups will to open up reserves to far. Thirteen had been While the number of Church here was narrowtrained in Sydney, Mel persons involved in the ly rejected by the Angli- share churches and min- the public. "At the moment, the bourne, Adelaide and istries. union is not large, about cans. Aborigines have the use Brisbane as carpenters and benefit of the reser- joiners, motor mechanves, if not the actual ics, bricklayers, boiler O PTOMETRISTS titles to them. Opening makers and plumbers. I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 up the reserves to outPROJECTS 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 siders would interfere Five returned to their R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist DUBLIN: The Irish should consider rewith this use and bene- missions with only a fit." training allowance. placing their militaristic national anThe mission council ad- Missions were encouragthem with a more appropriate Irish vocated an agricultural ing Aborigines to work hymn of peace, a Jesuit priest said here. The progress total college at post-primary for economic ventures One mission already had for Project Compas- level for Aborigines. The priest, Father Michael MacGreil, national The agricultural col- five successful projects sion contributions in chaplain of the Irish section of Pax Christi, the Suitable projects werthe Archdiocese stands lege, for which Governinternational Catholic peace movement, criticised ment help would be fishing, brickmaking. at S23,167.53. the overemphasis in militarism and violence in sought, would issue ap- baking, silkscreen, print Members of the prenticeships in horticul- ing and dressmaking. Irish culture. Project Compassion ture and agriculture. Among those who atHe called for channel- examinations and sports Committee are Training recourses would tended the conference ing the patriotic zeal, rather than co-operation. minded that a meeting be long enough for stud- were the provincials of "Many would say our idealism an d social will be held on Tues- ents to gain enough the Missionaries of the energy of Irish youth young men are really day, June 22, in Chap- knowledge and exper- Sacred Heart, Father J. into more constructive being reared for their ter Hall, Church Office, ience to work for them- McMahon, and the and non-violent protest place in the aggressive Victoria Square, at selves, act as supervis- Daughters of Our Lady and competitive capitaland action. 8 p.m. ors, work in co-opera- of the Sacred Heart, The gun and the bomb ist system, our dominant tives or as employees. Mother Florin. had become "national economic ideology," he said. sacramentals" in some of Ireland's folklore, he "I think some of our The ballads and male group games develsaid. songs of the Irish—both op a rather brutal type North and South—were of aggression which is mission would become quasi-military and mar- popularly identified with "an internal part of the tial. manliness." Holy See as a study comROME (NC).—A Dutch Carmelite who recently mission." Ireland's national anIn Ireland now, Father them, entitled "A Sold- MacGreil The first experimental said, there resigned from the Vatican's Justice and Peace Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of ier's Song", begins with seemed to be an appeal Commission and his Religious order, says he five-year period of the the line "Soldiers are we to young people to dedi- intends to remain a priest and has no plans for mission's existence ends the Rosary Retreat House . . ." and includes refer- cate themselves to a marriage. at the end of this year. ences to bullets flying, violent mode of social He said in the future Father Mark Reuver, Caroline Cohen, a Dutch 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK guns firing, death and action for social reform former information offi- laywoman who had head- his function as a social glory. and redressing wrongs. cer of the commission, ed the translation sec- communications man reAlthough the generous issued Father MacGreil said his statement tion, and French Father sponsible for relations June 3 -4: Lesmurdie School. far too much romantic but misguided response after a Vatican press bul- Philippe de la Chapelle, with the outside world June 6: Lynwood. Day of Recollection. glamour had been attach- of some young people is letin recently, indicated head of the peace sec- could not exist. June 8 - 9: Mercedes. the and understandable, he said, he had resigned as a re- tion. ed to the raid The Dutch priest, who ambush in popular ac- it should not be con- sqlt of being reprimandhad been head of the June 10- 11: Mercedes. Father Reuver said he counts of Ireland's strug- doned. ed by officials of the resigned from the com- English-language section gle for independence, "In my opinion these commission for "his be- mission because he did of The 1969 Synod of which, he claimed, high- young people are going haviour." not agree with future Bishops' press desk, said Thete are some individual bookings available. lighted violent aggres- to destroy the very thing Father Reuver and two plans for the organisa- his leaving the commisIf you would like to join one of the groups, sion more than sacrifice. they are setting out to other staff members re- tion, which deals with a sion was "a personal phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. He said the education- create — a just and signed from the commis- wide variety of prob- decision." Vio- sion, which has a pro- lems involving justice, al system in Ireland also peaceful society. "I have no intention appeared to be develop- lence invariably leads to fessional staff of 14 per- social rights, racism and to marry and I am reother concerns. ing aggression by em- the peace of the grave- sons. maining a priest," he The others were Miss phasising competition in yard." He thought the com_ said.
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Thursday, June 3, 1971
THE
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RECORD CATHOLIC - ANGLICAN TALKS
Superstructure Not Envisioned YONKERS, N.Y. (NC).—Roman Catholic-Anglican unity talks do not envision a religious superstructure but "a family relation of two sister churches," two panelists told Catholic and Episcopal priests of 10 New York counties taking part in a closed circuit television clergy conference. structural York archdiocese at St. "We want to get a "Whatever underforms emerge, it is hop- Joseph's Seminary here. more realistic ed that cultural and litThe telecast was beam- standing of the victories urgical variety will re- ed to 19 outlets where achieved in the dialogue, main so that the values clergy of both churches and to clear away the of both the Roman anel met to assess progress sentimental views that Anglican ethos will sur- toward eventual Angli- there are no more strugvive and develop," said can-Roman Catholic gles," said Bishop Wetmore. Jesuit Father Herbert union. Ryan of Woodstock Col"These discussions are presentation After the lege, the Catholic repregeared to complete corby Father Ryan and Dr. sentative on the proTerwilliger, the pro- porate union," he added. gramme. gramme went off the air "We Episcopalians need "We are not going to and the clergy in the to be satisfied that we build some enormous local areas held their are moving together in superstructure over the own discussions. They a way which would maint wo churches," he said. phoned in questions to tain our historic integrity without abandonThe union would be the studio. weather, more inclement than 800 people the turned up for the Christian Unity espite Week Service at the Back on camera, the ment of our significant D "more like the relating Wesley Methodist Church last Sunday. of two families than of two panelists — joined place." Here His Grace, Archbishop Sambell (foreground) leads the procession out of the church after the Service. t wo corporations," add- by Suffragan Episcopal The panelists' presenFollowing closely behind is Archbishop Goody. ed the other panelist. Bishop J. Stuart Wet- tation was introduced by Anglican theologican Dr. more of New York and taped messages by CarRobert E. Terwilliger. Msgr. James F. Rigmey, dinal Terence Cooke and director of Trinity Insti- rector of St. Patrick's Episcopal Bishop Horace Cathedral, New York — W. B. Donegan, both of tute, New York. first-of-its-kind responded to the queries New York. The conference theological EDINBURGH: A Protes- originated in the Instructant leader from North- tional Television Studio em Ireland commented of the Catholic New here that the current strife there is political rather than religious and that both Catholic and Protestant authorities are making progress in curbing violence. Dr. James Hare, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, told the General Assembly of the (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland that ' t has been suggested LISBON: For the first that if the Catholic PH t ime in Portugal a marmate of Ireland and ne ried convert Protestant "were to walk arm in minister was ordained arm down the street all to the Catholic priestwould be well." But, he His Grace, Archbishop Goody, with the Right Rev. C. L. Purdie (left) and the Right said, this is not the case. hood. Rev. H. J. Cox, have a cup of tea after the Service. The congregation was invited The ordination of AzorHe said that "the churto join them, arid a pleasant discussion took place. ches had been speaking, es-born Father Saul Souperhaps not loudly en- sa by Cardinal Manuel ough and not soon en- Goncalves Cerejeira, forviolence mer patriarch of Lisbon ough, against and discrimination and at the Olivais Seminary, for better housing and was attended by Anglican and Presbyterian clergy tolerance." as well as by Father Sousa's wife, Maria Fernanda and three children. Father Sousa, 48, was S AVINGS ACCOUNT Continued from Page One baptised a Catholic but. P ASSBOOK Every citizen is expectat the age of seven, beed to play his part in the came a Presbyterian with formation of public opinhis whole family. He was ion. If needs be, he must ordained a Presbyterian do this through represenDE fitOIT (NC). — minister in 1955 but four tatives who reflect his Teaching Sisters who years later joined the own views. a Church, will lose their jobs when Lusitanian Those who exert influ- 56 Detroit archdiocesan branch of the Anglican ence because of the office schools close in June community. they hold or because of are finding new employFurther studies led Fr. their natural talent or for ment through the Arch Sousa into the Catholic have an reason other any diocesan Apostolic Car- Church in 1968, at which important part to play in eer Centre here. time he asked the Holy forming public opinion: Most job offers come See for permission to bewhen they help to do so religion-oriented come a priest. from ever they express their groups, to according later was Approval views. The greater their Career Centre officials. quality of leadership, the But one Sister was hired granted and Father Sou greater is their respon by a major auto com- sa pursued studies for sibility to exert it in this pany as a Spanish-Eng- the priesthood and did pastoral work in Holy way. lish translator and typist. Angels parish here. The Pastoral Instruction is divided into three The Holy See gave finparts. The first gives the al permission for Father •The safety of an Authorised Trustee investment. Christian view of Social Sousa's ordination on •7% p.a. interest paid from day of deposit to day Communication and givApril 4. ,, of withdrawal. Interest credited twice yearly.. es basic points of Doc• No -fuss" deposit or withdrawal at any time, in Father Sousa celebrattrine, while the second ed his first Mass in Holy a ny amount, in person or by mail. study in-depth an gives Angels Church here last • Open an account with as little as $1. of the contribution of 'Approved medium for $500 Commonwealth week. communications Media to G overnment Home Savings Grant. (NC) WASHINGTON huhuman progress in • 9-5 p.m. weekdays; 9-11.30 a.m. Saturdays. man society, the right to —The US Catholic Con— — being informed and the ference (USCC) family T o: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, I use of the media in edu- life division has pubB ox P1204, G.P.O. Perth 6001. :mtion, the spread of lished a new booklet to P lease send me details of your 7% Passbook culture and the use of help couples with differS avings Accounts. ent faith backgrounds leisure. the what It goes on to suggest understand N AME GENEVA (NC) — Exthe methods necessary, new, less rigid Catholic perts from 40 countries the personnel required Church norms on "mixed are meeting here at an A DDRESS to mean and the training involved marriages" ( Brian and Neil Purslowe ) international conference uo make the methods of them. POSTCODE aimed at updating the L effective. "The couples who enJ communication 1949 Geneva Conventions The final section of the ter a mixed marriage on protecting human Instruction deals with must take ecumenism rights during war. the commitment of Cath- seriously," writes Msgr. HEAD Cr'FICE & SERVICE CHAPEL The meeting which olics in the media and James T. McHugh, direc1 :) SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, t he mutual advantages to tor of the USCC Family ends on June 12, is sponthem and to society as a Life Division and auth- sored by the InternaNORTH PERTH — 24 4835 Building Society House. 297-305 Murray result of ellective effort or of the 34-page book- tional Committee of the Street, V ICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD Perth, W.A. 6000. Tel. 22 2066. let, "Mixed Marriage: Red Cross, with United on the media. Group assets exceed S55,000,000 Nations assistance. (See Page 10.) New Directions."
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Page Four
THE
THE RECORD Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. S ubscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
MASS MEDIA AND CATHOLICS THE NEW Pastoral Instruction on the Means of Social Communication will not only provide guidelines for a deeper understanding of the problems of the media but will act as a Magna Carta for all Catholics involved or employed in any way in the different media. If Catholics are to be of service to the means of social communication and to act for the betterment of humanity, it goes without saying it is in the spiritual sphere that the Church can best help. The Church hopes, as a result of her spiritual c ontribution, the basic nature of social communication will be more closely appreciated. It also hopes that the dignity of the human person, both communicator and recipient, will be better understood and respected. This way, which makes neighbours of men, through social interplay, can lead to true communion.
Thursday, June 3, 1971
LETTER A DOCTRINE FOR NEW TIMES POPE
THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000.
EDITORIAL
RECORD
LAST mod, Pope Paul VI issued an apostolic letter in which he challenged every Christian to become involved in human development programmes. It received wide coverage from the media. Many hailed his letter as a new and major encyclical. The Pope recalled that, in his encyclical On The Development Of Peoples, he said renewing the world was a task for lay people. In his new letter he asked if the people had responded. He made "a fresh and insistent call to action" to all Christians. This week we publish what the Pope himself has to say about his letter, and a further analysis by a Vatican official.
Man's Yearning For Equality Stressed Says Bishop
The excellence which Christians bring to their professional duty is the powerful testimony of NE of the main points Pope Paul VI makes in his apostolic letter on social problems is that their Christianity. They can help news editors and newscasters not to overlook news items man yearns "for equality and participation in a free society," a Vatican official said here. about religious life that will interest their The official, Bishop Agostino Ferrari-Toniolo, pro-president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications audience. They can give a religious dimension told to life. They work, not to dominate the media a press conference that he thought the Pope "asks for a society democratic in method and democratic in action by allowing with their viewpoint, but to give a service to their everyone full participation in the government." colleagues that will win respect by sheer quality. The bishop said the spoke of man's inner- governments had adopt- of government the Pope because in some As members of companies and organisations the Pope had made an hon- most thoughts in his ed the use of abortion evaluated in his letter, Christian might find an without religious affiliations, they will bring to est appraisal of today's daily existence. and contraception as a the bishop said the key to avenue to the supernatthe fore a Christian point of view on all questions world and offered ansolution to the so-called understanding the Pope's ural, might develop his "As such, the letter adt hat exercise men in society. swers for the problems dresses population explosion. conclusions is found in total
0
man now confronts.
itself to the pro-
being.)
blems that are daily in The Pope said he re- the distinction between In his conclusion, the Communicators have the right to expect the The Pope had done the thoughts of man. gretted this "fatalism" what an abstract ideol- bishop kind of spiritual help that meets the special needs this without in any way reemphasised Surely it speaks to those accepted by many world ogy says and what a that this letter did not of their important and difficult role. forgetting the ancient who adhere to government using an papal leaders
problems that were still
and
suggested
try to give one universal
A s representatives of the Church, bishops, with us, but rather as teaching, but also cer- that a better solution ideology does to provide answer to all men, but a of life for left it to each priests, religious and laity, the Instruction points an attempt to call atten- tainly to those who feel would be an attempt by itsprogramme nation, citizens. in a very human way the government to bolster its with its local introspecout, are increasingly asked to write in the press tion to the urgent, com- needs of which the Pope economy and provide tion, to better the lot of or appear on radio or television, or co-operate plex questions that daily speaks," the bishop said. jobs for all its populace. Equality its citizens. perturb man. in filming. ( This would explain Lest the press misinThe bishop said the Interpretation the Pope's contention "How should the Parents, educators, priests and Christian papal letter offered new The Christian, then, terpreted this or took it that a Christian cannot world respond to this of out context, Bishop organisations should encourage young people to possibilities and changes should be open, like all adhere to Marxist ideol- letter? According to me, take up careers in social communication and to confront the times, reasonable men, to a var- Ferrari-Toniolo told jour- ogy because the Christ- this social doctrine of nalists: "The Pope here ian would be subjected the Church is an act of arrange for necessary funds and facilities for "but attentively avoids iety of interpretations to is saying nothing more to atheistic concrete solutions," al- reality, to a pluralism of materialism, prudence in a world further and in-depth education on different or less than his words lowing people on the proposals aspects of Christian doctrine for those chosen local scene to strive for operation inand to co- convey. It is neither a a frustration of his total weighed down with probuilding a development. On the blems. To me, it is an and involved in the social communication work. solutions they judge best. better world. step backward nor an other hand, the Pope did answer to the preoccupapal letter spoke In the letter, the Pope avant-garde position." not condemn all forms pation of man," the Here is an apostolate for all Christian men of t oThe every man, because it complained that many Referring to the forms of socialistic ideologies, bishop said. good-will. Educational institutions and educators should encourage further research into social communications and should try to collate their V ATICAN CITY ( NC) : Pope Paul VI called his recent apostolic letter on social problems "a doctrine findings and make it available to the service of that can interpret the experiences of the new times" in the promotion and defence of man. This doctrine could lead man "toward his true temporal and eternal destinies," the Pope said in a Christian education. major address to This is the age of the expert. It poses a Roman workers at a Mass in St. Peter's basilica. challenge to Catholics engaged in the communicaOne day and 80 years was condemned to a gendering trust in a and the suffering work(dated May 14 , Pope tions media, and offers a positive line of action before, Pope Leo XIII "humiliatin g way of life Church Paul called on the modto those who are concerned about the image of published the first of the deprived of liberty and in the that intervened er. matters of men problems, man's "We will then pray ern Christianity in the world and the attitudes and great modern social en- hope." and sought to guide men ranging from his feeling that work . . . may lead reports which tend to damn with faint praise cyclicals, Rerum NovarThe Church had in the in achieving conquests," of being isolated and urn, in which the Church past condemned social both temporal and spir- us to greater justice, than inform positively and dynamically. brotherhood, common alone in a crowded tenechampioned the cause of errors,
Pope
Paul
ob- itual.
good and peace. And, -ent to his drowning in The means of social communication help the impoverished work- served, but in Rerum Noer•ological morass. I n his brief address in finally, we will pray that Catholics in three ways. They help the Church ers and condemned the varum "the words were the square, the Pope cal- work will not be hemenslaving cap- stronger, clearer, and reveal herself to the modern world. They foster abuses of led the frustrations and med in by materialism H ot One Answer more direct. Today we dialogue within the Church. They make clear to italism. aspirations of the work- or atheism, but will be Basically, Pope Paul Pope Paul chose the may say they were libthe Church contemporary opinions and attitudes. ing class "the drama of open to the horizons of asked for a democratic anniversary commemto erating and prophetic." The Church has been ordered by Christ to give our times." He pledged the spirit, of prayer and society in which every orate and summarise Addressing himself to himself to pray for the of eternal reward." men the message of salvation in a language they Pope Leo's teachings and man could find equality the age-old question of unemploye d, the poor In his apostolic letter and in which he could can understand and to involve herself in the to say the work of the the Church — or the fully participate. concerns of men. Church for the poor and Popes — meddling in
oppressed was continu- temporal affairs, Pope ing. Paul said that Pope Leo a duty to speak. Pioneering Thrust had It was not a question Later that morning, in of Pope Leo's being addressing thousands of "concerned THE RECORD won the Catholic Press Associawith politpersons gathered in St. ics," Pope Paul explain_ tion's annual award for the best editorial at its Peter's Square for the ed. convention in Adelaide last week. noon Sunday blessing, The prize-winning entry was "The Problem Of JUNE the Pope spoke in more Simple Pages They must use all the vast resources of Cath- simple terms and more 4 7.00 p.m. Adult Con"He was concerned Ageism". olic thinking and doctrine to project a stronger simple Italian to praise with men," and Adelaide's Catholic weekly, The Southern Cross, firmation, St. Mary's therefore and better image of a Church which is not only the pioneering thrust of Pope Leo echoed the carried off the Cathedral, best news story and feature awards. deeply concerned for the betterment of mankind Pope Leo for the work- voice of Christ, the eterOther awards and winners: 6 Attend Annual Genbut which is expending vast resources of person- ing man, and reiterated nal champion of the Magazine and periodical section: Special feature: eral Meeting of Parnel, finances and energy to spread the message his determination to poor and oppressed. The Scapular for 'Carmel for the World' by Bernard ents and Friends Fedpray for justice for the "This means that it is of hope and truth. eration of WA. labouring class. the right and duty of the McPhee. Special mentions: Advance Australia for a Mass Media Sunday is not enough to awaken In his homily at the Pope . . . the Church . . . series on drugs, and The Scapular for "Future of 3.00. Bless and open our interest and concern for a successful mass Mass Pope Paul said and indeed of every the Religious Life," by Brian Pitman. School Majella media. We must keep abreast with it. We must Rerum Novarum spoke authentic Christian" to General: Caritas for "Papua Path of DevelopChurch, North Balga. know it. We must seek to be part of it and play out against formation of be concerned with the ment" by Brian O'Donnell, OH. Special mention: a society in which the plight of the downtrod- The Confirmation, Scapular for "Indonesia", by Anthony Scerri, 9 7.00. our own apostolic role in it. eternally destitute slave den, Pope Paul said. Victoria Park. O. Carm. Pope Paul went on to The efforts of the Catholic Press, Radio and TV for the eternally rich. Editorial: Light, for "Into Battle" by J. McIner- 13 Confirmation SpearPope Leo, the present say his recent apostolic organisations will only expand according to the wood. Pontiff said, saw that the letter consisted of "sim- ney. Special mentions: Messenger for "Press and support we give them. working man of that day ple pages" aimed at en- the Church", and Harvest, for "Priests convention". 16 Confirmation. Wilson.
Catholics should be aware of their power in the communications industry, not just numerically, but principally where Christian values are concerned. They have the benefit of Christian Education, a background of service and generosity, a family tradition and education which is lacking in so many cases in our society.
We Win An Award
Official Engagements
Thursday, June 3, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
W.A. OBLATE FOR ASIAN AMERICAN YOUTH TO STUDY Cardinal Cites MEETING Encouraging
RACIAL ISSUES HERE
FATHER Kevin Davine, OMI, vice-Rector of the Mazenod College, will attend a meeting of South East Asian Oblates in the esmurdie, L next month. hilippines P
AN 11-STRONG multi-racial ecumenical youth team from America will
Provincials from all er insight into the visit Australia in July-August to study the race situation here. Father Davine, who in the over the world will as- Church's need in that stationed as w 1964 will semble for the Rome region. The team will comprise July 25, then moves on members a greater unPhilippines in the Austral- meeting. They will be acfive women and six men to Melbourne (July 27- derstanding of the race accompany Very companied by one deleHe said the General in their late teens and 31), Adelaide (August 1- situation in Australia ian Provincial, the OMI. gate each. Hannah, John Chapter would probably early 20s, some Protest- 5), Canberra (August 5- and to enable them to Rev. Father Davine, who look into the progress ants, others Catholics 7), Queensland (August discuss racial issues He will also accomhas been at Lesmurdie since the Order implem- and Jews. 19-26) before leaving for with young Australians, to Hannah Father pany for the past five years, ented the changes recomfrom a Five of them are Neg- Papua-New Guinea on particularly in said the Asian meeting mended Christian and religious the General Chapter by the Vatican roes, three Caucasians, the way home. year. would give them a great- Council. two Mexican-Americans It will not visit WA. viewpoint. Rome in April next and one AmericanThe Youth Secretary The team will be split Indian. of the ACC, Mr. David up into small groups The tour is jointly Parker, said in Sydney during the tour to carry sponsored by the United the visit was basically a out study assignments Presbyterian Church in fact-finding tour, though on the rights of Aborigthe US and the Austral- he hoped youth in Aus- ines, welfare, legal, eduian Council of Churches. tralian churches would cational and employment benefit by learning the f or nonMr. Robert L. Mat- experiences of American provisions thews, an elder of a San Christians in dealing whites, and church actiDiego congregation of with racial issues. vities assisting Aborigthe Presbyterian Church, will lead the team, which Main object of the ines and also migrants of arrives in Sydney on visit is to give the team other races.
Anthropologist Missionary returns
His 10-year study, which shows that modernisation has produced TOWNSVILLE-BORN Dr. Clement J. Godwin, a more changes in the beDivine Word Missionary, will return to India this liefs, values and customs of the people in month after a short stay in Australia. the last 70 years than A lecturer in Sociology Born in Townsville Christianity has done and Cultural Anthropol- (his family now lives in in the previous 300, is in published ogy at Sophia College, Brisbane), he was edu- being form. abridged an affiliate of the Bom- catedby the Christian
THEY'RE MORE SENSITIVE SAYS PRIEST
T his is the view of Indonesians were sensi- merchandise he was sellFather Ignatius Susilo, tive people, perhaps ing. an Indonesian Sacred more so than WesternFather Susilo said the Heart priest who was ers — especially those main difference that in Perth this week on who came into little con- overseas people — incluthe way back home tact with Westerners. — ding missionaries a fter a stint in MelHe said the work of found when they came bourne. the Indonesian priest to Indonesia for the first
was on a person-to-per- time was the standard of Father Susilo, who is son basis. living and general way based in the Purwokerto "It is important to of life. Diocese, Westerners were more spent three understand the that months in Victoria as- people in Indonesia are outgoing, while Indonessisting to prepare Oblate more, shall we say, per- ians and Asians generFathers Kevin Casey son minded. The person- ally speaking, were more OMI, Patrick Slattery, ality of the missionary introverted. But it wasOMI, Patrick Moroney, is very important." n't difficult for the OMI and David Shelton, He said this was true newcomers to adjust. OMI, who will become "They learn to apprecalso where business was the first Australian mis- concerned. The Indones- iate an Indonesian meal sionaries to work in ian looked to the person and the scenery quite Indonesia later this year. with whom he was deal- easily." He told The Record ing with, more than the Father Susilo's Melbourne stay was designed to help prepare the missionaries for their task in Indonesia, where they will work in Father Susilo's diocese.
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CHICAGO (NC). — Growing interest in the newly-established permanent diaconate a nd programme, priests' desire to serve the Christian community, were cited John Cardinal by Cody, of Chicago, as encouraging signs in today's vocation picture. He said a "visible sign of the Spirit's activity for vocations is the enthusiastic response to the newlypermanestablished diaconate proent gramme." Since 1969, when the was programme the established in 430 United States, candidates have enrolled in 13 permanent diaconate centres. hundred-andOne fifty men are studying for the Chicago archdiaconate diocesan programme.
CARDINAL URGES SUPPORT
bay University, Dr. God- Brothers in Townsville He was principal authCeylon COLOMBO, win will be engaged in and Charters Towers or of one of the eight writing a new textbook and received his theolog- orientation papers, (NC)—Cardinal Thomas of Introduction Social ical training at Techny, "Cultural Forces Shap- Cooray of Colombo has Anthropology for India. Illinois, America, and at ing India Today," at the urged support for govthe Catholic University national pastoral council ernment efforts to supHe has been stationed of America, Washington of India's seminar in press Ceylon's monthold ultra-leftist rebellion, in Bombay for the last DC. 1969. but he has also appeal11 years and is, besides He attained his PhD ed for social and econbeing a member of the WEDDING omic reforms. Institute of Indian Cul- from the Bombay Univture, set up by the Cath- ersity for his field re- INVITATIONS In a national radio adolic Bishops' Conference search study of the rela- Wide Range of convertive impacts dress, the cardinal urgand the Conference of Religious Institutes to sion, Christianisation Competitive Prices ed all citizens to help the study the problems of and modernisation on RECORD PRINT state in crushing the Church work, he is also 4 50 HAY ST., PERTH wave of terrorism sweepvillages of Christians in chaplain of the YCS and Phone 21-2837 - 38 YCW groups there. suburban Bombay. ing the country.
INDONESIANS, indeed most Asians, look to an individual's personality rather than what he represents.
2 LONDON COURT Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146
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Driver Training To Be Increased education DRIVER programmes are likely to be increased in Independent schools.
Safety National A Council press release issued this week stated that driver education schemes were now operating in all State high schools and an expanIndependent sion in schools was anticipated. Teachers from Busselton and Manjimup were among nine from State and Independent schools who passed out last week as youth driver education instructors after a two-week course at the Safety Council's centre in Mount Lawley.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, June 3, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS By PATRICK MULLALLY
JOY THEME OF YCW CAMP 111111R11111Mi
Lack of EEC debate a shameful affair SOMEBODY SHOULD have told the Federal Government that after 10 long years of negotiating and waiting, Britain seems almost certain to enter the Common Market.
A BIG crowd gathered for the Bunbury Young Christian Workers' youth camp at Bunningup Beach recently. The three-day camp's theme was "Living joy." It consisted of hikes, Jarvis, Francis Shinnick, Kerry Wade, Marina Fordiscussions, coffee ses- Margaret Coffey, Katie giarini, Marilyn Wade, sions and a Bible Ser- Botman, Veronica Venn; Susan McKenna; Front row right: EleaBack row right: Stephvice. Father Johnson also en Napier, Kim Eddie, nor Wringe, Keanette celebrated a folk Mass. Gerard Haylock, Margar- Wilson, Lorraine Price, Margaret Ann Haylock, Jenny Sale, Graffin, The various groups et Phillipa Rogers. presented their symbols. Hynes; Front row left: Ann Pictured below: (Photo: Griffin, BunKaren Price, bury). Back row left: Karen Rogers,
Will there be defecEither they didn't bably be too late anytions from the party know this is likely to way. happen, or they didn't The serious lack of ranks to defeat the raticare. any Federal policy state- fying legalisation? That
One would reasonably ment was highlighted remains to be seen. expect some excuse for this week by South AusIt does seem fairly Premier Don certain the British Govthe Government not in- tralia's troducing a debate on Dunstan making a head- ernment is anxious to rethis important issue in long attack on the Brit- gain European status. the national Parliament. ish Government declarThe Commonwealth The shameful state of ing that they had "slam- has dwindled as a comaffairs is that the Parlia- med the door in Austra- posite unit of power. This has brought with it ment rose for the winter lia's face". His counterpart here, a decline in Britain's recess without this nation formulating a Mr. John Tonkin, quick- position of dominance composite attitude to ly jumped on the band and world prominence. Britain's entry into the wagon and declared he The present negotiawould seek an interview tions have opened Common Market. the The Government has with Mr. Dunstan either way for Ireland's entry now sent the Minister for in Perth or have a tele- into the community and Trade and Industry, Mr. phone conference on the also for that of Denmark Doug Anthony to Britain issue. and Norway. Their political motives to talk with British Within two years, the for this hyper-interest in Prime Minister, Mr. EdSix are expected to have British entry into the ward Heath on the matCommon Market are expanded to the Ten. ter. plain. They are made to These will then repreWhose point of view rather lonely, sent a combined populawill Mr. Anthony be pro- l ook moting? Will it be that though, in the absence of tion of 253 million people of the Federal cabinet, a policy statement at with a gross national product of S600 . . . a the Country Party or the the national level. Not that this should figure second only to the electors of Richmond (Mr. Anthony's seat in be any reason why these United States. t wo Premiers should reNSW)? The group have treOne thing is certain: main silent on the mat- mendous potential for thanks to Government ter . . . but it does seem economic strength and disinterest or ignorance, that their criticisms at also for political cohesthe Minister will not be this stage would be bet- ion. The latter might be carrying a brief from the ter aimed at the Federal some time off, but the Government. national Parliament. lure of regained status Regardless of this lack for Britain is enticing That no debate was forthcoming was all the of policy, Mr. Anthony is Edward Heath along the more remarkable be- in London aiming to save path to entry. cause the Country some of the S400 milThe cries of Australia, Party's power base is lion Australian farmers 12,000 miles away, are going to be ended by stand to lose on the Brit- unlikely to make any Britain's entry into the ish market. difference. Australia's reliance on market. Australian wheat men, the British market has woolgrowers, dairy far- declined over the last mers, vignerons, sugar- decade, but she is still cane growers, orchard- an important buyer for butter, ists and dried fruit pro- Australian of ducers will all be hit. which she takes 70 per Some will suffer more cent, canned fruit, 60 than others. Rural indus- per cent and over 30 per try at the moment is cent of sugar, dried and not in the best of health, fresh fruit production. and many farmers are Wheat, barley and COMMUNITY singing A LONG-LOST concer supply one of his own. going to leave the indus- meat exports to Britain and the showing of technical Paganini's try. would suffer also, and sl ides on the Passion to by Paganini, the 'debe is legendary. In will genius mon-fiddler', Those that leave will alternative markets will Play at Oberammergau his lifetime he became result in a loss of Coun- have to be found for marked the Albany Leg- given its first public perIt will the mystical idol of early try Party votes. A for- these. ion of Mary Praesid- formance soon. distingnineteenth-century audplayed by the be Australia has had 10 ium's 500th meeting remer farmer is unlikely uished violinist Henryk iences, and with his long to give his vote to the years to prepare for cently. probably in hair and dark clothes he Szeryng, party he sees as respon- Britain's entry into the Other highlights was Genoa, Paganini's birth- was the epitome of the sible for his exit from EEC. A modest effort to an address by Mr. Paul romantic musician. Exdiversify into new mar- Smith, president of the place. the land. tremely jealous of his Those who are left be- kets has been made. Senatus, and Monsignor Szeryng. in a BBC in- technical skills, he al hind will no doubt feel Japan has been the most C. Cunningham, the Prae- terview, said that for lowed few of his works sidium's spiritual direc- years he had a hunch to be published in his suspicious about the successful. future and wonder just The Asian market in tor. that the concerto exis- lifetime, and after his how long they have to general is considered Monsignor Cunningham ted. It was written in death his papers were survive. They too will be Australia's best outlet stressed that the Legion 1826 and, like most of distributed amongst a inclined to direct their for cereals and meat in must be strong enough Paganini's work, is ex- number of buyers. Four votes away from the the future. t o carry out its work tremely difficult to play, violin concertos were Country Party. The Government has without a spiritual dir- while its themes vary finally published posthfrom the operatic to the umously, and this new With this state of to do a lot more to find ector if need be. affairs in existence it is and maintain new mar- The meeting began with martial. There is no ca- discovery is the third a Mass celebrated by the denza on the manuscript, work out of the total difficult to see why Mr. kets. so Szeryng has had to sequence of five. Anthony as leader of the There are many people Monsignor. party did not insist on a who still consider that full scale debate on the Britain will not go into issue. the Common Market. When Parliament re- They claim the matter sumes for the Budget de- has to be ratified by the bate in August it will be House of Commons and too busy to discuss the this has not yet been matter and it will pro- done. MANILA, Philippines) za's deportation to the an S1,100 appeal bond ( NC).—The Art Associa- board of pardon and for provisional liberty and is now confined at tion of the Philippines' paroles on May 6. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE has urged the deportaThe move was inter- the national penitentiary INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED tion of Benjamin Men- preted here as an effort in Muntinglupa, in Rizal doza Y Amor, the Boliv- by Mendoza's artist province. about 25 miles C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ian painter convicted of friends to help him beat south of Manila. INSURANCE PROTECTION a ttempting to kill Pope his jail sentence by get133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Mendoza's friends Paul VI here last Nov- ting him out of the Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager have reason for conember. country. Mendoza's attorney is cern. Muntinglupa State Alejandro Roces, natprison is considered an appealing against the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ional commission chair- jail sentence unhealthy place these of from man of the United Nat- t wo to days. Serious overcrowions Educational Scien- ed downfour years hand- ding and gang wars in April. Judge tific and Cultural Organ- Pedro among inmates caused Bautista had CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 isation (UNESCO) and brushed several riots resulting aside the deLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS a member of the AAP, fense plea in death and injury to Locks, Door Clc,ers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced of insanity. CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service said the AAP submitted dozens of prisoners in Mendoza did not post recent months. a petition for Mendo-
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1
Thursday, une 3, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Women Defy Customs
O VER TO YOU by Miriam Moir Everyone is allowed to blow his top from time to time, and t his week it's my turn. You may think the matter of my grouch a trifle, but that would only indicate you have been f ortunately sheltered from its worst manifestations. I am speaking about manned by an attendant. sort of facility for these t he repellant condition The place is kept clean- kids who are nearly alof public toilets in this er, and people behave ways accompanied by better. their mother rather than f air city.
Be honest. How many their father, and from Having young children whose inclinations are places do you know that the age of six are exsometimes unpredictable have really satisfactory pected to go alone into accumulated facilities? Perhaps the the men's toilet. I have some unhappy experien- department stores. (For What sort of respect ces of these "facilities". women only.) And the for persons is demonTo put my opinion brief- better hotels. But think strated in a restaurant ly, if these places are not of the dilemma of a where the decor is preto be properly main- mother shopping in town tentious, prices are tained, it would be better with a seven-year-old steep, and yet the toilet them. boy. One I know had to is obviously neglected? to close scuttle the length of Wouldn't you say there The authorities when town and send him in was a certain hypocrisy tackled usually take re- alone to some squalid here? fuge behind a screen of place for men at the Civilisation is not to be verbiage, the main burTown Hall. And ladies, measured in the quality den of which is that if you aren't informed as of tinted porcelain fitthese places are "diffito the state of men's tings and cult", "liable to abuse", copper plumbtoilets, just ask your ing. It is witnessed etc. What they must face husband. rather in consideration up to is that (a) good tor decent standards in public toilets are necesChildren personal and public besary; I would here like to haviour, and it (b) the condition of just the toilets is often the suggest that something, seems to me that where ultimate criterion of a better be done for child- people are offered good acceptability; ren — young boys espe- service it shows in paper place's (e.g. of a restaurant) and cially. Surely if those towels and clean floors (c) where large num- authorities ever thought in the toilet as much as bers of people are in- about it ,they could see in swept streets, carpetvolved, toilets must be the merit of some third ed foyers or clean air.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey after their wedding at St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park. The bride, Elizabeth, is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Burt, of Toronto, New South Wales, the groom the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harvey, of Sydney, N.S.W.
DUBLIN (NC).—Forty women defied Irish customs here when they returned from Belfast, Northern Ireland, aboard the "Contraceptives Special" train. Brandishing contraceptives of all sorts, swallowing birth-control pills and shouting, the women caused scuffles at Dublin's Connolly station as they attempted to get their contraband into the Irish Republic. The women, from teenagers to those over 50, many of them single, are members of the newlyformed Irish Women's Liberation Movement. One of their principle objectives is the removal of legislation banning the importation and distribution of contraceptive devices in the Irish R epublic. The women travelled by train to Belfast where because Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, contraceptives are freely available. (See page 8).
W EDDING
C.W.L. PROGRAMME
INVITATIONS W ide Range
THE Catholic Women's Bedford Park, St. Peter's Card party, All Saints League's programme for , Hall, Wood Street, 1.30 Centre at 1.30 p.m. Bed- Competitive Prices the week is as follows: p.m. ford Park members will R ECORD PRINT Sunday, June 6: VicHighgate Parish Hall, act as hostesses. toria Park members will 10.30 a.m. The Shenton Park 450 HAY ST., PERTH meet in the Parish Hall Inglewood at 57 Third Branch will be on daily following devotions. Avenue, Mt. Lawley, 1 t ea roster from June 7 Phone 21-2837 - 38 Tuesday, June 8: Cot- p.m. to 11. tesloe and Maylands, in their Parish Halls, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 9:
NURSES TO MEET
A committee meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild will be held at the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 8. The main item on the agenda will be the arrangements for the anDr. and Mrs. Gordon Kendall smile as they receive their marriage certificate from nual general meeting on F ather John Harte after their wedding at Trinity College recently. The bride, Tuesday, July 20, which P auline, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowring, of Victoria Park, and the will be a social function groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kendall, of Maida Vale. as well.
AHERN'S
VOCATIONS ROSTER
THE VOCATIONS Office at 77 St. George's Terrace will not be opened on Monday. June 7. Brother A. C. Dally, Vocation Director of Christian Brothers in WA and South Australia, will be on duty on June 14.
FEARS UNFOUNDED
PHILADELPHIA (NC) —Colin Clark, British author and agricultural economist, said here Mr. and Mrs. Noel F. Ridge with Father J. O'Farrell after their wedding at Castle- fears of world populatdare Chapel recently. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridge, of ion growth outstripping Booragoon, and the bride, Maureen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of food production were S ubiaco. unwarranted. The 66-year-old convert to Catholicism told a news conference at the Poor Richard Club that. between 1959 and 1969, world population increased on an average of t wo per cent a year while agricultural production during the same period A Capuchin is a man of peace. was up three per cent a He lives and works to bring year. peace and understanding. Come Clark, who served from and be likewise an instrument 1953 to 1969 as director of peace. of Oxford University's agricultural economic Fill out this coupon for information about institute, said some agroThe Capuchin Franciscan Fathers and Brothers nomists find food surplus "more of a probSend to: — lem" than population growth in certain areas. VOCATIONS DIRECTOR, ST. FRANCIS' FRIARY He said estimates that Newton Rd., Campbelltown, S.A. 5074. Tel. 37 3849 half of the world population was hungry was "unrealistic," contending NAME a more accurate estimate A DDRESS would be about 10 per cent. CITY STATE........................ The current food problem was more one of disAGE Phone POSTCODE tribution than production, be added.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, June 3, 1971
RECORD
Women's League
His Grace, Archbishop Goody, confers on Mrs. M. Korbosky life membership of t he C.W.L. Mrs. Korbosky has been a stalwart for the League for many years.
CWL president, Mrs. C. Downey, hands over a cheque for $300 which will go to the St. Charles' Seminary in Guildford. The money is part of the proceeds of the various card parties, stalls and other activities organised by the league.
Catholic women must fight emerging radical groups
His Grace addressing a large crowd of branch representatives from all over the State at the CWL State meeting at St. George's Terrace.
C ATHOLIC women must unite to combat the increasing pressures in today's society.
Big interest shown in drug talks Majellans told
Mrs. C. Downey, presi- ganisation and, in so active year where reThese included work ent of the State Catho- doing, are made aware treats were held, help with the Aboriginal Adlic Women's League, said charity, work and loyal- was given to many char- vancement Council, Natin her report to the ty embrace virtues that itable causes and the ional Council of Women, league's State confer- make up the true Christ- like. Meals on Wheels, Counence this week: ian. Four-hundred dresses cil of Social Service and "There are women's "And being a member were given to the Beagle many more. groups emerging with of the CWL gives us an Bay mission as Christ the most frightening opportunity to practice mas gifts for the childScripture Course Ideals that strike right these virtues in the ser- ren there, a tea chest of At Uni. at the heart of the vice of others." other clothing to the THE WA University family. Balgo Mission and a MORE THAN 300 MAJELLANS from various parts of WA assembled at She added "I would "I refer to an organi- like to recommend to chair for the new Meek- has included a course on "The Fourth Gospel" the All Saints Centre recently for their annual general meeting. sation called the Nat- members to be well in- ering Church. Donations amounting (Gospel according to St. ional Council for Civil formed about social isHis Grace, the Arch- great concern which they made by country branchLiberties, which is, in sues affecting the lives to $2,288 were distribut- John) in its adult education programme. The es that all family welfare bishop, the Most Rev. evoked. England, tearing down of the individual so that ed to a number of causes course began on Tues- Dr. L. J. Goody, conceleHighlight of the Majel- bodies be housed in a morality. and assistance was also when we put out the day. Those interested brated Mass with the lan year was the annual central building, easily "It doesn't take long hand of friendship we given to organisations should contact the Sec- Diocesan Chaplain to the Mass at the North Perth accessible and with profor these insidious may be better equipped like the Freedom From retary, Adult Education, Majellans and Rev. Fr. Monastery for the Feast per facilities for the care Hunger Campaign, WA groups to catch the im- to be effective in our University of WA. Course Moran C.Ss.R. He also of St. Gerard Majella, of children away from Women's Guild of Businagination of the extrem dealing with others." fee is $5. There are eight preached on the guide- and the regional meet- consulting rooms, and ess and Professional ists. sessions. lines he had written in ings arranged and held the allocation of certain Mrs. Downey will Blind. rep"We must be ever The Record for Ecumen- at Fre- personnel to care for the Scarborough, resent the league at the watchful." "One branch has beical Service and CathoSwanbourne and children so that parents mantle, Australian Council of Marist Mass Mrs. Downey traced Catholic Women's con- come so efficient and lic participation in Ecu- latterly at Joondanna. could seek the requisite the ference in Brisbane in speedy at making toys the growth and menical Acts of Worship. The wide variety of advice in reasonable surBuffet that it has decided to ideals of the league, October. Afterwards he met all subjects to ioundings. reported THE Marist Old Boys divide the toys between Association will hold its Majellans and spoke to have been discussed by which were charity, At present, it was said work and loyalty. CWL secretary, Mrs. the Civilian Widows As- annual Mass and buffet them for some time guest speakers at branch that much time was "We have taken this M. Pollett, in her report, sociation and the Civil at the Marist College, prior to his departure to meetings indicated the spent in travelling from of one building to another, concern motto (charity, work said the league's mem- Rehabilitation Society," Churchlands, at 6 p.m. fulfil other parts of his growing mothers for problems often miles apart. The on Sunday (June 6), heavy programme. and loyalty) as the theme bership was continually Mrs. Pollett reported. of our conference be- rising. In the metroThe league members feast day of Blessed MarThe retiring president, affecting the family and matter would be refercause it is always good politan area alone, there engaged in a number of cellin Champagnat. red to the Catholic Mrs. Marie Travers, read youth. Brother Lucien will the annual report which to be reminded of our were 500 members. activities outside their and The report was wide Family _,....Welfare speak at the annual Bro- showed some extension in scope and indicated Guidance authority. duties towards our orShe reported another branches. thers Dinner on Septem- of the Majellan work in much of Representatives and potential ber 7. city and country regions. augured well for the other branches of the Catholic Social ApostoShe dealt at length on coming year. the drug education proA new executive was late attended the meetgramme organised by the elected and it was de- ing and suggested new WEDDING Public Health Officers cided that they would avenues of activity for I NVITATIONS Great and which was enthusi- appoint various Majellan clubs. t he at the expressed was joy astically supported their first by at officers Wide Range Majellans throughout meeting at St. George's presence of representaCompetitive Prices tives from Albany and the State. Terrace on June 17. Bunbury and other counThe report laid stress discussion enMuch R ECORD PRINT on the vast numbers of sued on the suggestions try regions. 450 HAY ST., PERTH Catholic and non Catho.- 4 lic mothers who attendPhone 21-2837 - 38 • ed these talks and the eV;
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THE
Thursday, June 3, 1971
RECORD
Page Nine 4
Po'
Ecumenism at Gosnells
• 0
BIG CROWD AT SERVICE DESPITE RAIN MORE THAN 500 people braved the rain to attend an ecumenical Service last Sunday at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Gosnells,
to mark the first centenary of Local Government in WA. the Hon. Mr. J. brothers in the Christian The Service, held at port, Dolan and Mrs. Dolan, ministry, thank the Gost he conclusion of ChrisTom Bateman (MLA nells Shire Council for tian Unity Week (see Mr. for Canning) and Mrs. providing us with this a was huge one), page Bateman, Mr. J. Hallett wonderful opportunity success. But it was felt (MHR for Canning) and to come together and would people more hat t Mrs. Hallet, Mr. Arthur thank Our Lord as a have turned up had it (president of the united community." not been for the bad Mills Shire Council) Gosnells eather. The Salvation junior w The Service was held and Shire councillors. band played the Sacred Father T. J. Prendiville music from inside the at the invitation of the Gosnells Shire Council parish priest of Gosnells, sanctuary and accompanied the hymn singing. to the Ministers Frater- told the congregation: nal of the district. A combined Anglicanare assembled "We here this evening to cele- Methodist - Salvation Organiser brate and thank Our Army choir, accompanCaptain Warren Goldfor the 100 years of ied by Mrs. T. 0. Oakes, Lord ing was the main organMrs. Oakes also Local Government in sang. iser, and the day picked sang as a solo "The Holy WA Penteoccasion, for the City." cost Sunday, was approUnited The electric organ was priate. "And now that we lent by the Seventh Day Churches taking part were: Anglican (repres- have joined together in Adventist Church. ented by Rev. VT. Adams, this united act of Christof Gosnells and Rev. R. ian Worship, we wonder Bentley, of Thornlie); why it was otherwise. "Far too long .we of Max (Rev. Baptist Wells); Methodist (Rev. the various denominaR. Foster, of Gosnells tions took up certain and Rev. Lambert, of positions with intellectSalvation ual arguments which THE ARCHBISHOP'S Cannington); Army (Captain W. Gold- only led to a hardening Palace at Victoria Square of ing and Brigadier Harry of positions. and the Sisters "Now, with the guid- Mercy's Chapel, the first Hunter, of Gosnells); Seventh Day Adventist ance of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Church in Perth, (Pastor W. A. Coates) whose feast we celebrate built in 1844-46, will be and Catholic (Rev. T. J. today, we are coming to- included in a bus tour of Prendiville of Gosnells gether in love, and we the city arranged by the Historical and Rev. W. J. Foley, of confidently look forward Royal W.A. Maddington-Lynwood). to the day when we will Society on June 13. BusAmong the dignitaries be united in Faith as es leave from the corner of Hay and William Sts, present were the Minis- well as in love. ter for Police and Trans"I and, I am sure, my at 2 p.m.
The Salvation Army band is on the right of the Sanctuary. The clergy are on the left of Sanctuary and t he V.I P.s in the front row.
VISIT TO PALACE
Money has a habit of slipping through the fingers, even when it's in a bank account. You put money into your savings account and withdraw it as you need it. And so it goes. Unfortunately so goes your savings resolution, too. The thing to do is open another savings account —a Special Purpose Account and use this account to save for the special things you want in life. It's a simple system that has worked for a lot of our customers. And it could be working for you, too. Another easy way to save is the A.N.Z. Christmas Club. Regular deposits of $1, $2, or $5 during the year will give you extra spending money for Christmas.
Front row from left: Brigadier H. Hunter (Salvation Army), Rev. Max Wells (Baptist), Rev. T. Prendiville, R ev. W. Adams ( Anglican), Pastor Coates (7th Day Adventist). Back row left to right: Rev. Lambert (Methodist), Rev. R. Foster (Methodist), Captain W. Golding (Sal. v ation Army), Rev. W. Foley and Rev. Robert Bentley ( Anglican 1 .
It's a nice feeling to have a second savings account
Ai AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS BANK LIMITED ecompommmEsaAsaw.csimmuurmo
Mr. Arthur Mills (President Gosnells Shire Council), The Hon. the Minister for Police and Transport Mr. rI J. Dolan and Mr. Tom Bateman, M.L.A. for Canning E'ectorate.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 3, 1971
Reporting Once Banned Under Death Penalty ROME: The Vatican's sweeping new pastoral on communications, with its positive attitude toward news media and its praise of communicators, comes 400 years after the popes condemned journalism under penalty of imprisonment or death by hanging. Pope Saint Pius V is- sip from "the common and his tongue cut out sued in 1571 a "Constitu- people" with short an- before he was hanged. tio Contra Scribentes," onymous items sent to By 1621, a distinction an apostolic constitution Rome from distant was made between authagainst writers and pro- places and sold their orised newsgathering, unviders of information. sheets around the city. authorised newsgatherSprouting up around "To eliminate these in- ing, and libelous newsthe Papal States in those conveniences, we prohib- gathering. Libel was a days were news sheets or it anyone from daring to capital offence, and news "avvisi" — literally, "ad- write, such commentaries reporting without writvises" — the forerunner or to receive, copy, dis- ten permission from of today's newsletters. seminate, or transmit authorities brought One avviso, despite the those written by others," scourging, fines or imprisonment depending on ban, reported that Pius stated Gregory XIII. I li.called his cardinals toThe penalty was perpe- the seriousness of the tether and "spoke very tual infamy, prison, or case. Tales from some of the bitterly against those hanging from a bridge who write news, disclose over the Tiber near St. avvisi were put together in one chapter of a resecrets and write of the Peter's Square. faults of others, all mix-1 Both constitutions are cently published book, Luisa Ambrosini's "The ed with many lies." part of the massive docuThe Pope urged his mentation on papal his- Secret Archives of the cardinals to keep such tory stored in the Vati- Vatican." men away from their can Library and in the households. Vatican's secret archives, Gregory XIII, his suc including a great many BLACK cessor, was even more of the illegal news sheets ECRETARIAT S vehement and wrote in a themselves. INSTITUTED constitution in 1572: The warning of 1572 "There has recently apDETROIT (NC).—A peared a new sect of men was little heeded, and new office is opening Pope Sixtus V was still illicitly curious, who here to serve the spiritwrite every kind of in- trying to enforce it a ual, material, cultural formation of which they dozen years later. One and political needs of have knowledge, or which account in the archives the 35,000 black Catholthey make up out of their il tells of a reporter from ics in the Detroit arch own libidinous imagina- Psaro accused of slander diocese. tions, mixing the false — he was guilty of writCalled the Black Secthe true and the uncer ing to "heretic princes" retariat, the office is the tamn with no restraint and must also have been first of its kind in the a cartoonist because he whatever. United States. "As a result, a new pro- illustrated his newslet But numerous inquiries fession has already estab- ters with "obscene figur from other dioceses to es" — who was brought lished itself." Detroit indicate that He complained that the to the bridge. similar offices are soon reporters combined gosA hand was lopped off to come.
CP.A. TAKES IDEA TO BISHOPS THE CATHOLIC Press Association of Australia and New Zealand held its annual convention last week in Adelaide. It opened with a Concelebrated Mass at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, at which the principal celebrant was the newlyappointed Archbishop of Adelaide, Most Rev, Dr. Gleeson.
His Grace welcomed tives and commentators. Mr. Shinnick showed they receive to their prothe convention delegates It was also felt that an how the Press ought to grammes. and later went to great assistant officer trained be in the van of what is Father Hailstone has lengths to extend South in the work as it would happening in the lay one of the largest numAustralian hospitality to be a demanding 24-hour apostolate of the diocese. ber of regular lisreners all. job for a national officer. Lay people need educa- of any broadcaster in The editor of the Cath- tional materials through Adelaide. The number is The Episcopal Deputy for the Press, Bishop olic Weekly, Mr. Kevin their papers and there estimated at 35,000. Kelly, attended the Mass Hilferty, reported on the ought to be some co-orand later addressed the question of the establish- dination of materials and SUBMISSION V ATICAN CITY (NC). The Vatican took a leaf from its own book in convention on the spirit- ment of a national Catii- effort. Adelaide, he said, olice weekly paper. was FROM THE fortunate in having issuing the new pastoral instruction on social communications by making ual role of compassion as Advice given by compe- many of the formation applied to a newspaperAUSTRALIAN tent authorities in the groups in the one buildman's existence. t he text available ahead of time on an embargoed basis (See Page One). field of the facsimile ing and the rapport was CATHOLIC PRESS Mr. Nick Kerr, presiASSOCIATION system — good. In news language, an media which, in turn agencies to put out re- dent of the CPA, tabled transmission embargo is a caution to honour the embargo, to ligious news with all the a report on the findings that is, the transmission Developing these proThe Catholic Press Asby co-axial cable or editors that a piece of allow the media more care and attention that of his world tour to micro-wave of the im- grammes of education in sociation recommends to news material or text time to write about a the subject demands." a diocese on any prevail- the Australian Episcopal study the practicability now being given out planned new event comThe Church, in turn, is and the problems asso- pression of a complete ing theme was the main Conference that the Conpage ready for the press, must not be published ing up and make room "bound in duty to give ciated with the establishobjective. ference establish a natbefore a specified date for the story. complete and entirely ac- ment of a national press outlined the enormous The editor of the Cen- ional Catholic Press and capital expenditure neor hour. The pastoral instruc- curate information to office. cessary to get this under tral Times (Methodist) Information Office to It is used on press re- tion says the Church the news agencies." way. All sources consult- spoke to the convention put the Church's dealThe document goes on Officer Favoured leases sent to news "naturally expects news ed seemed to discourage on the particular prob- ings with the news media He reported a wide the venture. lems he faced in his work —including press, radio to say that Church leaders should be ready in variety of interviews and Mr. David Shinnick of Many present found they and television, on a proadvance and "see that discussions he had made Adelaide addressed the were only too similar to fessional footing. important decisions and during his tour and sug- convention on the role of their own. The Catholic Press Asstatements be made gested finally that we re- the Catholic Press in Highlight of the three sociation further recomavailable in advance, quest the Bishops of Aus- adult education. The con- days of talks and discus- mends: using time embargo on tralia to establish a na- vention discussed the ac- sion was the talk by Fr. THAT a lay person tional press and informa- cumulation publication." of series of Bob Hailstone, Radio skilled in news media tion office to put the Although the new pasarticles, syndicated mat- 5DN broadcaster and appointed nattoral was for release on Church's dealings with erials on matters con- Sunday Mail columnist work be and June 3, the Vatican prin- the news media, includ- cerning doctrine, morals, on the audience the me- ional Catholic press officer. i nformation ing press, teleradio and ted copies of the full Scripture and problems dia caters for. THAT a priest or religtext several weeks ahead vision, on a professional connected with kreas of Te gave an in-depth ious be appointed to of time—under a June 3 footing. living which would be their look methods into Discussions centred embargo—so that news aware of particular Aus- of assessing their aud- work with him. media would have plenty 'round the issues he rais- tralian needs. THAT the press and inience and the response of time to read the text, ed and the preponderformation officer be resunderstand it, and write ence of opinions expressponsible to a board of ed seemed to favour a news copy about it. management appointed A scientifically designed mattress which gives national press officer reby the Episcopal Confirm yet gentle support, and prevents backsident in Homebush, Sydference. ney, rather than a naaches caused by 'sagging' or 'too -firm' a A BORTION bishopS THAT the tional press office. mattress. of member nominate a AGENCY ILLEGAL For Study Available in Tufted or Quilted surface finishes. MELANESIANS are the fact that "our Melan- the Episcopal ConferNEW YORK: A commerThis submission would naturally religious, but esian people are natur- ence as chairman of this cial abortion referral board. agency was declared ille- be made to Bishop Mul- their Christianity is not ally religious minded." doon's Committee to be THAT the main funcNeck deeply rooted. gal in a New York SupBut Christianity was reme Court decision that ultimately studied and This is one of the con not deeply rooted nor tions of the office be: could have widespread put to the Bishop's Con- elusions of a conference sufficiently relevant to ( a) To provide a steady .4.__ TrOnk effects on the multi-mil ference as a firm sugges- of Catholic indigenous the life of the people. flow of news from lion dollar referral busi tion. priests at Port Moresby Evidence of this was: the Church to the A survey conducted for Sixteen of the 28 native ness here. news media. Court Justice S. Asch the CPA in Melbourne on priests from New Guinea • A lack of understand- (b) To provide a refer-4— Pelvis reaction of the the media the faith. ing of barred the Abortion Inand the Solomon Islands ence point for en• The fact people reformation Agency, Inc., to such an officer hand- took part. from newSquiries from continuing its busi- ling hard news seemed to men. conference, the turned to old beliefs and The indicate the way was difThigh ness of referring pregfirst of its kind, was practices to fulfil their ( c) To foster good renant women for a fee to ficult and to elicit trust opened by Bishop Louis needs and aspirations. between lations physicians and hospitals and confidence in the in- Vangeke, the first Mel- • Confusion of values those in the Church formation centre only a for abortions. who make the newS highly qualified officer anesian to become a and standards brought and the newsmen introducby the Port about Mores"The law which sought would have any chance priest ,and who report it. tion of Western culture. by's Auxiliary Bishop. to emancipate women of success. from servitude as unwill- It was felt the officer THAT the office serve The conference said Other observers incluing breeders did not in- would have to prove his ded European priests, there was an urgent need primarily the secular BEST FOR YOUR SLEEP HEALTH! tend to deliver them as ability to handle hard native nuns and semin- "to formulate Christian news media bu*, that, helpless victims of com- r.o”.s responsibilv and arians. coAvailable from all theology into Melanesian wherever possib:e mercial operators for the speedily. A subsidiary to leading Furniture Stores 8 R 0 s. issued religious concepts and clierate with the Cathostatement A exploritation of their mis- this would be the train- after the meeting said expressions." (—Wantok lic press and religiollS ery," the justice declared. ing of local reprPsenta- t he conference stressed News Service). presS agencies.
Vatican Heeds Its Own Instruction
SLEEP AWAY YOUR BACKACHE on a new *Ate
TUREMiENC
INNERSPRING Es--(3,9 0-% MATTRESS
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MELANESIANS RELIGIOUS, BUT MIXED UP
Thursday, June 3, 1971
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
FOR INVESTORS:
Money Pours into Australia by MINDU SPECK
A STRONG CAPITAL INFLOW in April lifted Australian reserves to a record $2,011 million. The flow grew to a flood in May with gold and f oreign exchange holdings rising by more than $150 million in the three weeks to May 19. There has been strong rising trends since March, 1 970. list are Comalco and H. withdrawal from ies Office, which has tribe from ACTU leader cent interest in NSW Oil Creek was one of very For a time there was C. Sleigh, who are rais- minute the election of directors failed dismally in its Mr. R. J. Hawke. and Gas will bear watch- few mining companies the suspicion horrible a ing S12 million and $7 for Kathleen Investefforts to control malfunds of inrush the com- ing. The company is to which have been on a risHowever, latest million respectively on ments, because he had practices in the past pany's case for the price drill shortly on the Sail. ing trend. Although the money short-term is Euro-dollar market. been seriously embarras- three years. Costs fish prospect under a company has several inrise is strong. c orning into the country arrangement teresting projects the The Euro-dollar is atsed by Minsec directors' Austhe of hope The jurisdiction of the have increased rapidly, farm-in in the tralian dollar being re- tractive because of its statements about his Commission is limited to but the company did not with Magellan and Sou- share price seemed to present low interest rate actions in an earlier per- New South Wales, but raise prices at the begin- thern Pacific. The lease over-value its assets, and valued.
structure. iod as a director in that the activities of the lar- ning of the year in re- is some miles south of a correction appeared There is little chance company. ger Australian compan- cognition of the Govern- the BHP-Esso Halibut, inevitable. especial- DIRECTOR SPEAKS Kingfish and of such a move, ies have little relation to ment's counter-inflation Marlin It is possible that Mr. Dowling will apfields. Leading figure in the ly as Japan has indicated policy. State boundaries. there was some heavy that an upward move of Minsec failure Mr. T. A. pear before the Senate The companies hope shorting in the stock),.. The move might just Now, however, with refute to the yen is unlikely. A Nestel's evidence before Committee succeed if the New South the new capital needed they have discovered a and on the announceAustralof allegations next these evaluation the Senate's Securities r Wales Government were to finance expansion submerged reef, which ment of the nickel strike ian dollars relative to and Exchange Commit- week. t o take the initiative in which will cope with the is a favourable structure the shorters had to run our of currencies tee confirmed the malign the Whatever the results urging the formation of demand a as a reservoir for petro- f or cover, since it would trading partners would influence of the large of the Minsec v. Patrick similar Commissions in increased leum. be disastrous to be short can be no of increase price r educe the earnings finance houses on the issue, however, t h e other States, and ensur- longer delayed. if the find proved to be is which industry, ural fallen although, Nickel, r Australian market. prime factor behind the ing close collaboration However commercial. back was favour, from already in a hazardous the increased capitalisaalthough He stated that organis- Minsec crash was the between them. A step in MINING NOTES news. the condition, in however, is failure of its directors to isolation, tion seems excessive at wheat sales have been ed runs on selected appreciate that the small doomed to failure. The past fortnight has The figures from Leo- this stage of exploration. shares wool were a common and atisfactory for s good period a been investor would learn There were also some prices are rising slightly. feature of the trading from his mistakes and BHP IMPORTS STEEL news and a bad time for pold's check drilling at any eliminated more routine results by Nullagine pattern in the past two market, mining Broken Hill Proprie- the would not be fleeced inAfter some hasty inves- years. doubt that the results Australia Wide Mining to sank back which definitely. His withdraw- tary Ltd. has misjudged tigations the financial previously reported were Corporation and General An indication of the al from the present mar- the demand for steel in below 1968 levels. pundits decided that the Mining, but the figures from salted samples. dominance of financeWells Freddie The bulk of the inflow is gen- house trading is given by ket is ample testimony Australia to the extent produced by Spargo's that is must now import partners Conwest, GeoJust as the market had Exploration t o that fact. uine investment capital, from its fact that Minsec the steel from Japan in order metals, Carr Boyd Min- abandoned hope of see- Queen Victoria Rocks which is politically more alone accounted for 70 NSW to keep faith with its erals and WA Nickel's ing another market run prospect look quite enMOVE acceptable than short per cent of the turnover shares couraging. customers by filling zinc-copper figures rang- Whim Creek's term funds. The New South Wales in Robe River shares on orders. There has been ed up to 22.5 per cent doubled on the strength an effort in Government, However, it is still the Sydney Stock Exnickel Drilling to date has t o stave off growing Fed- a chronic shortage of zinc and 1.2 per cent of a 2.75 per cent in- been confined to the creating a problem by change in the six months copper with several cent Australia in the copper, per steel in 2.75 interGovernment eral financing expansion for which they were Roe- weathered zone, where near est in the securities in- past few months, which good intersections at tersection when the Government is listed. was aggravated by trans- about the 18 per cent bourne. concentration of nickel established has dustry, trying to dampen down port problems when the zinc 0.5 per cent copper content above the level Securities and blamed the own its Mr. Nestel was more to there But growth to control inflaStewards' strike held up figure. These results are i n the underlying unfailure on alleg- Exchange Commission. Minsec tion. encouraging even at this share price than weathered rock is posinterstate transport. ed lack of support from nickel. metal price sible. Nevertheless two Almost simultaneously current The move would be a Some of this money Sydney brokers Patrick levels. There has been fairly good intersections 350 results from borrowings and Co., in which Mr. R. little more convincing if BHP has announced an On the oil front the heavy turnover in Whim feet apart on an anomaly by Australian companies L. Dowling is a leading its membership did not 8 per cent increase in the on money markets over- and contraversial figure. resemble so closely that price of steel, which activities of Planet Oil Creek shares for several 2,000 feet long is not to Mr. Dowling was a last of its tired old Compan- drew the predictable dia- Company, via its fifty per months now, and Whim be sneezed at seas. Prominent on the
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Analysing the Pentecostal movement
AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief will give $6000 to Merle Nowland prob- buy a trailer, tractor and, ably didn't even just sawmill for the Catholic imagine that she could Mission in Mount Hagen "literally feel the warm- in the Western Highth" researchers have in lands of New Guinea. fact reported that ther- The proceeds will come mometers did register from this year's Project I READ Merle Nowland's enthusiastic ("Hard to do other than ap- sudden rises in tempera- Compassion. prove . . .") espousal of the Pentecostal Movement in The Record ( May ture at some spiritist seances.
23) with interest and dismay.
I leave it to those in
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scientists, engaged in relates Dr. H. H. Car- authority to pronounce The Holy Spirit INVITATIONS learned about in my psychic research, made rington in "Story of on that contradictory Psychic Science": and confused theology of Wide Range youth was "the Spirit of at spiritist seances. "a Christianity . . . withthe All-Holy God, pro"I Much true scientific noted this sap- out trials and frustra- Competitive Prices ceeding eternally from research has been done ping have of energy R ECORD PRINT I ts Sanctity, the perpet- in this field of spychic kedly during most mar- tions." our sittings ual Bond of Love, Figure phenomena, Merle Now- with 450 HAY ST., PERTH Eusapia" and "Dr. NI. Bruekers, of the Essence of the land, and is still being Hyslop Phone 21-2837- 38 had to go to bed eternal Godhead's Lesmurdie. WWW done, more than you ap- for two days after his Love". pear to be aware. first sitting
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appear in person, he might have some trouble hiding his cloven hoofs.
with
this
medium (Mrs. Piper)". Spirit "Who The And when you care to moves where He wills", and not where some study the subject a bit, I like to point out that cheap "positive think- you will find scientific re- these type of experiences ing" techniques a-la- search has amply con- are totally absent in all occurrenPeale force Him to go. firmed the point of view supernatural that the Catholic Church ces that have been deThe Holy Spirit I ac- has held ever since St. clared acceptable by ecclaim never did have to Paul stated his views on clesiastical authorities.
perform linguistic tricks the matter (views that in some sideshow-alley in fact go back to the It is undoubtedly very for Merle to make a living (with Hebrew prophets) and c onvenient or without interpreters). which have governed for Nowland's "Holy Ghost" that he didn't have to ages the Church's judgtongues" The "gift of ments whether to give is but one of His gifts credence to certain supthat enabled the quick ernatural happenings or propagation of Christ's not. Gospel among many natTo quote Dr. James ions through the activities of rather uneducated Hyslop's "Contact With people; this gift is un- The Other World": doubtedly still available "Experience has shown to those who, unselfishly personengaged in spreading that mischevous desirous of alities are that Gospel, have to overcome language-bar- concealing instead of revealing their identity." riers. And when "several preIt was the Message looked exhausted" sent important on that was that first Pentecost-day and you yourself "next and afterwards, not the day . . . felt as in the b u t throes of a hangover", linguistic-trick; Merle Nowland carefully you are accurately desabstains from repeating cribing the physical state any messages (interpre- of mediums and other ted or not). Were they people taking part in too trite? Or unintellig- genuine spiritist seances. As reports Sir William ible? I agree we certainly Barrett in "On the thresshould "on no account hold Of The Unseen" dismiss it outright", for that he noticed "excesMerle Nowland makes a sive drain on the vitality few remarks that have of the medium . . . apt interestiRg parallels in to lead . to an habitual the observations of resort to stimulants", so
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Page Twelve
FOCUS ON A CHANGING AUSTRALIA
THE
RECORD
Bigger crowds encourage National Theatre
Thursday, June 3, 1971,
by BARRY PESTANA
AUSTRALIA is today among the most urbanised societies in the THE NATIONAL Theatre at The Playmouse is world. Yet, at the out- presenting "Barefoot in The Park", a comedy by break of war in 1939, it Neil Simon, directed by Edgar Metcalfe, as the was a country ruled adult production for 1971. largely by rural values It will be performed at Corrigin, Narrogin, and a rural economy. Dumbleyung, Katanning, Cranbrook, Albany, What were the changes K ojonup and Boddington starting on June 23. which brought about School performances will be given at these as such a radical shift of well as at intermediate centres. emphasis in such a relaI t is hoped that inlevel, coupled with pubtively short time? creased response will licity and administration, Professor Sol Encel, continue during this account for a further Professor of Sociology tour, as this year the considerable sum. SOME PEOPLE have not the slightest idea of the effects and power of the MSS at the Univerity of NSW National Theatre has "From this, it will be will take a look at the achieved its aim of bring- realised that in spite of media. changes that brought ing the highest possible subsidies, in order to about such a radical standard of productions keep afloat, audiences Monsignor John HarIn the process, it was "They think of the TV tively. shift in a series of six to the country by means have to be substantially per, priest-assistant of hoped their objective set as the ideal baby sit. But Monsignor Harper ' ,„-tures titled "The Ur- of dispensing with a increased on previous the National Catholic approach would "rub ter." said the National Cathobanisation of Australia: specifically 'touring com- years' attendances to Radio and Television off" on parents. lic Radio and Television Monsignor Harper Aspects of Social Change pany' and sending out ensure that touring of Centre in Homebush, Centre was bedevilled by The pupils analysed said television and the Since 1939," to be broad- r egular contract players adult plays as well as New South Wales, said lack of finance and staff. newspaper reports head rest of the communicacast in Fact and Opinion from the Playhouse on schools productions con- in Perth this week: Owing to high cost of ings and television and tions media were imporbeginning on Wednesday, all tours. tinue." "Our whole way of life film production, the tant from a national and June 9, at 8.30 p.m. on A spokesman for the One of the High school is tied up with the mass radio programmes. Centre could not afford social viewpoint. 6WN (9.15 p.m. Region- National Theatre said at presentations "After- media. People take the to produce full-length Monsignor Ha rper one time it was feared math" should be of par- media for granted, and said there was a growals). Used correctly, tele- feature films. touring might be curtail- ticular interest this year. many don't bother to ing "social revolution" in vision was a wonderful The changes in the ed but the To produce an halfNational Any parents or other question them at all. NSW, particularly the medium of education. structure of community Theatre was hour programme, for exheartened adults wishing to take He cited the American ample, and industry have now by the greater "The purpose of Mass Sydney area, where there would entail accept- the opportunity to see it was a system of league production Sesame about $6,000. penetrated even the re- ance of its Media Sunday is to productions are invited to join the moter areas: the recent so far in 1971. make people aware of The Centre produced high school audiences. industrial boom in WestThe spokesman said The charge is 50 cents the media. We must see five-minute spots with em Australia is perhaps the colossal the help of commercial expense in- at the door. There is no the media operate for the most t he common good of remarkable volved in taking fully advance stations. booking system e xample. professional productions for these performances. t he people." "We get great co-operaMonsignor Ha r p e r, "Aftermath", written In the first lecture in out of Perth, was seldom tion from these stations. here on a two-week tour, by John Aitken for the the series, Professor realised. They make their faciliSalaries over the year young adult age group said the Vatican Decree Encel will discuss the ties available to us, and on Mass Media stressed are over $26,000, trans- attending high schools, major changes that have we put up the talent and media education for had their origins in the port costs are in the re- is described as an 'atothe actual programme." children, gion of $10,000; produc- mic fairy-tale' and is everyone — war. Most of .the longer and teachers tion costs, although kept very different from the parents films were imported alike — to make them Subsequent program- to the most economical usual high school fare. from abroad, especially aware of the importance mes will deal with the America, which supplied of the media. Impact of immigration. the centre with quality changes in education, the He said media educaprogrammes. political consequences tion was recently includof postwar affluence, The Centre supplied ed in the school curricuchanges in the status of these films and other lum in New South Wales. women, and the part programmes to all comThe Marist Brothers, played by science and mercial television staDR. ROSS ADEY, Aus- will bring to light Dr. for example, had product echnology. tions, and to about 60 tralian-born Director of Adey's views and the ed their own handbook, per cent of the radio staand this was being used work the Brain that Research has Inalready Professor Encel has tions. held the chair of Sociol- stitute of the University been done in this field. to instruct pupils in Monsignor Ha r per Dr. Adey says research media appreciation. California, Los ^ey at NSW since 1966. of said it also had a close (Father Patrick Ahern, 'Born in Poland, he was Angeles, talks to Peter on the brain has now relationship with the of Catholic educated in Melbourne Pockley about his fas- moved away from a Director national Christian Teleand taught at Melbourne cinating studies on the "honeymoon period" in Radio and TV in Perth, vision Association, with between which people believed and secretary of the University and the Aus- inter -relation whom it often undertook tralian National Univer- man and machine in the with almost desperate Christian Television Asjoint projects. sity before moving to second of two INSIGHT certainty the brain must sociation in WA, said i nterviews on 6WN at be organised in the same media education would NSW. To get round the prob1 0.45 a.m. on Sunday way as computers. be an optional subject Monsignor Harper lem of finance and time, His published works ( June 6). Studies have now in the Achievement Cershort telespots and the The include "Cabinet Governprogramme, opened up a new attitude tificate. produced. like were ment in Australia," and "Brains and Computers" to the study of the brain. socials at which many Street as a wonderful These presented, in As far as he knew "Australian Society: A parents spent a lot of example of how tele- everyday terms, a broad Aquinas College had alSociological Introducvision could educate. concept of Christianity. ready included it in its time. tion". At present, other eduMonsignor Harper said s yllabus). "Surveys show many cational programmes on "There is a tremendous Monsignor Harper said of these parents go out television were merely interest in religion. the course was very and leave their children visual aids. now available for "Of course, there are good. It gave the child- in front of the TV set. "Sesame Street shows some who are non-comren a better understand- And the kids stay up unWeddings, Dinners, Parties, etc. ing of the workings of til the stations close for and tells it like it really mittal, but nevertheless is. It is actually teach- interested in religion. the mass media and also the night." Smooth presentation you'll ing in a most entertain- They are continuously encouraged them to be THE ST. MARY'S The parents were ob- ing fashion." real ly enjoy. searching for something. more objective and criCathedral Choir has vaclivious to the fact their ancies for tenors and tical of things served up children were watching Television could also "We can't meet these R ing PETER RYAN today - 87 1715 to them. basses. Those interested 'adults only' shows. spread the Gospel effec- people with dogma." should contact Rev. Fr. Patrick Ahern on 60-2112.
Power of the Media not realised Mons. Harper
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SUNDAY, JUNE 6: played by Wilhelm Roman Catholic Church, the church and society and Ryde, Sydney. the present of "Cross Ways": 6WN Kempff. future. 9.15 p.m. "A Question of MONDAY, JUNE 7: "Encounter": 6WF 8.00 Dying" — The Rev. Pro- a.m. "George Herbert— "Facing The Week": SATURDAY, JUNE 12: fessor Norman Young His Life and His "Saturday Saint s": Writ- Second Network 6WN Christian ings". A leader presents a A a.m. 10.15 among 6.25 a.m. in all States. 6WN view of death. the 17th Century English The Rev. Bernard Judd weekly look at the religious scene. Regionals "In Quires and Places": Divines who turned their of Sydney. 6WN 9.45. Bach Society hands to the writing of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9: will broadcast this programme at 9.45 a.m. of Western Australia. poetry, the verse of "School Service": 6WN George Herbert reflects 10.15 a.m. Under the Sun "The Epilogue": 6WN his varied experience. —No. 14 "A Matter of TELEVISION 11.17 p.m. W.A.T. The Some aspects of the man Trust". SUNDAY, JUNE 6: Choir of Peterborough and of his writings are "The Christian Minis- WESTERN AUSTRALIA Cathedral (No. 169). presented in this progter—Today and Tomor9.30 p.m. Meet James "With Heart and Voice" ramme produced in the row (`Religion in Life') McHarg. Herbert Davies 6WN 7.00 a.m. A pro- Brisbane Studios of the 6WN 10.15 p.m. The Rev. talks with the Director gramme of hymns for to- ABC by Peter Orchard. Dr. Morgan Edwards, of Adult Education at day. "Let's Face It": Third Professor of Ministry the University of Rhod"Sacred Music": 6WN Network conversation (Regionals) and Preaching at Clare- esia. The 7.30 a.m. "Two Legends" 9.00 a.m. The Rev. Bern- mont Theological Semin- ranges over his experienby Franz Liszt. Patrick ard ary U.S.A. speaks with ces since he went to Judd of Sydney. Kirkwood presents these George Morrison about Rhodesia in 1938 and his two pianistic impres"Divine Service": 6WN the young Theological reactions to the present sions of Saints. They are 11.00 a.m. St. Charles' Student and his place in situation there.
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Thursday, June 3, 1971
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
HOW TO MAKE A MOBILE a,
* SUNDAY JUNE 6 Melinda Gleeson, White Gum Valley (9); CatherCity Henderson, ine Beach (13); Jannine Birrell, Willagee (10); Debby Glossop, Sandstone (12); Andrew Hopkins, John (8); Nollamara Thuys, Geraldton (12); Kerry Whitley, Karrinyup (7); Julie Henderson City Beach (13); Maree Corry, New Norcia (6); Therese Cottrell, Carlisle (13).
We have talked so far, about finding God in the things about us, and of looking for him also in our misfortunes. 4 estd `accila %64)es (..,.)t To make tlua, otAeir fturnit'21 ot Where else do you think we might find ce,loonad o4n UL i 04.E.4 t\it 'api:Axdis God? What about those wonderful c tlierV400ePtk,Ykix-c ay' 4 things that happen to us? Have you Otette.ak k-11 ever had a day that you felt just could not have been better? Have you ever been on an enjoyable holiday? Have you f elt really good because someone has * MONDAY expressed their l iking or love for you? JUNE 7 What special happenings in your life do Paul Marshall, Victoryou remember with most joy? A day at ia Park (9); Julie Trey(13); ena, Kalgoorlie the beach? A trip to the zoo? The day John Woolerson, Coolbelvery special birthday? A present? of your lup (14); Carmel O'Brien (13); Hills Wongan things are things; good these Al l Maria Bonandrini, BoulHow given us pleasure. things that have der (10); Ressell Har(9); Inglewood man, d id these happenings come about? Diane Turna, Cloverdale your parents provided most Possibly (11); Kimalee Jerrat, of these moments. But did you ever Wembley (10); Stephen Kalgoorlie stop to think that everything, even if it McGinty, (12); Carmel Ward, Morc omes through your parents, comes ley (8). from God. He makes al l these good moments in your life possible. If you * TUESDAY Some of you will proYou will need the fol- shapes as illustrated, cut or all squares if you stop to think, you will recall that God JUNE 8 bably remember that we lowing materials: a complete circle or wish, perhaps suspendmade the fine day which you enjoyed Ruth Clark, Scarbor- spoke some time ago Some old magazines square, then fold it in ing them in graduated ough (14); June Robson, about making mobiles. or other coloured paper, half and cut out the sizes, or you can use at the beach or the zoo. Tuart Hill (7); Carmel Mobiles, as you know, a pair of scissors, some centre. Glue these pieces mixture of shapes. The He made it possible for your parents Hall, Wembley Downs can be made out of any- white cotton, thin card- to corresponding shapes same goes for colour. A thing in the way of board (weeties packets cut from your card- t wo-colour combination, to earn enough money to be able to give (10). scraps. But the other would do), glue and a board. This will then say red and black for exyou that present or that party, or your day a mobile in a shop straight piece of dowling firm and allow you to ample, would be very WEDNESDAY * holiday. He allowed that person to pass a needle and thread attractive or you can use window caught my eye. or other wood. It was very simple, yet From your old maga- through them so that JUNE 9 love you. as many different colChris Brennan, North attractive, and I thought zines, cut any shapes you they can be suspended So, dear boys and girls, learn to look Beach dowling or ours as you like. from your (12); Con Barron perhaps that you boys wish such as circles, for God especially in those good things Embleton (13); Ruth and girls might like to squares, triangles, etc. stick, as illustrated. Good luck! You can use all circles Then to make the outer that happen to you almost every day. Mary, Scarborough (11); try it. Morley Wade, (14); John Cultivate the habit of looking for and Marie O'Malley, North finding God in everything and you will Innaloo (13); Gerald Rogers, Queens Park soon get to know him really well. Nature Anthony Turner, (9); Violin teacher: Your Nook: Dianella (12); Elizabeth God bless you all, son's improving with his McLemon, Rockingham violin playing. BROTHER JUNIPER (11); Christine Pullella,
1
a
Jokes
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Tuart phine (7).
Hill (14); JoseLane, Noggerup
THE HORNED TOAD
Ady.rt
" 1,v0;;,ar
Parents: Thank goodness. We were afraid we were just getting used to it.
Zrt
Michelle Lane (5), Nog- ratha. Karratha Junior * THURSDAY .. ,46 411111!esn''Ifts 4' • gemp, St. Mary's. Bas- High. Cricket, baseball. J Freddy: Granpa. did UNE 10 ketball. Vanessa Caspersz (7), you once have hair like Harrington, Leeanne Jacqueline Caspersz 280 Hamersley Iron Karsnow? (10), 280 Hamersley Iron ratha. Karratha Junior Bentley (12); Lora OttoGranpa: Yes, my boy. Lawley (13); brino, Mt. Married Quarters, Kar- High. Drawing, writing. Well, Freddy: who Paul Flynn, Albany (11); ratha. Karratha Junior Michelle Caspersz (5), Hillary Russell, KarrinThe HORNED TOAD, toad are for protection In colour they are able shovelled it off? High. Collecting holy pic280 Hamersley Iron, Kar- yup Bernadette as is apparent from the against hungry animals. to blend with their sur(12); tures. ratha. Karratha Junior Kermode, Bunbury (7). picture, is not really a A peculiar thing about roundings, which makes Elise Caspersz (9), 280 High. Drawing, writing. toad, but a kind of liz- the horned toad is that them difficult to find. Fond father: So you Hamersley Iron, Karthat lives in North when it is disturbed, it They feed mainly on ard * FRIDAY America. Horned toads spurts small jets of small insects such as propose to take my spiders. With some spe- daughter from me withgrow only a few inches blood from its eyes. JUNE 11 cies the young are born out warning. Mother: Willie, what Conceited Sam: I'll bet and their broad, long, Aylward, KarPhilip are you doing in the you have been out with About 14 kinds of hor- alive; in others they skin makes Suitor: Not at all, sir. rinyup (12); Mary Saw- flat, spiny pantry? somewhat ned toads live in deserts hatch from eggs. fellows who were worse look them If there is anything conyer, South Perth (14); of Willie: Fighting temp- looking than I am. dry regions toad. The spines and cerning her you want to Christopher Henderson, like a tation, mum. cover both the Mexico and the south- FROM WORLD BOOK warn me about, I'm willThere was no reply. which Doodlakine (14); Monica ENCYCLOPEDIA. Conceited Sam: I said and the back of the western United States. ing to listen. * * Dunn, Embleton (10); head Johnny: I'd like to ap- I bet you have been out Amanda O'Brien, Dalply for the job as assist- with fellows who were keith (11); Gregory Mcant for the school holi- worse looking than I am. Taggart, Nollamara (9); She: All right - all days. John O'Brien, DwellingGrocer (putting John- right. I heard you the up (5); Janene Leboydre just tryfirst time. I'm ny for a little intelligSorrento (8). Torn: Do you know ence test): Well, my boy, ing to remember. What goes "Zzub * * what would you do with zzub?" - A backward how the Grand Canyon Hattie: Why are hurri- * SATURDAY was formed? a thousand dollars? bee. always named JUNE Johnny: Oh, sir,I don't canes Joe: No. * 12 know-I wasn't expect- after girls? Scotsman A Tom: How do you kevp your Lesley Race, Medina Fattie: Did you ever ing so much at the start. ooster from crowing on dropped five cents down (14); Matthew Ivulich, hear of a himmicane? Sunday morning? - Eat a rabbit burrow and he's * * Joondanna (12); Lisa him for dinner on Satur- still digging for it. :a * * 8 Jim: My father can Judge: What made you Rigo, Karrinyup (10); day night. * * Play the piano by ear. Vicki Lovis, Kensington steal this jumper? * * What is the best kind Slim: That's nothing, Accused: I don't know, (10); David Long, GrayWhat is the most dif- of wattle? -Wattle you lands (11); Alison MayMy grandfather fiddles sir, I must have been ficult riddle? - Life, beWith his beard. berry, Inglewood (12); cause we all have to give have for dinner? woolgathering. * * Fintan Archer, Scarbor- it up. What day of the year ough (12); Peter St. John * * is a command to go East Yuna (14); Francis Why is a dollar like a Glynn, Nollamara (12); bridge?-Because it goes forth?-March forth. * * Lorraine Longra, Ballidu from bank to bank. at Sailor: I'm going to ( 14); Paul Jacobs, Alfred * * ask Polly to marry me, Cove (12); Michael Illich lose but there's one thing I Peep did Bo Why Herne Hill (14); John her sheep?-Because she want to get off my chest. Malone, Maylands (14). CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: ran round with a crook. Tommy: And what's 1. A boy or youth. * * 1. Large spoon used for that? 5. Insane. What's a booly bug?dishing soup. Sailor: A tattooed A bug that creeps up be- heart with Sarah's name 11. Abbrev. for Allen. 2. He is . . home. 12. Man's name. hind a bee and says on it. 3. No longer alive. 14. Devoured. "Boo". * * 4. Small spotted insect. 15. First number. 5. Morning. Why did the cow have Q. A man and a woman How do you keep an a bell round its neck?- 16. Type of snake. 6.1 ate . . apple. were walking down elephant 17. Showed the way. going from 7. The act of dividing the road. What did through the eye of a Because it's horn would 18. None. not work. cards for each player. they fall in? 19. Abbrev. For Eastern needle?-Tie a knot in * * 8. Keen; ardent to do A A. Love. ustralia. his tail. What happened to the 20. The going back of perform. * * * the tide. one oxywelder's cat?-It had weighs 9. A small bay or openWhat Mother: "Did you take for ing in the land. ounce, is grey and has a acetylene (a set of lean) 21. Abbrev. Nova a bath tonight?" Scotia. trunk?-A mouse on va- kittens. 10. First number. * * * Johnny: 22. . . away. "Why? Is cation. 11. Girl's name. there one missing?" What's always behind i 23. Home of the Lion. Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, Sent in 24. by Susan time?-The We back . . How porcupines of a . do going 12. Abbrev away. North The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, per*, so that *beg your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. Myaree. 25. Devoured clock. kiss?-Very carefully. East.
Riddles
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
. .
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Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Competition entries, should be addressed to him P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
Thursday, June 3, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
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HOSPITALS CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) SEMI-CLASSIFIED Also Garden Curbing, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO DEVA HOSPITAL ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Soak Wells. U PHOLSTERER ("C" Class) Phone: 21 2837 KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT...._ Kanaris) & M. ( R. 15 Lawley Crescent, 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR Subscription: Mt. Lawley. Lounge Suites and Kitchen 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, SOCIETY STORES ATWELSHPOOL. $7.00 per year. Chairs Repaired and Superior Home From 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH $3.65 per half year. Recovered Home for Male and 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Tel.: 68 2992 Female Patients. Antiques a Specialty 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND All Hours CLASSIFIED repairs, All Medical Attention. ADDITIONS, 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 9 Miramar Street, 0,4N4.4W4.04,41.41 converting asbestos or Fully Qualified Staff. , 11 ,4,4, MP#41.114,0 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD ADVERTISING Doubleview, 6018 weatherboard house into Personal Supervision of TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 first two lines (10 words, brick veneer. Contact M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Estimates Free to arrange for pick-up PROFESSIONAL 40c.; additional lines, 15c John Morskate 6-3166. All Hours Phone 45 3995 COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS BRYA N J. DWYER, TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. DELORAINE Nursing DISPLAY B.D.Sc. ( W.A. ) Dental ELECTRICAL In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Home, 47 Queens Cresformerly of ADVERTISING RATE Phone 21 2951 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone SITUATIONS VACANT Surgeon, Port Hedland. has comWe also require donations of shop display fixtures $1.60 per single column APPELBEE'S Electrical 71-2107. Intensive careService, 33 Avery Avenue, and ambulant patients, WOMAN free board in menced practice at Eric show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. inch (casual). Diane11a; phone 76-2344: ladies only. Registered return care for invalid Street Shopping Centre, Please Phone 24 5041 Contract Rates on Installations, repairs and for Commonwealth Bene- and son. Phone 61-4012. 36 Eric Street, North application. maintenance. Cottesloe. Phone 31-3994. fits. Fully qualified staff. EDUCATIONAL PEST CONTROL Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M TO LET Real Estate Ford. STAMP out white ants Learn to speak Italian at WANTED a friendly girl for good.-Contact Max- ITALIAN mother, est motherCULTURAL DEATH to share fully furnished well Robinson & Phelps ST. Rita's Nursing Home LYCEUM, RIFICI (Grazia): Pas- in-law and grandma duplex with two others. on 8-4715 for prompt ser32 Queens Crescent, Mt. (dec'd), Louis 65 2903 - 21 4969 sed away suddenly on of vice. Authorised pest exLawley. 71-2318 for inten Own room. 76-6548. family, who and Molly R.E.I.W.A. May 28 at St. John termination. sive care and ambulant of God Hospital, Sub- died May 28, 1970. patients, PROPERTY ladies only. 87-1820 Light FASHION Perpetual May iaco. Grazia, dearly Qualified staff. RegisterIMPROVEMENT All Hours PUBLIC NOTICE loved wife of Pietro shine upon her. ed for Commonwealth HATS and bridal headand loving mother of Benefits. P ROPERTY ImproveL " eederville Estate CLOTHING WANTED gear made to order. Al(Mrs. Don O'CONNELL, Rosina Marment Service, all types of Help us to help the less terations to hats and Agency Errichetti), Sam and garet Ann (Peg). Paswindows and doors infortunate sending HOSPITALS unby clothing. Merle ConderCharlie, loving mother sed away May 19, wife verandahs 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley wanted clothing, paper- lag. HEADINGLY Hospital, stalled; back Tuesday-Friday 10 in law of Don, Beryl of Joseph (dec'd), eldbacks and comics (not a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. 48 Glyde Street, Mosman. enclosed: walls and ceil and Mercy. Forever est daughter of the removed; cement magazines, please) to the We have a vacancy for ings loving Nonna of Don- late Aelena and Patrendering and general reELECTRICAL one male and one DAUGHTERS OF female na and Joe, Peter, rick Quinn (Kalgoorpairs. All work guaranPAINTING patient. Home cooking CHARITY, ELECTRICAL Sandra, Debbie, Peter, lie), loved sister of WORK teed.- Phone 45 2946. and personalised attenP AINTING Mercy, Tammy and Elsie, 534 WILLIAM STREET, Free quotes. Monica and tion by fully trained Personalised and indiRicky, great grand- James. HIGHGATE. Phone: medical staff. Attractive SITUATIONS WANTED vidual attention given to mother of Anthony. For truck to call or rates. Close to rail and FLYING DOMESTICS all your painting requireR AY TAYLOR So dearly loved, further information bus services. ments; prompt and effiPlease EMPLOYMENT 3U-3255 A/H 71-4457 So sadly missed MURPHY, Francis ring 28-4403. phone 3-3556 or call and cient service.-John C. AGENCY Joseph. Of your charR.I.P. see our matron. . Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleALL SUBURBS ity pray for the rePIANO TUNING phone 61-4349. FOR HIRE Interred in the Catho- pose of the soul of Phone 21-8966 (3 lines). LEARN TO DRIVE lic Cemetery, Karra- our loved husband PIANO Tuning and RePALMER'S HIRE katta after Requiem and father. MASTER PAINTER for REGULAR DOMESTIC pairs. Francis Telephone 86-2142, SERVICE Mass. Bowra & O'Dea Joseph died June 6. HELP: $1.25 per hour. all your painting requireRITA JONES Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord For all your party Funeral Directors. Available half days 9 ments. George Hickey. hiring Sacred Heart of Jesus SCHOOL OF St., Claremont Crockery, cutlery, glass- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to have mercy on his MOTORIN G suit. 24-1707. ware, etc. soul. Immaculate IN MEMORIAM GUEST HOUSES Phone: 60 2217 or Cabaret SPECIAL Heart of Mary tables, TEMPORARY pray chairs, McLINDEN, James. 60 4490. LOTTERIES SERVICE: Superior GERALDTON: Phone 21 trestles, coloured lights, Anniversary June 6. I for him. Ever rememelec. 2549, casual bered urns, his St. by family. pie help. Beginners Francis Quick, comwarmers, Guest or Refresher pray your soul rests WISHING WELL LotCourses on Manual or petent, pleasant domes- House; B/13 $3; ail meal etc. in Heavenly state, tery Kiosk & TobacconAvailable, tray Automatic. service Exper: tic service: 4 hours $7.00. 1250 Albany Highway, ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. dear pal. Patient and Pre-Permit. $1.40 NAUGHTON, each additional lo stairs Mary. x3entley. Ph 68-2891. Phone 23-3978. hour. Of your charity pray Tuition guaranteed. WENDY QUAYLE HENRYON, Mary for Mary Naughton B. Cass Licence $4.00 TEMPORARY EVENING Kathkeen. First anni- who died June 3, 1967. FLORIST HELP: Experienced per hour. versary of our dear- May she rest in peace. evening help for parties: 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each 322 WALCOTT STREET PERSONAL tuition by additional hour. NURSING HOMES MT. LAWLEY. lady instructor, holder HOUSEKEEPING SERHOLIDAY RESORT of National Safety Coun VICE; daily and live-in GWENYFRED Nursing cil Certificate. Mayfair Housekeepers available. Home, Gwenyf red 60 Sheafs, wreaths, Driving School. - Phone Road, South Perth. Apwedding bouquets, A/H: proved modern fully air MELBOURNE East, 119 31-3702, 39-1842 fresh and artificial. FOUND conditioned nursing Grey St. Beautiful city AiLsa Jean Bell, Prop. home for ladies and gen- area near St. Pat's. B/B ONE classroom Crucifix. I mazzi di fiori, le tlemen is now open for Apply St. Thomas Pres- ghirlande, i fiori ORGAN BUILDERS Spotless home nice S3.00. per le bookings. Inspection inbytery, 2 College Road, spose, freschi e AND PIANO TUNERS vited. 67-4870. 41-6524. Claremont. Phone 3-2598. artificiali. F. J. LARNER & CO. T YPING WANTED DRESSMAKING Organ Builders & Pianc Tuners. P.O. Box 21 FOR TRAVEL ANYWHFRE Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 FOR all alterations to EXPERIENCED young frocks, etc., contact 82 lady would like typing. BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR AH. 76-3726. Agents for Anzac Road, Mt. Haw- to be done in her own J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd MOTOR COACH home. Reply this office, thorn. Box 7786. F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
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THE
Thursday, June 3, 1971
Page Fifteen
RECORD
BISHOP JOBST TO SPEAK ON WORK UP NORTH of Broome, will be the main guest speaker at a unteering as mission BISHOP JOHN JOBST workers. lay missionary activity to be held on Sunday, June on Family groups will be day of information specially at welcome House, Retreat Sisters Park. Victoria Franciscan 13, at the the day and also anyone
THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty
Acting Excellent But Play's Moral Misses The Mark 4D
"THE PHILANTHROPIST" by Christopher Hampton. Directed for the Playhouse by Edgar Metcalf. This man James Beattie, this unassuming actor who came to Perth without any fanfare is in my opinion one of the finest modern actors ever to visit this city. Not only has he great technical skill, but also a great natural perception of modern man in urban dilemma. He is the very mirror of our times.
who has just a casual interest in learning something about lay missionary work. In the North West, at missions Broome, In this present play at when he titled the play. iour. Warnings on poor Beagle Bay, Lombadina, the Playhouse, Beattie As this does not 'work' behavioural In his vast diocese, patterns 283,000 La Grange, Balgo and plays the part of Philip in theatrical terms, it is have never proved to be w hich covers Derby are currently car- a lecturer in Philology at of no consequence here. deterrents but on the square miles, he depends to a large degree ing for and educating an English university. shown The author may have contrary have to more than 1,200 aborigstimube on lay missionariesmisto themselves enman a is Philip clever thousand inals. This work would grossed in his job; he had a r un many of the lators of the conduct this called he i deas when esnow enterprises not be possible without knows all about words sion "The Philanthrop- they deplore. tabl ished there. the services of volunteer and nothing about lan- play It is for this reason ist", but as he didn't put lay workers. guage. In simple terms, them to work no one can that I cannot accept any W ork with and on Former lay mission- he finds it hard to talk make valid comment on serious pretensions on behalf of the Aboriginal will take part in to people and this diffi- them. aries the of one is opulation behalf of the playwright-4' p compounded group discussions sche- culty is The other pretensions main concerns of the As a straight out cornduled for the afternoon with a compromising of the play is that it is Church in the North cry it is not bad, a bit session. personality. about man's advances in West. The lay missionin spots but this The day is for all age Incapable of making a the mechanical sciences wordy ary's role, and the work with a good balanced s i groups. decision, incapable of at the expense of his a vailable for them, will wit and of sprinkling A special invitation to making a statement, in- human feelings. This has good opportunities for be explained by Bishop for calling of the day is extended to capable much more substance, actors to act. Jobst in his talk. men and women who, help, this Philip lives yet it falls seriously orbeen has day One purely hypothetiThe isolated short of its promise beand in the course of their helpless ganised by the Perth within the walls of the cause playwright Chris- cal question which I exemployment, normal Lay Missionary Group to others pect to be stationed in university and the world topher Hampton cannot and no doubt this witnessed have who promote discussion and academics. the of theata the a mission area for reach beyond provide information on If there is merit in the rical or stage character. and many other recent time. of period plays containing the apall aspects of lay misit is that it proThe seminar will be- play, His people are not real, parently necessary quota sionary work here, in Beattie with a part vides gin at 10.30 a.m. with and even within the of four letter words and the North West and in Bishop Jobst where he can exercise Bishop Jobst's talk. The scope of the theatrical detailed descriptions of New Guinea. talents as an actor. day will conclude with his convention most of his various sexual perverThis group is a supMass at 5 p.m. characters live in too sions, must ask is this: for spiritual development provide want to detraction No for port organisation a range of life. If a stranger or an narrow will S1.50 of charge A these. It also aims to and personal service — success in Beattie's lay missionary activirevolve acquaintance called at lives Their awareness though not necessarily be made to cover the performance in no way an create ties. among people generally as a volunteer on some cost of lunch and morn- diminishes or detracts around their sexual re- the house of any of the It caters for prospec- of mission needs in their remote mission station. ing and afternoon tea. from the performances lationships. Even here, good ladies sitting in the To assist with catering Mr. Hampton has nar- auditorium during the tive mission workers, own locality. of Neville Teede as BraThis will be the theme arrangements people ham, the witty, malic- rowed his area of living performance of these and for former lay misThe group does not of the day, which means planning to attend are ious tongued, heartless, to an impossibly small I plays and used this lansionaries who from this experience are aware engage in fund raising, it is not exclusively for asked to phone 25-9177 self-seeking money-grub- arena and his sex, like guage, which apparently his characters, is isolat- the respectable people on people thinking of vol- or 6 3459. concentrates of certain needs and b u t bing author; or of Miss ed from the main stream of Perth accept with glee McNae playing Jenny what applause life and the normal and of Araminta as a seductive human relations which, would happen? a of serpent salacious in the emotionally matOf course, we know woman. ure person, lead to sex. very well what would Miss McNae scarcely There may seem to be happen. police The speaks a word in this part, little more than a an argument here and would be called and the low hissing and purring. that thi sis the kind of poor fellow would be This is a very different life the playwright is dragged off to court to McNae to the wild charg- showing us in much the face a puritannical maging shouting, singing ex- same way that a warn- istrate who would be travagant and great per- ing beacon is placed just as outraged and as sonality of the music upon a dangerous reef. hypocritical as the outhalls Jenny McNae. I cannot see this argu- raged matron. If you doubt the existYoung actress Pamela ment holds water in any Stephenson, who was so serious discussion on ence of two moralities, good in Tom Stoppard's human weakness in the public and private, then "Enter A Free Man", and light of present day you owe it to yourself to also in David Mercer's knowledge and behav- go to the theatre. "Flint", is another to make a complete change of character in the general direction of up the social ladder. THE FAMOUS French and 1969 that it was the popular foreign The performances are theatre group, Le Tre- most to good, more than that teau de Paris, will make language company they are excellent, the its fourth tour of Aus- tour the country. in beginning direction of the play tralia, He said the company under Mr. Edgar Metcalf Perth from June 14 to would make friends with is technically faultless 16. its two-programme repand the setting by Mr. It will also tour Ade- ertoire this season — Le Bill Dowd fits the play laide (June 18-21), Mel- Barbier De Seville (by and its people like a bourne (June 22-July 1) Beaumarchais) and, as a glove. Hobart (July 2-3), Can- double-bill, La Lecon (by The Playhouse, Mr. berry (July 5-6), Syd- Eugene Lonescol, and Metcalf and cast have ney (July 7-17) and La'Apollon de Bellac (by set a high standard for Brisbane (July 19-24). Jean Giraudoux I. The Australian Elizaperformance and proThe forthcoming tour bethan Trust General duction in this State. Jeffrey will also have the finanThe play, though a Manager, Mr. comedy, has certain pre- Joynton-Smith, announc- cial backing of the AusMargaret Harvey K aren Buck ing the tour, said the tralian Council for the tensions. One group of preten- group had clearly shown Arts, and The Australian T WO PERTH girls, Margaret Harvey (20) and K aren Buck ( 18), will fly off for a stint as lay sions revolve on what in its previous Austral- Elizabethan Theatre the author had in mind ian tours in 1960, 1967 Trust. missionaries on the Kimberley Missions.
B ishop Jobst is a PaIlotmember of the has and Order tine North, the in worked West for many years.
Perth girls off to Kimberleys
FRENCH COMPANY DUE
They were told last Karen first thought of ly returned from a work-. Month by Bishop Jobst being a lay missionary ing holiday in Sydney. that on completing a when she was 16, but decided to become a lay her after nary t wo-week training in was told she was too missio trip. Both attend the young. Sydney they would be on Perth Mission Group's their way to Margaret, who recent- fortnightly meetings. Derby. ,4 4 44^41 , , 41 , NP4 I
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 3, 1971
W ORLD of SPORT Harder Task For Footy Selectors PICKING a State football team has never been
n easy task. It will be a lot harder this year.
With seven teams in tain to go to Denis MarSee the chubby face — the running for a place shall. certainly not the face of By BOB ROBERTS in the four, and a resa hungry fighter. Graham Moss is the trictive quota, the State best ruckman in the Few fighters ever get selectors will have a competition. That makes t o the pinnacle of boxdifficult task sorting two from Claremont. The WA team that goes Before your world title ing — to be a world out players. The other one is a toss- to SA must be a physic- fight last Sunday
Rossmoyne Tips
a
GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30—QUALIFYING (1). Regal Patch, Royal Spinner, Lee Marie. 8.00—HILLS HANDICAP. Gay Piesse, Liberty Sky, Fisherman. 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). Flying Cam, Super Doll, Symbol. 9.00—MERCURY HANDICAP (1).
you champion. You've been Unfortunately, some up between Bruce Duper- ally strong as well as said you would retire if there. Others are wantRocklee Again, Norring Again, Notable. with football beaten. You lost, but you ing to get there. players who deserve to ouzel, Lindsay Carroll, loaded didn't retire. Instead, anbe in the team will miss John Bridgewood and talent. Russell Reynolds. You've had your op- 9.35—CONVENT HANDICAP. out. The heavy conditions other excuse. portunity. I would sugWhen was the last time It will be a few weeks I've given Bridgewood of the Adelaide oval have Capamore, Royal Relate, Raider Adios. gest you get right out often bogged WA sides you defeated a boxer of yet before the selectors the nod. put their heads together, Now to select players down. The reason this any standing — been a of the way otherwise you 10.10—PLAINS HANDICAP. will continue to be State has such a poor long time hasn't it? ''utit it is a safe bet they from the other sides. brushed aside those by record in SA. have already sketched in You were once a ban- more desperate in their Marbellup, Cawarra, High Office. East Perth: Mal Brown, It is a side. about time WA tamweight, now you desire get to to the top. Ken McAullay and Brad- broke the long sequence have trouble getting your So have I. ley Smith. Perth: Barry of losses 10.40—MERCURY HANDICAP (2). in South Aus- weight down to fight There is a big differRemembering that the Cable, Bob Shields and tralia. ence in being a former junior lightweight. bottom two sides will Alan Stiles. Hasty Glance, Dawn's Glory, Ruth's Star. world champion and a only be allowed two reEven though selection To me that hints ex- chopping block — and presentatives, I have West Perth: Peter Ste- has been restricted, I selected a team from the ward, Greg Astbury and feel WA has the players cess pounds. Take a look you are beginning to reat yourself in the mirror semble the latter. current standing on the Bill Dempsey. South Fre- to succeed in SA. premiership ladder. mantle: Len Clark, Fred BEST BET: FLYING CAM. * * and Graham The hardest task was Seinor narrowing down three Scott. East Fremantle: BOXING players from Claremont. Fred Lewis, Graham MelMemo Lionel Rose: rose and David Hollins. With Graham Farmer Subiaco: Austin Robert- Just what are you tryhaving announced he son and George Young. ing to prove, Lionel? by ROD EVANS won't be a player, the Swan Districts: Bill WalDon't you know when INIS-BERN, a bay filly from the winner. captain's job seems cer- ker and Ian Cooper. Age you've had enough? by former class horse has not detracted from P41,11#4,4P041,0414.4,0041.00.1.4...00.0.00.11 Bernguard and trained this horse's ability and by Bert Harrison, was he is racing now at least No order too big or too small. unlucky on Saturday in as well as at any other We can supply every need running third to Tray's time of his career. Gold —if at all manufactured. Pride. Inis-Bern was un- Dell revels in the winter able to get a clear run going and can be relied just before turning for upon for a big run whenhome but finished dash- ever there is any rain GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— ingly once she managed about, remembering that to get clear. This filly he is THE PERTH Clerical Golf Association's sixth annual championships were must surely end her run middle best suited at a distance. held under perfect conditions over the Melville Glades and Lakes courses of minor placings shortly and bring up her first last week. win. More than 67 priests livan, president of the include clergy from PHAROS JUDGEMENT took part and some very PCGA, welcomed Bishop other dioceses in WA. a Wholesale General Grocers black gelding by Good good scores were re- Peter Quinn, Bishop Results: Judgement was not ridturned. Myles McKeon, of BunArchbishop Goody's and Confectionary Merchants den with much patience His Grace, the Arcli- bury, Monsignor J. T. trophy (36 holes nett), on Saturday and under • Nshop, the Most Rev.. McMahon, Monsignor J. 1, Rev. Fr. Joe Burke, the circumstance PHONE: 21 5121 s finishDr. L. J. Goody, lunched E. Burke (Canberra), OMI; 2, Rev. Fr. Brian ed a creditable second Monsignor John Harper Harris. Bishop Quinn's with the golfers at the 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth to Nicolan. Pharos JudTHE STATE amateur Glades on Tuesday after- ( Sydney), and visitors trophy, (36 holes gross), gement hit the front boxing novices chamnoon (May 25) before from Bunbury, New Nor- 1, Rev. Fr. Henry Byrne; more than three furlongs pionships ended last 2, Rev. Fr. Nicholas Mcleaving for Sydney for cia and Geraldton. from home and although Monday on an exciting Bishop Mca joint Australian CounThe golfers ended up Sweeney. kicking clear on the note. cil of Churches and Cath- discussing the tourna- Keon's trophy (18 holes turn had had enough at the Lakes): 1, Rev. half After four weeks of olic conference on mixed ment in general, and pinHotel way down the marriages. pointing their golfing Fr. Gae Crocetti; 2, Rev. straight and was quickly elimination contests Cottesloe Fr. Tom Phelan. Bishop The official dinner faults. passed by Nicolan, who ( there were 144 entries) Cur. Marine Parade and trophy the WA Amateur Boxing (18 incidentally was held at the Floreat The association hopes Thomas' must win John Street Association Hotel on Tuesday night. to hold another tourna- holes nett at the Lakes), more races officials 1st Dec., 1971: in the near B. & B., $4.50 Daily. must surely be relieved. Rev. Father Vin O'Sul- ment later this year to 1, Rev. Fr. Chris Flamer; future. Ridden with B. & B., $28.00 per Week. 2, Mons. Ted Bryan. The There was plenty of Full Board: $49.00 per Week. more patience next time President's trophy (18 Phone 3 2155 Pharos Judgement could talent unearthed, and holes gross): 1, Rev. Fr. some of them will be easily take out the Michael Ryan; 2, Rev. Fr. COLLIEVILLE major end of the prize seen perhaps in the State Gascoyne Hotel Bill Costello. The Capchampionships later this money. Modern Bars and Lounge GUEST HOUSE tain's trophy (18 holes year. Delightful Beer Garden. GALLIPOLI, a striking gross): 1, Rev. Fr. Jim 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth PTY. LTD. The Mick O'Brien-Jeff TOURS ARRANGED Corcoran; 2, Rev. Fr. J. chestnut gelding owned Phone 23 1190 A ccommodation end Free Parkins 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER jointly by Mrs. Arthur Leeson affair was ter- Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Mine J. O'Dwyer. Hosts: Joan 3. Tom Doyle. O'Brien Single, Twin and Family Rooms. Wagener, Jim Cumming ribly exciting. W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Phone CARNARVON 53. T.V. Lounge — Car Park Abbot of New Norcia's and John McGrath, and ran out a points winner, For Better Paving Contact Us trophy (nine holes com- trained by Arthur Wag- nose bleed and all. bined stableford): 1, Rev. ener, was a little unThe next tournament Wembley Hotel We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Subiaco Hotel Fathers Joe Burke and lucky in finishing fourth will be held in a fortR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Excellent Lounge and 'irst Class Accommodation Pat Cryan; 2, Rev. Fath- to Single Phase. This night. We have a most modern plant including power Accommodation. and Service ers Ned O'Donovan and horse hung in badly Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Phone 87 2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Joe Mullins. throughout the race and FREE HOME DELIVERY Estimates Submitted Free Cnr. Cambridge and Golf balls were presen- his rider was unable to country Clients please note that we have a StatePhone 81 1028 do him justice. The winAlexander Sts., Wembley ted to the various winwide Service, and will gladly quote on any Irene McHenry, Proprietress ter tracks should suit ners of spot prizes, requirements. among them Rev. Father Gallipoli as he is not 100 We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. The Railton Tom O'Reilly (Rector, per cent sound and racBayswater Hotel Prompt Delivery. St. Charles Seminary) ing more kindly in future Miss Jill Johnstone, a Perth's Most Modern Opp. STATION Temperance Hotel will PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 improve on Saturhighly regarded NSW and Rev. Father Barry Old Music and Time 5 Minutes walk from day's performance, and Girl Guide trainer, is in Whitely. .011111111MININIIIIMINIMENCIPinne. St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and should more than pay WA to boost the Girl B.B. from $7.00. Saturday. his way. Guides' Association's Na- :nr. PIER end MURRAY STREETS LES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 GOT,r) DELL, a ten- tional Development TEL.: 71 1224 year-old bay gelding Training scheme which owned and trained by began last year. Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia F. L. Allen, covered con229-233 William St., Perth Miss Johnstone's itinerNORTH AM MURRAY STREET, PERTH siderable extra ground ary concentrates on newExcellent Accommodation and on Saturday but only er areas of the NorthPhone 28 8544 Phone Northam 22 1049 Dining Service. Lunch Pie. finished about three- West, while also contactearking Acccrnmodatlon. quarters of a length ing the more established E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23 1541 c entres. Her itinerary covers 10 Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL weeks of travelling and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, training. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking She returns to Perth $5.00 per day. from the North West on 248 HAY STREET, East. AT PERTH'S Telephone: 21 4341. Friday, July 30, and leaves for the Eastern States on August 1. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL :orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH.
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Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted A TTENTION ALL! rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Schools, Convents, ColSpecial Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. leges, Charitable Organisations—For your Raffle Aline Host: BERt McPARTLAND Tickets see . . Phone 28 7566 RECORD PRINT and published b Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House' 450 Hay Street, Perth Printed ii0 rift Street. harth. W.A.