The Record Newspaper 10 June 1971

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No. 3512. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971.

Price 10c.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).

Apostolic Delegate due next month

THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE to Australia, the Most Rev. Gino Paro, will arrive in Perth on July 2 for a 12-day visit to Western Australia. He is due to arrive at midday, and a Liturgical reception is planned for St. Mory's Cathedral at 7.30 p.m.

His study in the U.S. He will meet as many the ninth Apostolic Delepriests and Religious as gate to the region. He and his work in Dublin possible during his stay. has devoted much of his made him more familiar His programme will life to the diplomatic with English Liturgical work of the Church and circles. It also gave him be: July 2: Arrive at mid- has distinguished himself an opportunity to master English language, which day and attend a Liturgi- in every office. Ordained in 1936, he he speaks fluently. St. in cal reception Mary's Cathedral at 7.30 studied Canon Law at In 1962, he received the p.m. followed by a recep- the Catholic University in titular bishopric of DioWashington and gradua- cesarea di Tsauria and tion. July 3: Visit institu- ted with a doctorate in was appointed President of the Pontifical Ecclestions and attend Mass at 1939. St. John of God Hospital He spent the war years iastical Academy, where attached to the Vatican's he served for seven years for Religious at 3 p.m. before his appointment July 4: Pontifical Mass Secretariat of State. He began his diploma- to Australia. at 11 a.m. Attend a layHe became Archbishop men's reception in the tic work as a young priest in 1945 with a post- in 1968 with the titular evening. July 5: Fly to Kalgoor- ing to the Secretariat of Archbishopric of Torcelthe Nunciature in Dublin, lo, a small island in the lie for a short visit. July 6: To Bunbury in where he spent five years. lagoon of Venice. Last December he playHe worked for another the morning. Attend a liturgical reception at St. three years at The Hague ed host to the Holy FathPatrick's Cathedral, Bun- before returning to the er, Pope Paul VI, during Vatican because of ill- the Pope's memorable bury, in the evening. Sydney visit. July 7: From Banbury health. to Albany in the morning. Attend evening Mass at Albany. July 8: Return to Perth In the evening. July 9: Visit New Norcia in the morning. July 10: To Geraldton AN IRISH nun is acting Martha and a small band as parish priest to 7000 of nuns in her communin the morning. July 11: Attend a Litur- Catholics in Flora Rica, a ity distribute Holy Comgical reception at St. remote area of inland munion, officiate at baptims, weddings and funFrancis Xavier's Cathe- Brazil. dral, Geraldton. She is Sister M. Martha erals and on Sundays July 12: Return to McDermott of the Holy read extracts from the Perth from Geraldton. Rosary Order who has Mass to the community. July 13: In Perth. This is in addition to been in the area for the July 14: Return to Syd- past year. their normal work of ney at midday. Because of the shortage looking after the sick of Archbishop Paro, 60, is of priests in Brazil, Sister the district.

NUN ACTS AS PRIEST FOR PARISH

Archbishop Gino Paro . . . host to Pope Paul VI last December.

MORE AID WILL COME MINISTER

THE MINISTER for Police and Transport, Mr. J. Dolan, said last week ment to cut its spending meeting of the Austra- one can see little possib- to us is to cut our educaeducation as the State lian Education Council ility of getting much re- tional cost to the finanthe Government would live up to its pre-election promise of aid to Inde- on Treasury

could not that State education lief from that quarter— cial cloth available." stand under the financial ministers would not re- and the only course left • Continued on Page 11. drain facing it. ceive all the money they And it was unlikely the tieeded. Mr. Dolan, speaking quirements of modern must have been a flash at the annual general education." point long before the Federal Treasury would The Federal Governmeeting of the Parents rnd of the former Gov- help. ment was trying to curb The Federal Minister inflation. He said when th! Crnment's term. and Friends Federation Education an d for at the South Perth Civic Labor Government took Mr. Dolan said: "UnThe financial situation Science, Mr. Fairbairn, office it found itself Centre, said: faced with a crisis that had forced the Govern- had said at a recent der the circumstances, I promise you that, as soon as we can Manage it, the case for assistance to the IndePendent schools will disappear from the area of controversy into the r eign of accomplished fact." pendent schools as soon as finance was available.

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Re said the Government had promised to remove the disparities between State and nonGovernment schools. "Education is not a Matter to be planned in fits and starts, with ad hoc handouts here and there to shore up the leaks, like little Peter Putting his finger in the "Yet this is what seerns to have been the practice in this State for Years, with no sign of any overall plan in the face of a fairly easily lar edictable escalation of tiernands for space, ftluipment, teaching staff, sporting facilities and all the varied re-

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THE

Page Two

Thursday, June 10, 1971

BUREAU TO HOLD SERIES ON HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS

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A SERIES of 10 lectures on human relationships, conducted by professional people and sponsored by the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, will begin on June 21 at 77 St. George's Terrace, at 7.30 p.m. The series is based on But outsiders would the humanities and is have little or no idea of designed to assist in the what could be done to understanding and the prepare these youngsters building up of a relation- for adult life. ship with the less fortunate. "Lack of normal famIt is also aimed at ily life, and the insecurthose who would like to ity that goes with it, help youngsters cared does present difficulties, for in institutions. and the 10 lectures have YON and other groups been drawn up with a will be the mainstays of view to bridging the gap the series. Those who between childhood and complete it will be in- the adult life that so vited to share in the pro- many find difficult to gressive work now un- cross unaided." dertaken at Catholic institutions. Informal discussion A spokesman for the will be encouraged after Bureau said the prob- every lecture. There will lems associated with be no charge for the boys and girls living in series. Further informainstitutions were known tion can be obtained to those who had cared from the Bureau (on for them. 22-2117).

GREEN LIGHT FOR PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS EDINBURGH: The Scottish Presbyterian Church has decided to allow its ministers to take part in mixed marriage ceremonies in Cathol ic churches.

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Margaret Hynes points to where Port Keats Mission is situated-300 road miles south-west of Darwin. ( Photograph by Griffin Photographics Bunbury)

Missionary's Views On Port Keats

The decision, made accords the non-Catholic by a slight majority at partner the full rights the Scottish Presbyter- and dignity of a person." ian Church's General Those supporting the MARGARET HYNES, 20, is a lay missionary at Port Keats, A ssembly here, follow- decision said the new coed Catholic decisions to operation would tend to a two-mil l ion acre Aboriginal reserve 300 miles ( 150 air invite ministers to at- make mixed marriages miles) from Darwin. She has been there for the last 18 tend, fully robed and happier marriages. in the sanctuary, speak They also felt Catholic months and recently returned to Waterloo for three weeks and pray after marriage efforts in ecumenism,

ceremonies. while "not entirely satis_ leave and to be at her brother's wedding. Catholic decisions to factory," should not pass Here is a question-and-answer interview our Bunbury coreliminate non-Catholic unheeded. spouses' signed staterespondent had with her: ments, and to permit O. How many abor- cockatoos, brolgas, pel- the groom. Aboriginal some mixed marriages igines and staff are at icans and wild geese, or s tyle celebrations are in other churches, were the mission? fish with a spear. held that night with mentioned during the singing to the accomassembly's debate. A . There are about Q. DO they still eat paniment of didgeriThose opposing active 750 aborigines and 21 reptiles as the nomadic doos. attendance of Presbyters taff members. The staff tribes do? ian ministers at Cathomembers are: O. HOW are the Aborlic ceremonies, said they A . Yes, for their holi- igines employed at the Brothers (mecht wo wanted to wait until the A TWO-DAY seminar anic and storeman); days they are taken by is "Roman Catholic Church on parish worship, spont wo priests (superin- t ruck to the tribal A . There is a general sored by the Guild of St. grounds. There they tendant and managPius X, will be held at catch and eat barra- s tore, butchers, a saw nuns four er); (two mill, Kincoppal Convent. Elicement brick teachers, one domes- mundi, crabs, catfish, works, a workshop and zabeth Bay, NSW, on mangrove worms, liztic, one nurse); one July 3-4 at 9.30 a.m. t wo large generators to Lay Sister; five Lay ards and goannas. Flysupply electricity. ing The subjects covered roasted foxes over a m e n; Missionary SAO . PAULO, Brazil. will include sacred music seven Lay Missionary fire and skinned are a O. HOW do you oc( NC). — A Dominican (including wedding and great delicacy. women. cupy your time during Brother awaiting trial folk music), altar-servers on charges of subversion and worship, new role of O. ARE the Aborig- leisure hours? O. WHAT does your made his perpetual vows leaders in worship, pre- work at the mission en- ines still involved in A. There is a beautitheir traditional arts ful beach nearby with at the Tiradentes gaol siding at worship, role tail? here during the visit of of priest, and the new and crafts? sub-tropical vegetation A . I attended a short the Dominican Master rituals. —right down to the A . Yes, the men make General, Father Aniceto There will be special course in Darwin on bark paintings and did- sand, so I swim quite a Fernandez. workshops for each of banking procedures. I geridoos, the women lot. We have a beach A fter the ceremony, the sections, from which am now employed as weave mats, tapestry house we can stay at and bank Brother Yves do Amaral resolutions and petitions paymaster bags, and crabbing over weekends, pictures Commonwealth ( agent Lesbaupin attended a will be drawn up. A t wice a week and frebags. concelebrated Mass with Mass will also be cele- Bank). I used to run ouent barbecues. The the Frosty Mr. They Van are saving the Aborigines occasionally other Dominicans im- brated. selling icecream) after mats for the floor of s tage a corroboree. prisoned since NovemFurther information ( proposed new ber, 1969, for allegedly can be obtained from the work but now that we the conspiring to help the Secretary, Guild of St. have given up the van, I church. Q. IS there a resident late communist leader Pius X, Box A 500, Syd- devote all my time to doctor at the mission? O. WHAT is the preAs Carlos Ilarighela. ney South, NSW. 2000. running the bank. A . No. There are about half the adults sent church like?

PARISH WORSHIP SEMINAR

MAKES VOWS IN GAOL

HERRA-HEAL-TEA We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet 31.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel. 82-1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).

nurses, and a doctor cannot write, a finger A. The church is three visits the mission at reprint on a withdrawal iron gular intervals. If a form is accepted as a old corrugated signature. Two hundred army sheds. The wall doctor is required urgand fifty Aborigines re- behind the altar and ently, one can be flown ceive a training allow- the altar itself is dec- f rom Darwin. orated with aboriginal ance. paintings. Two Masses O. WHAT do you O. WHAT is the posi- are celebrated each day. need most at the mission? tion regarding food supO. ARE marriages plies? A . About 250 childconducted in the con- ren attend school and A. Vegetables are ventional manner? are taken to sixth grade, flown from Darwin. A . Yes, all the Cath- so we desperately need Three bullocks are kiltrained V led each week and a ol ic Aborigines are mar- teachers, buffalo occasionally. ried in the church. The possible. Mangoes and paw-paws groom is often bare are grown at the mis- footed, and the bride wears shoes, usually sion. for the first time. DONAT!ONS for The Aborigines have is one bridesmaidThere and a two-course midday a best man. A P meal cooked and served ity wedding commun- AKISTAN Relief ring is to them. Other meals used, which is handed should be sent to they cook themselves back to the priest after with food purchased at the ceremony. As the REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY t he canteen. party leaves the church, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, On weekends and the bride walks about holidays they shoot four to five feet behind PERTH.

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HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS

A PROFESS!ONALLY CONDUCTED

Series of Lectures

Commences MONDAY, JUNE 21st, 7.30 p.m. at 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE For further details please Telephone 22 2117 4111111111•1111111•111

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Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK June 10th-llth: Mercedes. June 13th: Lay Missionaries' Day of Information. June 14th to 17th: Church of Christ Ministers June 18th-19th: Y.C.S. Religious Assistants. June 20th: Family Group Day of Recollection. lune 21st -22nd: St. Mary's Leederyille School June 26th-27th: Legion of Mary. There are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459.

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

Page Three

RECORD

P & F WANTS BOOK ALLOWANCES THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS FEDERATION decided at its annual general meeting at South Perth Civic Centre to look into the possibility of Independent p rimary schools pupils to be issued with book allowances rather than free text books. I t carried a motion participation in their the P & F Federation in Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carput forward by the St. particular schools pro- the annual election. He mody and Mr. and Mrs. succeeds Mr. W. A. Bob were Dominic's Parents and grammes. Parkinson The De Vialar P & F Mahoney. among the special guests Friends Association, In-

Other officials are: also proposed that the at the meeting. naloo. The Federation, which federation Vice-president: Mr. W. Mr. Carmody and Mr. recommend is a parent body of Cath- to all its affiliates to es- Pickering; secretary- Parkinson were both olic schools, will also in- tablish and maintain treasurer, Mr. T. Moylan; members of the original vestigate methods of contact with Members of councillors, Mr. J. Dur- federation council. drug education with par- State and Federal Parlia- ack, Mrs. J. Hodsdon; Mr. Paul Donnelly preticipation from students ments representing their Dr. D. McKenna, Mr. P. sented a treatise on the Dr Don McKenna ( left), Bunbury Diocese P. & F. president, and Mr. Lloyd and parents alike. and McGowan, Mr. L. Green- history of the federation, areas, particular Greenwood, immediate past secretary of the Federation. Putting forward the that the federation cir- wood, Mr. J. Burke, Mr. paying tribute to the motion, the De Vialar culate a statement of its P. Donnelly, Mr. F. Nun- work of the early memParents and Friends As- current policy to each week, Mr. J. Callas, Mrs. bers, including the reV F. Chandley, Mr. P. cent deceased Mr. Bill inefs~t-PA,m, sociation, Hilton, said association. Roberts, who played an that if a method of eduThe motion was car- Busher. Father J. Nestor is the important role in the cation were decided on, ried. spiritual formation of the movethe associations should Mr. M. W. McGovern Federation's ment. be asked to arrange for was elected president of director.

P. & F. association delegates in an informal discussion after lunch.

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Page Four

THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).

THE

VOCATIONS OFFICE

RECORD

Thursday, June 10, 1971

Mission Aid Societies make slight gain DONATIONS to the Pontifical Mission Aid Societies of Australia increased last year by $4844 over 1969's figure.

EDITORIAL

The "It remains for Ponti- Missions can devise ways, gross increase secondary and tertiary since 1960 is $573,433. fical Missions that all to ensure the message standards. A summary of the colWA appreciate that the spir- reaches every Catholic, from Returns itual needs far outstrip then there need be no lections as compared dioceses: anxiety about the fundaothers. with previous years: Bunbury — S449. "If these points are mental needs of the misPropagation of Faith: Geraldton — $300. cared for, if Pontifical sionary church." New Norcia — $212. 1960 — S456,442. Perth — $5,254. 1965 — $625,979. S889,552. 1969 — The national director JEWISH legend says it was not Moses' wand 1970 — $905,115. of the Papal Mission Aid alone that made the Red Sea divide, but that with Societies, the Most Rev. Holy Childhood: the wand was the courage of the first man who Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, 1960 — $110,922. dared to divide the sea. said in his annual report: REV. BROTHER A. C. 1965 — $145,850. The readiness to plunge opened new avenues DALLY, Vocation Director 1969 — S172,862. "The year 1970 may of experience. The intellectuals on the shore of the Christian Brothers 1970 — S163,674. not have been the year DUNEDIN, N.Z.: Patrick succeeded by Bishop R. must have ridiculed the promise of Moses that in W.A. and South Aus- Society in which outstanding Booth, 41, assistant edi- Delargey, his auxiliary. of St. Peter the waters would be divided for their knowledge tralia, will be on duty at Apostle: made. for of the Auckland Star, Meanwhile, the Angliwas progress There have been limited their doing. It is very difficult for intel- the Vocations Office, 77 years largest evening daily in can, Presbyterian and 1960 — $26,544. in the past when far New Zealand, was named Methodist churches in lectuals to think of any means than the obvious. St. George's Terrace, from 1965 — $64,702. greater increases were editor of Zealandia, the New Zealand have an1969 — $100,083. This is borne out by the fact that students 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. on Monday, June 14. Auckland diocesan week. nounced that they are obtained. $98,552. 1970 today, thinking rigidly, assume that the only way considering ly. publishing this, "Despite it is conThough smaller than to bring about social reform is by violence. A every two weeks a joint will take He his post sidered the cirthat, in he gain in 1968, the spiritual man like Martin Luther King, who had paper to have a circulalargest gains in last cumstances, it was a in August. insights other than the rational, insisted on tion of 300,000. With good the year. subyear's returns was in The proposals prepared non-violent means. OF STORM CENTRE Missions ject confusof the Propagation of the by a committee still have How foolish it is for intellectuals to think they The paper became a Faith which ed slightly by the fresection, to be accepted by the rulcan keep up with all the books that appear in his controversy of in centre humanitarian quent apshowed an increase of peals, it seems that, in July, 1969, when Arch- ing bodies of the three speciality. At best they know only a smattering F15,963 over 1969. such a climate, it is ex- bishop J. M. Liston, then churches. of them. In contrast, consider the babes who ON JUNE 24, at St. The returns in WA cellent to The committee suggestmake a gain head of the Auckland dioknow how to limit their interests in order to get Thomas' Church, Clare- dioceses: ed a 16-page tabloid formremoved P. cese, Father all. at mont, Rev. Father Joseph full value of experience. Broome — $415. at for the paper, which "Perhaps the Pontifi- F. Murray from the edi- would seek "to hold up They are born ritualists, limiting themselves McCormack (p.p., Clare3unbury — $7,446. earSix months torship. cal Mission Societies will Geraldton — S1,207. to their older toys and their playthings, even in mont), will celebrate the lier, the Archbishop had the light of the Gospel Diamond Jubilee of his New Norcia — $1,455. have to sell their Socie- fired Father E. R. Sim- in the affairs of all men." the face of newer and more sophisticated ones. priestly ordination. Mass ties at a higher price; Perth — $54,805. Pascal was right in saying that the heart has will commence at 7.00 perhaps the Societies mons from the post. LARGEST in Returns the Holy reasons of which the mind knows nothing. p.m. The Archbishop said The churches involved Childhood section show- will have to discover This brings us to a form of knowing other than Father McCormack ed a decline of $9,189 on ways whereby, in ad- Father Murray had not will be asked to raise an through study, and that is doing or acting out suffered a stroke last the 1969 figure. Returns vance, the Superior heeded complaints he initial capital fund of the truths we already believe. One of the year and has since been from the WA dioceses: Council can allocate the had made about the pap- $50,000 and to contribute request for an extraor- er. Broome — $20. reasons 'God is dead', to some, is that all moral confined to the Hospital $72,000 a year. The balJohn dinary of of St. God, subsidy to a natBunbury — S2,259. Under the next editor ance of the costs would effort is dead. God reveals Himself only to those Subiaco. ional unit. advertising Geraldton — $1,457. appointed by Archbishop come from who take a step in His direction. In recent months he New Norcia — $237. "At the same time, the Liston, Father Denzil revenue. Only when that advance is made does God has been celebrating Perth — $12,337. principle of centralised Meuli, the paper veered The new paper would come in our direction. Then He fills the empty Mass in the Hospital There was again a de- distribution must be sharply to the right and have the largest circulalacuna with His light and His truth. Chapel and it is hoped cline of $1,531 on the maintained. But the very took a very conservative tion of any periodical in The move towards God can be occasioned in that he will be able to 1969 returns in the St. simplicity of appeals line on Church affairs, the country, and would a multitude of ways, be it through the force of celebrate Mass at Clare- Peter Apostle section, does of course make all and circulation slumped. replace the existing perthree good example, a word or a chance remark of a mont on the occasion of the sector of Mission Aid a ware of the needs of Archbishop Liston re- iodicals of the allocated to students of developing peoples. tired last year and was churches. convinced person, the mass media, or some his Diamond Jubilee. tkfterwards, supper and circumstance. All this implies the power for good drinks will be served at that is within the scope of Christian people who the Lesser Hall Main sincerely live what they believe. Pavilion, Royal Show It is not to the point to say that the intelligent Grounds, Claremont.

RELIGION A RESPONSE TO OUTSIDE

LAYMAN NAMED EDITOR Of N.Z. CATHOLIC PAPER

DIAMOND JUBILEE OF PRIESTHOOD

men are against religion, or say that intelligent clergy leave the Church. The truth is that no one conies to religion just because he is intelligent, nor does he leave the Church because everyone else is wrong and he is right. The coming to religion is a personal response to an outside call, not anything on our own initiative. That is why Christ thanked the Father MOSCOW (NC). — A that he had revealed the great truths to the little firm supporter of Soviet ones and hidden them from the intellectuals. A policies was elected patworld of difference exists between a high IQ and riarch of the Russian Ora moral readiness to follow truth wherever, it thodox Church at a synod here. leads. The 236-member synod The powers of mind and humility of spirit are of the Church, meeting more opposite than day and night. The defections in the Trinity-Sergeyev within the Church are totally unrelated to the monastery in nearby high level of intelligence of those who leave. Zagorsk, elected 60-yearThose who have experience with such facts know old Metropolitan Pimen that neurosis and psychosis have not been neglig- of Krutitsy and Kolornible factors, and that many of the defections were na to succeed the late predictable. Egotism had not been a completely Patriarch Alexei, who negligible factor in those who surrender their died in April, 1970, at the age of 92. spiritual heritage. The new patriarch, acThe acceptance of faith has nothing to do with cording to observers, has talent any more than with parental background, never deviated in his wealth, or bodily strength. public statements from Christians in the mass media have a duty of official Soviet policy, presenting truth and of showing Christian prin- and can be expected to ciples at work making brothers of all men, com- continue the close collaboration of the Rusbatting social evils and racial prejudice. The same sian Orthodox Church holds good for all professed Catholics who should with Soviet authorities. be conscious of the Spirit of God within them In 1963, he was named leading them to greater witness to Him in all a member of the Soviet. Peace Committee and the walks of life. When the Church calls all the faithful to World Council for Peace greater awareness of the impact of the mass and has travelled abroad media, she does so not because she wants to to various peace and church to saturate public opinion with her own message, speak in meetings support of but that she hopes to let her message lead men to ,:arious Soviet foreign work for the betterment of humanity generally. policies. Thus she would create the atmosphere where men There are an estimatwould see the value of a Christian existence in its ed 40 million members own right, and lead them to further knowledge of of the Russian Orthodox Church in the Soviet the riches of God's truth. population of 241

PATRIARCH SOVIET SUPPORTER

million. Official policy opposes religion and makes atheism obligatory for Corn_ JUNE 23 9.30 a.m. Archbishop's munist party officials. 13 Confirmation; SpearSenate of Present at the four-day Priests wood. meeting. synod meeting that elec13 Wanneroo 11.00 a.m., ted the new patriarch Feast of St. Anthony. 24 7.0 p.m. Attend Jub- were representatives ilee Mass and Social 16 7.30 p.m. Confirmafrom other churches, infor Father McCor_ cluding Cardinal tion, Wilson. Jan Wil mack's Diamond Jub17 11.30 Attend Civic Relebrands, president of ilee of Priesthood at ception for British the Vatican Secretariat Claremont. High Commissioner. for Promoting Christian 20 11.00 a.m. Confirma- 27 3.30 p.m. Dedicate Unity, and Dr. Eugene tion, Fremantle. new Church of Our Carson Blake, general Confirmation, Santa Lady of Grace, North secretary of the World Maria college. Beach. Council of Churches

Official Engagements

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Five

& Co. Drug abuse a major Lack of spiritual Berrigan life main reason refuse to plea • problem in two years for opting out p.

HARRISBURG: Father Philip Berrigan and six co-defendants refused to enter pleas at their arraignment in the HarrisTHOUGH ALBANY as a port is particularly vulnerable to drug trafficking, SANTIAGO, Chile (NC).—The lack of a spirit- burg conspiracy case. They issued instead a perdrugs rarely became a saleable commodity unless they are in demand. ual life and ascetic spirit is the main factor that sonal "statement of conscience." Visiting Health Edu- handled all modern soc- ability to communicate weight watchers clubs. has led priests in Chile to leave the ministry. cation Council officer, ial issues, including com- with others." of an Arraignment Trainee nurses are also This was shown in a survey of the priesthood Jose, munication skills, drug Mrs. Margaret The Health Education being used as group diseighth defendant, Father here, released recently by the Church authorities. Neil McLaughlin of Baltimade this point last misuse and sex educa- Council had not yet de- cussion leaders. tion. vised an accurate methmore, was postponed to Thursday when addresMore than 1,173 priests About 80 per cent said Kerry Doak. sing the Albany Apex Mrs. Jose made it od of assessing the sucwere consulted during they were happy as enable him to attend his father's funeral. Club's fortnightly meet- clear that the Health cess of its drug educathe survey, which was priests, eight per cent the council's ing on Education Council offi- tion programmes. After the formality of conducted the by Bellfelt some frustration, pro- cers were not social drug education arraignment the the armine Any suggestions would Centre under and six per cent would gramme. workers. the direction of Jesuit leave the ministry if seven defendants held a be welcomed by the "Our aim is not to re- body. Father Renato Poblete. they could find other news conference at a During her address, nearby hotel, where they It took 15 months to employment. Mrs. Jose praised the pair damage done by The council would read their joint statecomplete. work of metropolitan drugs but rather to pre- need a whole research ment. Majellan Clubs, which vent it. unit to do its job comFather Pomete said bad taken an active part "We never tell parents pletely but the staff was that 200 priests had left with her council in edu- what symptoms to look not available. SANTO DOMINGO, Dom- the ministry in Chile in WEDDING cating the pupils against for in drug addiction. inican Republic: Bishop the past 200 years, about According to Mrs. Ri)que Adames drug misuse. of Santi"The symptoms com- Jose, drug misuse could six per cent of the 1,000 INVITATIONS Mrs. Jose told the mon to addicts are also not be divorced from ago de los Caballeros diocesan and 2,500 Recondemned the passage meeting some hallucin- common to so many other behavioural APPLICATIONS f o r Wide ligious priests. prob- of a bill legalising Range ary drugs, including mar- other health problems." lems. quickie swimming pool managers hashish, and ihuana divorces here, claiming Competitive The survey also re- and attendants training Prices According to Mrs. Jose For this reason, it was that "when a country has vealed that many priests courses conducted by the were accepted in other the drug problem should dealt with as one facet to resort to commerciali- hoped for better com- National Safety Council R ECORD PRINT c ountries. not be talked about in of an overall pattern. sation of divorce to bring munication with their of WA will soon close. being terms of substance were They ST., PERTH but i n foreign currency, it bishops and that they Those interested should 450 HAY During her address, Australia rought into b in relation to people. has sold its dignity for should a have a greater Mrs. apply Council the to Jose criticised the im- Phone 21-2837 - 38 by people who could "You cannot take any showing of some drug bowl of soup." share in decision-making. mediately. foresee an easy method major problem today films which, she claimed, of making money. and separate it from the dramatised the drug Mrs. people," she claimed. to According problem by depicting the Jose, Western Australia Mrs. Jose told the addict in a bleak, squalid had another two years meeting drug misuse environment. before a major drug prohad been present "These types of films blem errupted. throughout history, but are no education tool," In this short time her had always been overshe said. council would do all it shadowed by other "They frighten people. could to make people, major health problems, young and old, aware of including the now non- They even demonstrate the dangers of drug mis- existant dre-sded contag- how drugs can be administered. use. ious diseases. "In our programme ' Though barbiturates "The problem is now and amphetimines were being seen in its true we offer to use films with a simple theme but generally connected with perspective," she said. which stimulate interest the drug problem, by far The first rumblings of and discussion. the highest rate of addicts were among men a major drug problem "One important aspect in America originated who misused 4lcoholof our work is that we about 10 years ago. Sleeping tablets, slimdo not distribute drug At that time no advice ming pills and alcohol propaganda." could be given on the were the main areas for problem. Mrs. Jose said that be!concern at present. Parents who sought yond the drug education Mrs. Jose said the Health Education Coun- help for their drug-addic- programmes, the Health Council cil was at present con- ted children could only E ducation The 1972 Catholic World Exsheltered deck space for reducting a number of be advised to report sought to involve the ploration Tour leaves Febcommunity as much as laxing. You'll unwind, and drug education program- them to the police. possible. ruary, 1972. It's truly a tour enjoy every minute of the mes throughout the According to Mrs. with a difference. carefree shipboard life. The State. Jose, those most suscepThe council has only Prominent among them tible to drug addiction six full time officers but Everything's been arranged to was the Majellan prog- were drifters who led un- a large number of auxlet you travel in worry-free ramme, so named be- settled lives. iliary workers. luxury and comfort. Your tour cause it was being fos"It is they who have director, Mary Rossi, with a tered by Majellan clubs, the most difficulty in re- Included among those Following the spectacular sucteam of Australia's top travel a 'Catholic mother's or- lating to companions," who play a useful part experts, spent cess months of our 1971 Catholic planin education are service Pnisation. she said. ning the route which shows clubs, church groups, Exploration Tour (some World The Health Education "Behaviour is always parents and citizens asyou everything worth seeing Council 300 people joined us on this programmes based on a person's sociations and even in 17 of the world's most fasholiday of a lifetime!) it was cinating countries. You'll see inevitable that other people the places of great religious significance (like Fatima and would try to imitate us. And Lourdes) as well as all the they have. We'd just like you return trip to Australia will be top tourist attractions. And to know that there is no conaboard Marconi, travelling first PARIS (NC).—Jesuit Father Richard Griffin, Catholic you'll spend Easter in Rome! chaplain at Harwhatever between us nection class via Greece, the Canary vard University, and one of 45 members of the Catholic Just send for the detailed broCommission of Islands and and South other similar tour. any Africa. chure and read the complete Inquiry Into a Just Solution to the War in Indochina, admits candidly the itinerary for yourself. 'inquiry" is not into basic truths, but rather "a search for the ugly, Your springtime coach tour of Furthermore, we invite you to ungodly truths of the American destruction of vast areas of Indochina." Europe's exciting most counThis tour is really economical! compare our tour with any Most of the American Catholics ,who are in Paris as members tries will show you everything of the world tour. You'll find that Your tour price can be as low of interest. group, arrived with the unshakeable view the United States is wrong in there are no hidden extras . . . as $1,600. And this includes its involvement in the war, and in its current efforts You'll tour Europe In the care toward "Vietnamisano weeks of leisure at your tion." of a professional courier who own additional expense. And knows Europe backwards. There issue of "The plain, unescap- the better." we're also offering you a full S balanceisofnorights He'll show you what to see, and able fact is that our Not one of the CathoWrongs,,, 47-day tour of Europe plus Father Griffin country is wrong, and lics meeting at the Quaksaid. the sooner we realise it, er Centre a Mediterranean cruise to on the Rue law Vaugirard in the heart Greece! Make no mistake . . . of Paris took issue with when it comes to sheer value this point of view. for money there's nothing to After four days of exmatch the original Catholic 2 LONDON COURT hausting day-long meetWorld Exploration Tour. ings with Catholics from Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 other countries, especFOR ALL WEDDINGS, Check for yourself! ially North and South SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Vietnam, the inquiry did SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, entrance fees, accommodaEtc. not shift an inch from tion, tips, in fact almost everyits original premise: that Established 25 Years. For full details ask your travel thing but the exotic bargains the war end promptly agent, or post the coupon. and duty-free temptations and under any civilised terms agreed on. awaiting you in so many of the ports you'll visit. Mary Rossi, Tour Director what to buy, how much to pay. This opinion is firmly c io Cluartermaine ik Co. There are a thousand and one held by all members of 3 -5 Henry St., Voyage around the world with the group, which reprequestions that can come up 1 Fremantle. WA. Lloyd Triestino aboard the two sents a wide spectrum of during a trip abroad and your newest luxury liners between Please send me your American Catholicism. detailed courier has all the answers. brochure on the 1972 Catholic Australia and Europe! $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK World Exploration Tour. Fath er Griffin said: $100 Excellent accommodat ion You'll travel to Portugal via $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK "What we are really inon tour. NAME the Pacific and the Caribbean $50 quiring into is not the aboard hotels Lloyd we have selected Triestino's magThe $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK ADDRESS basic truths of the connificent liner Galileo in a will be economical, but of the $25 Prompt return all mail orders tourist-class cabin that's comfrom h ighest standard: well flict, but how the war DOOGUES. fortable and well appointed. appointed, very comfortable might best be ended as L I - Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 And there are acres of sunny, and spotless. POSTCODE speedily and as decently CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 J as possible." LT.1735/124

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Page Six THE TRAGEDY of human suffering in East Pakistan is indescribable as people flee from their homes from terrorist soldiers from West Pakistan. A s the refugees pour into India at the rate of 300,000 a day, that country, already desperately poor, faces human disaster. Cholera is rampant, starvation widespread and

the

number of refugees grows to five million. Why

Thursday, June 10, 1971

RECORD

CURRENT AFFAIRS . . by Patrick Mundy

WORLD WATCHES REFUGEE PROBLEM

has the rest of the world been so pitifully slow to recognise the problem?

. . BUT SLOW WITH HELP

AUSTRALIA, along with the rest of the world, has been pitifully slow in recognising the refugee problem in India is likely to mean certain death for at least six mill ion or more human beings. Australia has expres- INCREASE AID CALL people anxious to deter- have the full amount for The scale of the emerBoth these commodiIt is now clear disease a public interest in He has written to For- mine their own way of his family lisked them to sed the that such is gency will ties are urgently needed starvation and beat him for the rest. Minister life. Affairs unless in Calcutta. Again no at- problems of such a move Asia as our near neigh- eign this achieve They did. He arrived in that suggesting Bury deepgo must This bour. squarely of faced be tragedy cruel should The made to been has tempt done is something Calcutta without an eye. insignificant a be there and links trade thin er the that overcome. is situation the the to and quickly. Australians can get these shipped crease in the amount of flood of these refugees efforts. war have been surVillages the is help to stop the tragedy. disaster area. country This aid sent to away from their homes rounded and the occuvehicles, closest wealthy nation to Ambulance It must surely extend Australian Daily the figure grows the area. into India takes them in- pants slaughtered. Womand, as the monsoon medical supplies, includ- the disaster area. Our to the very basis of our Reports coming from to a country almost as en have been raped, girls saline, and vaccines ing preservathe existence, ma of nation a as status season gets underway, Calcutta this week spelt to army carried off the misery and suffering are readily available in turity and understanding tion of life and the elim- out a picture of catas- poor as their own. tents, are as country, this is at stake . . . and even ination of suffering from trophic human tragedy. It is to the lasting cre- camps and unarmed peaof the refugees worsens. dit of Mrs. Gandhi that sants battered to death. Smug in their isolation tarpaulins and blankets. if only from this selfish our fellow men. This latter group have standpoint it is imperawords of Mr. East Pakistan would without hesitation, she The The atrocities seem to and gratified by their as the most in a tive we do something. David Scott, a spokes- now rank has worked and plkanned grow and grow. A strong promise of a small cash only been offered country disaster-ridden man for Community Aid Governments token gesture. hand-out, probably to accommodate the re- United Nations would ONUS ON CITIZENS, Abroad, which has its of this century, national to Thanks in the West have shown the fugees until they can be have been on the scene TOO Australian headquarters ranking equally with sent home. long before this. an ignorance and intol- service, Australia has a and Poland of people burden a It is not just in Melbourne, summed erance of the situation fully manned army of fact the despite is This In the absence of a naVietnam. of the up the situation well. nine battalions and logis on the conscience that is inexcusable. 5,000,000 of presence body, individual tional the either. ment, Govern ago Only six months Australia The Australian Govern- tic units. said He extra people in West Ben- nations must step forof this citizen Every driven were people the ment has promised $500,treat the refugee gal will probably com- ward and answer for land has the responsibil- should ACTION WANTED 000. This will feed the crisis as seriously as it from their homes by a pletely cripple the econ- these people. something. do in reason to ity no is There devastating cyclone, refugees for one day. who professed to treat the in- which not only flattened omy of that State and Not only must the repeople Those the the world why the army By comparison, NeighAsian an of vasion cost the In- fugees be helped, but the a spe- would demonstrate for their villages, but also that it will same figure keeps Aus- could not mobilise S200 terror and crime driving (and bour by an armed force. destroyed many of their dian Government Vietnam in peace medical, of force cialised tralia's troops in Vietthe them from their homes feed to million "The deaths are just food crops. this suggest to not ordinance is this and supply • nam going for about camps for six months. worthy stand) the same," he said. a into not move to is personnel must be brought to a four days. Bear in mind, The picture of crime halt. "The help can be given ARMY CRIMINAL must bear in mind mildisaster area. too, this would include the Then two months ago and torture being waged These could be sup- lions of lives are going just the same." Strong pressure must luxury goods such as Mr. Scott maid Austra- the criminal and venge- against the people of in this conflict translost be to army with ported be brought to bear on beer and cigarettes. starva- lia's whole stance as a ful army of West Pakis- East Pakistan is indesand disease planes. RAAF with and port President Yahya to enThe promise of such a nation close to its neigh- tan started its campaign cribable horror. This may not have tion. sure that peace returns paltry sum is a disgrace slaughter and terror Their voices should be bours in South East of done on a big scale T AKES A BEATING t o the area. to the Government and been and it might pre- raised on this issue too. Asia was at risk because of the sectionist forces. FOR FREEDOM the people it represents. before were latter Only when that comes the of inMany Government's the of join should sent technical difficul- Other voices Reporters on the borToo much emphasis to not soldiers at all, but der say refugees are be- will the refugees be able difference. them. ties. date has been placed on their homes. ing forced to pay ransom to return to the need for cash. Reare still many How their leave to money ports from the area inalive to return will decountry. dicate the Indian GovOne man who didn't pend on us. other needs ernment forms of help too. These could include teams of relief personnel to plan and equip the refugee camps. 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY The supply of tents, Phone: 8 2406 ground sheets, blankets and other forms of proAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken tection against the elements are urgently needed. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC) : The intervention of the United States and A t the end of this year, Britain is one of the factors that helped the Pakistan government decide Australia will have about Great 180 million bushels of to accept aid from the United Nations and religious and lay organisations for rewheat standing in the silos of this country. This lief of victims of the abortive civil war in the eastern part of that country. will represent the unsold For First Class Plumbing Services Outside relief efforts were blocked by the ear lier refusal of Pakistan President Yahya Khan surplus for the year. In a few months after to accept the UN's offer of international aid for victims of the conflict in East Pakistan.

BRITAIN INFLUENCE SEEN IN PAKISTAN'S NEW STANCE

W. H. BRANCH & SON

1Geo Boucher & Co. Steam and Hot Water Installations

Christmas, more wheat President Khan claim- representatives on de- are still disrupted, with (CASA) operating there will start to be delivered supplies tails of preparations for some bridges demolish- for some years. ed adequate PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 to those silos. were available locally sending food and other ed. to plans council The About that time too In the interim, the raise $100,000 for disasand "no cause for con- materials. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth wheat. this country's Indications are the Indian Government has ter relief, and has alcern" had been expresthat told growers will be sed by local authorities. sudden shift in stance repeatedly asked for aid ready forwarded $10,000 they cannot grow all the by two to provide necessities to India to buy many The change in the Pak- was influenced wheat they like, but only for the refugees from necessary items such as major factors. posiGovernment's istan 70 percent of their poEast Pakistan thronging tents, adverse was the One food, medicine conveyed tion was not tential. world opin- into her border territor- and other supplies for directly to UN Secretary reaction of seem- ies, estimated to have speedy delivery to the SITTING PRETTY OPT IC I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS General U Thant, as was ion to the refusal, At this stage no at the case of the Pakistani ingly unjustified in view exceeded two million to refugee camps. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS In response to an aptempt has been made by president's earlier posi- of the widely circulated date. 21 8151 ARCADE ... PICCADILLY PERTH: and misery of reports the Government to re tion, but was announced peal from the govern21 5304 lease this wheat and of by Pakistan's ambassa- destitution in East Pak- Rebellion ment of West Bengal, the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 35 2602 So vast an influx has source added, the Men- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... Khan which Yahya istan, fer it to India. dor to the UN, Aga 3 2655 ... pres19 STREET NAPOLEON immense imposed COTTESLOE: as had characterised When human beings Shahi, at a meeting of nonite Central Commitface the prospect of mass the UN Economic and "highly exaggerated, if sure on Indian resources tee in Akron, Pa., has not altogether tenden- in an already strained sent a cheque for $20,000 extermination, it is no Social Council. and outside for similar refugee aid. economy tious." time to quibble abouti urgently needed. is help Preparations world economics. The US Catholic Relief The other was the perallegations Services (CRS), which Pakistani announcement suasive intervention of The This country has a surfrom has agitators plus of dairy products was promptly followed Britain and the United that also been active in OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS and milk powders which by conferences between States, as members of India fomented rebellion India for a number of CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS U Thant and Pakistani the consortium of indus- in East Pakistan and years, has it has in stock. forwarded are sheltering largely 320,000 for immediate retrial nations providing Plaza 16 Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 the dissendent elements lief for Pakistani refuextensive military and responsible for the hos20 Mabel St. gees in India. economic aid to Pakistan 1 , . VII110110 tilities have been denied for the past several South Perth the Indians. by Supplies years. I NSIST ON U Thant appealed to The New Delhi office FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 governments, intergov- of the United Nations Distribution This support had been ernmental and non-gov- Children's Fund announsuspended since March ernmental organisations ced that $100,000 was al25, when the civil war and private individuals located from the regular THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE "Fit for a King" in East Pakis- to provide "massive ex- health programmes to INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED erupted ternal assistance" on an buy supplies, including tan. LADIES' C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Its resumption is now emergency basis for "the tents, food, medicine and INSURANCE PROTECTION very large numbers of pots and pans, for the under discussion. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Ambassador Shahi told people from East Pakis- refugees. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Butchers Shops UN officials the two tan" who are now in InAt a session of the UN M. VILES, Manager Phone 21 6091 ports of East Pakistan, dian border areas. and Social Economic Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Chittagong and Chalma, Rita Mrs. A t the New York Council, Locations: are capable of docking office of the World Hauser of the US delegaTYLER'S SUPERMARKET Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set and unloading relief ship- Council of Churches, a tion said the US GovernStreet, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 911 Beaufort ments. spokesman said WCC ment had allocated $2.5 B. & P. BUTCHERS Their distribution will personnel in India were million to help those be handled through local actively working on aid a ffected by the fighting Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 crews, although it will projects through an and, with other governTHE CHEAPER F000 MART LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS be difficult to reach affiliate, the Christian ments, was consulting Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Chapman Cnr. some inland areas beAgency for Social Re- Pakistan on the form the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service cause transport routes lief and Development aid should take.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLZ,-

DANNELL & GOLLOP

M. G. O'Brien

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

CASE FOR TWO MEALS A DAY

CWL calls for resolutions

By Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc.

CATHOLIC Women's League branches have been asked to draw up proposed IN THESE DAYS of stress and competition, one of the first and most essential requirements in resolutions for the national conference the maintenance of health is rest. to be held later this year. These are to When the evening crisis. This is the first dyspeptics could cure creased health to the all kinds of work. Cer- be handed in to the State executive bemeal is light, composed essential in preserving themselves by simply majority of people. tainly the food must be fore its meeting in July. of foods most quickly one's health. taking two meals a day, prepared Again, it would great- scientifically and easily assimilated, The CWL which recently held its State An impartial trial of a thus affording the stom- ly lessen the and very well masticated. labour of stomach is permit- t wo-meal plan affords ach a period of rest bet he conference, those has also put aside July 20 who are at present We read in Holy Scripted to have its work abundant proof of two tween meals and enab- troubled about much tures that when God for its annual ornPleted Retreat. when the c meals being better than ling it to do better work. A.T.N.A., Dip. -Dietitics,

serving to such an ex- commanded the ravens An excellent method three. tent that they have no to feed the prophet A spokeswoman said 14 Cathedral branch of fasting is dropping Especially is this signitime for anything else. Elijah, in a time of great the proposals to be put meeting at 2 p.m., All ficant with brain work out one meal a day. In most cases, it has famine, they Saints Centre. brought up to the national conTherefore, two meals been demonstrated two him two meals a day. ference ers or those of sedenshould be 15 Necilands branch tary habits. Definite a day would result in in- meals are sufficient for ( 1 Kings 17:2-6). thought out with the meeting, the Church times for meals should national situation in Hall, Tyrell Street, at mind rather than the fruit juices, be fixed proportionately Fruit, 12.30 p.m. A card far apart, and these adState. party follows at 1.30 t oasted bread (wholemeal), crackers and milk hered to regularly. Plans will now get unp.m. Many regard two meals are best derway for the sale of 16 A card party at St. or cereals work at the Wesley suited to the evening a day preferably carried Mary's Hall, Leederby Miriam Moir out. Definitely there are meal. Church grounds on Deville, at 8 p.m. We speak about "three those who eat but little cember 16. 17 card party at the A meals" taken at a meal. For such, square HOUSEWIVES are lucky people for more reasons than one. Forthcoming dates: But one All Saints Centre, 1.30 with three the aily, heaviest meals are best. d JUNE p.m. Nevertheless, most that comes to mind is the opportunity to be creative. meal coming about two 13 Shenton Park branch The South Perth branch hours before bedtime. So many other jobs so little skill or even op- "technical" inclination at meeting after 6 p.m. is on tea roster from We must realise a great consist of offering ser- portunity for creativity school, will Mass. June 14 to 18 have burden is imposed on a vices to the members of —education and city life chance to learn what inthe digestive organs at this complex society. being what they are. very time teresting and satisfying they the AUSTRALIAN Catholic We are tax consultants, In fact, it may never activity the should have the least. It various Relief has approved a salesmen, booking clerks cross their minds that crafts can offer. often occurs there is selgrant of $2,100 towards ledger machinists, mar- they are missing somedom any relish for It seems to me many the creation of a new vil- ket researchers . . . and thing. breakfast the following of the troublesome kids lage in Laos for the rethat's fine and necessary. morning; therefore little Many a job offers a in Hay Street are just settlement of former lep- The only disadvantage is eaten. is challenge to one's tal- bored stiff. LECTURES on Army lift ing and the Royal Milithat a lot of people have ents Not infrequently the er patients. and satisfaction in are taking the Army's tary College, Duntroon. And final a thought: Careers mid-day meal consists of achievement, of course, lecturer in West- In April and May he We are told the future foods and cold hot but this is not quite the ern Command, Captain spoke to more than 100 will bring a shorter drinks. Subsequently, by reward that comes with John Dwyer to 55 West groups secondary of working week and more evening, a ravenous apmaking a thing with Australian centres this school students in the retirement will occur petite for food is develone's own two hands, month and early in July. metropolitan area. earlier. oped. and seeing that it is His tour began on May Captain Dwyer, 27, I hope we are going to 31 at Quairading and will good. RESTLESSNESS Katanning comes from do something more pro- finish at Exmouth on A housewife has this Then what happens? LONDON: Cardinal John Heenan of and was educated at Marreward when she bakes ductive than just watch- July 15. The digestion is carried Brothers College, New ist West minster urged people here ing to more stop TV, reading a souffle, slipcover's a into the sleeping hours, During this period he Norcia. He graduated more magazines and sitoften causing nightmare endurance stunts, such as walks and chair, or knits a cardiwill talk to secondary from the Officer Cadet ting longer on the beach. gan. and restless dreams. marathons, for charity, and use their school students in a 3000 School, Portsea, in June, I feel rather sorry When morning comes mile tour of the south 1964, and has since servenergy to give practica l help to those in more men do not have there is a sense of being west of the State between ed twice in Vietnam with such opportunities open unrefreshed, weary on n eed. June 1 and July 9, and the 1st Battalion, Royal to them. Perhaps they awakening, with lack of northe rn centres between Australian Regiment, and The cardinal asked in 320 sponsored walks. were never taught woodenergy through enervatJuly 12 and July 17. in Malaya with 8 RAR. a letter to the Times of In all, about 650 walks work, or were taught in ing sleep. London: He also were held will address in 51 While in Malaya in 1967 couna way that killed its So, when this practice "Is a walk an appro- tries. appeal. is continued for some SIXTY-THOUSAND cop- Rotary Clubs at major he was detached for 12 months as an instructor It doesn't occur to ies of the prayer cards centres, time, it is obvious the priate means of raising In Rome. 400 FAO staff Main theme of his talk.:, at the British Jungle digestive organs wear funds? Any feat of en- members joined 80,000 them to cook or knit. were distributed during out prematurely, because durance is now consid- young people in a walk Painting and gardening Vocations Week recent- t o students will be the Warfare School at Kota ered worthy of sponsor- organised by they find no time for Mani Tese are only seen as chores ly. Six hundred posters Army Apprentice train- Tinggi. rest. Generally, the suf- ship. Walking all night, Outstretched Hands ) . rather than a chance to were also circulated. ferer is at a loss to ac- playing ping pong all an Italian voluntary or- make something beauti- The Diocesan Vocations day, singing, dancing or ganisation, count for such a shockwhich raised ful. Commission reports that playing music to the However, ing state of this condithere are 600 invitations S200,000. were sent tion since one may be in point of collapse are all those in our community expecte d to attract sponPope Paul spoke to this —men and women—who out for the Vocations apparent excellent health sors. This seems to be group as the marchers are practising a variety Mass. Letters were also apart from this. an unconscious appeal passed through St. Peter's of crafts and making circulated to schools reConsequently, through questing participation in to sadism. Square, endorsing their beautiful insufficient things. We vocation activities. rest, the efforts to arouse " I digestive organs become public were lucky enough to see believe the time has The commission is also weary. And this is the come to refuse sponsor- a wareness of the hunger a display of their work cause of the feeling of ship to projects which and misery of the depress- during the week at the looking into a future a "vacuum" often misin- are completely unpro- ed areas of the world. Art and Craft House, 37 vocations exhibition at a Churchill avenue, Subi- prominent venue. terpreted as a craving ductive." However, Cardinal for additional food. During the weekend of It felt some ways of Heenan contended that aco. Now the gratification May 7 to 9, about $8 milHere we saw examples fostering vocations were: "young people with the Of this false appetite, lion was raised for deof pottery, screen paint- • A brochure to be comgoodwill and energy for When the stomach is al- velopment ing, weaving, enamelling piled for parents, to help projects charity walks would be and ready exhausted from through the internationother crafts for dis- them understand the Reo verwork. does tempor- al programme of "walks better employed visiting play and sale. I'm sure ligious vocation. the sick, shopping for arily remove the sense of for development," the all the visitors, like ourfaintness. But it is only Food and Agriculture the old, decorating the selves, longed to have a • Panels of Religious to visit schools. tattered homes of lonethe giving of a security Organisation (FAO) rely old age pensioners, go at some of these • Home on the reserve forces — ported recently. discussion activities. taking the house-bound for the day of physical groups. Now that we all live More than half of the outside, working volunreckoning must arrive. total raised in the United tarily in hospitals and in a culture where the To manage carefully States where many old people's homes. Such ready-made reigns supthe reserve forces of thousands turned out to activities are worthy of reme, perhaps we have vitality is to avert a certain envy for those a participate in more than support." peasant cultures where art and necessity combined; where men and women practised a craft as a matter of course. KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD. So very little need de- one of the greatest of pend on our own manual Wagnerian sopranos, had skill that perhaps in re- more diverse interests action to this a new pre- and capacities in music mium attaches to those than is sometimes suparticles that are hand- posed. made, home-designed On Wednesday, June and one of a kind, how23, at 3 p.m., on the ever simple. ABC's Second Network, Now, when so many she is soloist in a proyoung couples live in gramme of Grieg's ormassproduced flats with- chestral songs, with the out even a toolshed, we BBC Symphony Orcheshave the craze for col- tra conducted by Sir lecting old and quaint Malcolm Sargent. pieces of furniture, and The recording was spending hours of loving work to make them made at a London Prom concert in 1957 and Mme. beautiful again. IN LEAFLET FORM ENTITLED "WISHING" in I think it is good to Flagstad appeared see this interest in mak- Norwegian nat ional 5 Cents ing things together at dress. home. Perhaps it is a It concludes with one OBTAINABLE FROM . . trend that will continue of Grieg's best-known to grow. and best-loved songs, Ich THE RECORD I would like to think Liebe Dich (I Love You). all children and young ( Regionals will hear this 450 HAY STREET, PERTH people, whether of "aca- programme on Tuesday, demic -, "commercial", or June 22, at 7.30 p.m.).

t ime comes for sleep. The stomach, as well as other organs of the body, may enjoy perfect r est, therefore nature may do her reconstructive work unhindered.

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Page Eight

THE

Thursday, June 10, 1971

RECORD

Proper Public Relations Policy for Church stress THE PASTORAL INSTRUCTION on the Mass Media issued in Rome this week places large include, everywher Church the on the importance of a proper public relations policy and practice by ing national and diocesan media offices, official spokesmen and Press officers, official news rethese leases and other professional practices. Following is a section of the Instruction dealing with matters: The local hierarchies will take a keen interest in the apostolate of social communications. They will seek the advice of their priests and laity.

RIGHT TO INFORMATION IS NOT LIMITLESS THE right to information is not l imitless. I t has to be reconciled with other existing rights. There is the right of truth which guards the good name both of men and of societies. There is the right of privacy which protects the private lives of families and individuals. There is the right of secrecy which obtains i f necessity or professional duty or the common good itself requires it.

sations also have their national organisations as ences, through their spaWherever possible, dio- social communications. Indeed, whenever public good is at stake, the They will furnish the own permanent spokes- approved by the Holy cialised offices, and cesan or, at least, interasprofessional n and discrimination and careful judgCatholic discretio material, men with the sort of See. diocesan offices will be documentary will assure ment should be used in the preparation of sociations, above. explained duties pasthe T hese International set up. One of the chief the advice and international news. — Pastoral Instruction on Social Comthe All these officials and Catholic organisations for tasks of these is to or- toral assistance that proCatholic organisation the munication. are who those all indeed, rs communicato fessional communicasocial aposfor pastoral ganise this the tions — each in its own funds necessary for doing with tolate within the diocese, may require. They also identified of sphere and in a way that this work. mind the penetrating right down to are to organise World Church in take should public, the on Day Communications fits its statutes — will parish level. into account the prin- help the national profes orand level national the preto Another task is ganise the collection of ciples of public relations. sional bodies of Catho pare for the celebration funds that the Decree of lics who have given themof World Communicasuggests Based On Trust Council the selves to these tasks. The diothe within tions Day They should consider way to do this is to keep should be made on that cese. the sort of audience they abreast of research and day. A national office for the The national episcopal are, at various times, ad- development in the memedia commission for social dressing and establish a dia. communications should be set up in every communications or the relationship that is based REGULATIONS on mixed marriages in Australia are likely to be relaxed They will keep themcountry. It can be divid- delegated bishop is in on mutual trust and unselves informed on Cath- following a week-long meeting of 26 Catholic, Anglican and Protestant ed into specialised and charge of the direction of derstanding. activity in the field. olic mainautonomous reasonably This can only be all the activities of the the co- theologians. departments for each of national offices. tained as. long as people They will prepare ordination of internationregard genuine the media. a have The other co-chairman opportunity for enrichThey are to lay down The Most Rev. Dr. and proOr it can have separate general guidelines for the and consideration for one al programmes the the Anglican Archbishop ment of faith and perYoung, Guilford for the press, development of the apos- another and a scrupulous jects. offices Catholic Archbishop of of Brisbane, the Most sonal growth." cinema and broadcasting tolate of social communi- respect for the truth. "Advancement Of Hobart, said "further Rev. Dr. Felix Arnott, anthat work closely to- cations on the national It is not enough to advances" in mixed mar- nounced that proposals Reports Progress., gether. In any case, the level. have a public spokesman. riage regulations were were being made to all continually "The new ecumenical will They provide whole of this apostolate to They will keep in touch There must be a con- seek advice on the best possible as the subject churches has climate enlarged under of placed flow be should pastoral care for with the other national tinual two-way ways to help developing was continually studied. joint these opportunities". a single, overall direction. episcopal whose members families commissions news and information. countries. They will enYoung belong to different denoArchbishop It is the mission of and collaborate with the The detailed reports On the one hand, this courage fresh initiatives. diocesan and national the Commission aims to present a true They will produce and said a particular change minations. Pontifical and recommendations of consideration under offices to stimulate, pro- for Social Communica- image of the Church in the group will be presendistribute films and re- could recognise the valharmonise tions. and mote ted to the National Episa way that makes it vis- corded broadcasts and Situation New idity of marriages by Catholic activities in the The status of this Com- ible to all. copal Conference of the every sort of audio- Catholics in other churfield of social communi- mission is described in In a statement releas- Catholic Church and to On the other, this ex- visual material, including ches, so long as permis- ed at the end of its meet- the Australian Council cations. Decree change reveals to the ec- the printed word. Conciliar the sion had first been grant- ing, the Joint Working of Churches. They will take par- "Inter Mirifica" and in clesiastical authorities They will do all this ed by Church authorit- Group said recent legisticular pains about the the Apostolic Letter, by the surges, currents and training of the faithful, Pope Paul VI, "In Fructi- ideas that stir the world for the advancement of ies. lation in the Catholic social progress and for clerical and lay, by means bus Multis." Church had created a of men. Meeting radically new situation. of organised courses, conthis calls for the betterment of Cath Five-Day Clearly He was speaking as olic life. These inter ferences, study sessions Official Church the cultivation of friend"There is an increased national Catholic organi- one of the two co-chairand critical assessments Spokesmen ly relations based on of mixed marnumber prepared by their exOn continents or in mutual respect between sations are exhorted to men of the Joint Work- riages in Australia," the perts, so that the faith- regions where an Epis- the Church, people and undertake and to co-or- ing Group between the statement said. ful can use their own in- copal Conference exists groups. In this way con- dinate research for the Australian Council of "In many Catholic diosolution of their common Churches and the Cathformed judgment. that embraces several tinual exchange can be A Balwyn, Victoria, olic Church, which end- ceses, for example, 50 The offices will also be countries, this Confer- fostered, with each side problems. per cent of marriages couple with five of their The Episcopal Confer- ed a five-day meeting. ready to give advice to ence will have an office giving and receiving. are mixed." six children in religion, engaged on for social communicaproducers films, performances or tions under the overall News Releases The group is asking recently celebrated the their broadcasts that concern direction of a bishop or the churches "for a con golden jubilee of Indispensable religious subjects. certed effort to educate wedding. a number of bishops. To make sure of an They are Mr. and Mrs. all the clergy and laity of all diocese, Every The national and dioTHE LONGEST-RUNNING play at a single churches in a new and John Barry, formerly of cesan offices will main- Episcopal Conferences or effective dialogue, both tain these contacts with Bishops' Assemblies and within the Church and theatre is Agatha Christie's 'The Mousetrap', positive attitude towards East Brunswick and Canthe professional world of the Holy See itself should with the outside world, which has been running at London's Ambassador mixed marriages, and berra, who were married for co-operation in joint 50 years ago in St. Pateach have its own official on the subject of recent Theatre since 1952. rick's Cathedral by the pastoral care". and permanent spokes- events and their religithen parish priest of man or press officer to ous significance, official With 7,511 consecutive England, in 1890, father Sunbury, Fr. Gallivan. issue the news and give news releases are indis- performances totted up American, mother Eng- Good Opportunity clear explanations of the pensable. These will pub- by last Christmas Eve, lish. Her first marriage Four of Mr. and Mrs. CORSET SALON documents of the Church licise relevant news items British and tourists to Colonel Archibald In welcoming the in- Barry's five sons are so that people can grasp as quickly as possible. alike still flock to it, and Christie ended in divorce creasingly liberal regula- priests and members of Fashion Corsets precisely what is intend- The public, in this way, it is a 'must' of the Lon- after 14 years; in 1930 tions of the Roman Cath- the Congregation of the will get their informa- don scene. Ladies' Surgical & ed. she married the archae- olic Church, the meeting M ission (Vincentian tion in good time. will spokesmen These Sir Max Mal- noted that these includ- Fathers.) they are Fathologist Exclusive Lingerie The octogenarian give, in full and without Needless to say, all the writer is busy (Bathurst), Iowan, which is why ed "respect for the con- ers Stan approachand Hosiery delay, information on the necessary means are to archology is sometimes science of both parties John (Rome), Xavier too. other ing records, involved in mixed mar- (Malvern) and Romuald life and work of the be used to make these Room 202, 2nd Floor Her thriller novels have woven into her plots, as riages and for their ( Adelaide). Church in that area for releases absolutely accur- told in Mesopoin 'Murder Levinson Building copies 300,000,000 joint responsibility in which they are respon- ate and so avoid the nefourth a has She tamia'. (about the same numThe fifth son, Gerald, 713 Hay St., the education of childsible. It is highly recom- cessity for subsequent WestMary too, name ber as Georges Simenon) married and lives at is Perth. mended that individual correction. News flashes macott, which she as- ren". been and have translated Essendon. West more dioceses and the telex, all the latest tech- into 100 languages. Phone: 23 3518 On sumes for her few roAfter noting that "difTheir only daughter organiCatholic weighty to be will used niques as opnovels, mantic .04141.41.41.41.41W,.410404.1.41,4.4.0.41.0.44.• the eve of her 80th birthchurch alleg- Carmel, is Sr Clare of convey precise meanings day last year, she pub- posed to her detective ferences of conviction the Daughters of Charand iance in the most dependable lished her 80th detective fiction. continue ity, Eastwood, NSW. and been have way. Statistics about her to be a source of diffiHOPKINS MIGHTY MART to story, 'Passenger Two of Mr. and Mrs. and Religious Orders Frankfurt' ,and this has sales and readership are culty in many mar- Barry's priest-sons — BUYING OR SELLING — ;OP VALUE ALWAYS Congregations will give already become a best- in astronomical riages," the statement Fathers Xavier and Romthe thought to the many seller. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH class. Her books have added that because mar- uald — concelebrated a of pressing tasks the Mass Though she herself lightened countless jour- riages between Christ- special anniversary Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Church in the field of and road rail, by neys House, Catherine's in bapa basis St. had ians at the Saturday 9.30 a.m. social communications shuns publicity, when air, and it would be safe residence conand consider what they last Honours List show- to bet that when the tism and a common faith Balwyn, a WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 the Daughters by marducted "mixed n i Christ, a become had ed she themselves can do to fulAgais colonised, moon where their Charity, an . . . offer fnay riages of fil them under their con- Dame Commander of the tha Christie stories will now live. parents the BBC British Empire, stitutions. teleCongratulatory World Service felt it pro- be in the space-ship's Their own specialised per to broadcast an ap- library. grams were received institutions for social preciation of the woman from Archbishop Cahill, communications will col- who created the nowCanberra-Goulburn, of laborate with one an legendary little Belgian Bishop Kelly, MSC, Auk the other, and they will keep detective, Hercule Poirot. iliary, Sydney, and MGabreast of the overall That was in her first Prime Minister, Mr. pastoral planning of the book 'The Mysterious Mai n. diocesan offices, and of Affair at Styles', written A letter of congratula PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! received the national, continental in World War I. also was tion - RADIATORS JUGS TRANSISTORS R ADIOS VATICAN CITY: Pope or regional offices, since Superior-GenSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS THE THIRD Order of from the Vincentian IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS these are, usually, the Incredible as it may Paul VI received 15,000 the of eral its hold SERVICE will ELECTRONICS NEW INDUSTRIAL Datigll• competent bodies for the seem now, it was reject. members of the Third Carmel the and Fathers on Friday, June apostolate of social com- ed by publisher after Order of St. Francis in meeting RECORDS Charity, Fr. of ters the at p.m. 7.30 at 18, publisher, until the far- St. Peter's Basilica, hailmunications. Richardson, Ca Special 12" Records, well known brands from She herself ing their true evangelical Morley Convent School. James The national offices nought it. prefers her other legenpoverty and love of their and the corresponding 1.99 $. Miss neighbour. character, central offices of the Re- dary or Give a Gift Token. This amiable ligious Congregation will Marple. aunt-like figure is more Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre co-operate with the In realistic, she thinks, now ternational Organisation DONATIONS for for the Press (UCIP), for that private detectives Relief PAKISTAN are as as rare gas the Cinema (OCIC), and 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Radio and Television lamps. should be sent to A gatha Christie was REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY (UNDA). This will 130 Phone 61 1270 done in accord with the born Agatha Miller in ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PERTH. statutes of these inter- Torquay, in the West of •

FURTHER ADVANCES ON MARRIAGE RULES POSSIBLE - Archbishop Young

JUBILEE FOR FOUR PRIESTS' PARENTS

IN SPACE?

The Elsie Kelly

W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.

REPAIRS

Third Order POPE PRAISES Of Carmel FRANCISCANS Meeting

TO LUIS LEJ BRANDY

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

Page Nina

RECORD

Christian commitment to the media By THE Second Vatican Council, Catholics have been asked to consider still more carefully and in the light of the r esponsibility the modern means of social communication place upon them. They can find the should be paid to re- Study And work upon the If Catholics are to be But the complexity ofa media of great help in views that have real commedia and of society, fabric requires media the the means Research of service tocommunicato announce petence. effort their of technique the also their of sound knowledge

Faith what new work and

play a part in this research, and make all of it available to the sereducaof social the Word of God to moduniversities vice of Christian Catholic the best their use. tion and to act so that impact and of tion. assessinclude These ern men. Students who and educational instituto use them. t hese may serve hum- way This knowledge should show a special gift in the ment of the worth, the tions should be more While they will need anity's ends, it goes It is therefore the task be an integral part of handling of the media morality and the Christ- assiduous in the promow ithout saying that it of the national centres their ordinary education. should be given higher ian value of films, broad- tion of scientific studies financial help from others for these projects, is in the spiritual and of the specialised casts and writings issued and research on social this training. Indeed, without in turn should readthey Church the that phere to make organisations s under the pastoral care communications. knowledge an effective ily co-operate with other certain that those who c an best help. apostolate is impossible Reviews of radio and of bishops in different have to use the media They should try to col- institutions. The Church hopes that, receive sufficient and in a society which is in- television broadcasts, of regions by specially apall the findings of late spirither of creasingly conditioned by films illustrated as a result and themselves research, pointed boards. the timely training. contribution, the media. help of ual be can magazines The Church considers of social nature asic b in cultural and religious it to be one of her most communication will be urgent tasks to provide It is also desirable education. more clearly appreciatthe means for training that priests and religiTHIS extract from the newly issued ed. The Church hopes, They will also help how ous understand Christian in s recipient of Pastoral Instruction on the Mass to make too, that that dignity principles. This also is public opinion and pop- those who wish Four Latvian both person, human what of the Media discusses the Christian and BERLIN: a service to social com- ular attitudes come into a wise choice Jews were sentenced to communicator and recip- munication. being, so that they can the media have to offer, Cathol ic contribution to human ad- prison terms of from one ient, will be better unthe famThe well-trained recip- suit both the situation particularly for derstood and respected. t by the media in society to four years in Riga, vancemen connection, ient will be able to take and the people of their ily. In this capital of Latvia, for particular a t t e nt ion today. It refers to the role of bishops, "anti-Sov In this way this social part in the dialogue pro- time. iet slander." makes that Interplay It places laity. moted by the media and and Rel igious lergy, c neighbours of men can will demand high quality The defendants, three special stress on training and educa- men lead to true communion. in communications. and a woman, were tion in relation to the media in among 25 convicted in Catholic schools and Co-operation Of organisations cannot igschools, seminaries and other institu- connection with a plot to hijack a Soviet plane to nore the urgent duty Christians tions, and recommends the taking up I srael. They are Arkady Therefore the active they have in this field. of careers in social communication by Shpilberg, 32; Mikhail Christinof and schools o-operation These c Shepshelovich, 27; Boris young people. ians who are profession- stitutions will take care Maftser, 24; and Ruth ally competent in this to teach young people Alexandrovich, 24. AN important comment on advertising, field is a major service not only to be good on. Christians when they are to social communicati stressing its importance but warning of which recipients but also to be The excellence possible abuses, is contained in the new they bring to their pro- active in using all the fessional duty is itself a aids to communication Pastoral Instruction on the Mass Media: powerful testimony to that lie within the media The importance of advertising is steadily on Christianity. now called the "total the increase in modern society. It makes its Moreover, as members language." So, young people will presence felt everywhere; its influence is unof companies or organiROME: Can a priest-politician be faithful to both vocations? sations without religious be true citizens of that avoidable. It offers real social benefits. will age of social communicathey affiliations, It tells buyers of the goods and services Hardly ever, said a Vat the very least divides: priest holding an elected bring to the fore a tion which has already available. It thus encourages the widest distri- ican cardinal in a preface ' men." public office. view of point Christian begun. and, in doing this, it helps to a recent biography of • Second, the priest-poli products of The bishops said inbution on all questions that exThe whole question must combine volvement in political acone of the most success tician industry to develop and benefit the population. ercise men in society. communicasocial of ful priest-politicians of within himself the roles tion and seeking or holdAll this is to the good so long as there is They can help news tions deserves attention times, Fathei of priest and politician, ing political office were modern even choice, of liberty respect for the buyer's editors and newscasters from theologians, pardifferent but too often religion two quite Luigi Sturzo. though in trying to sell some particular object not to overlook news ticularly in the areas of and the priest things. himself Wright John American life items about religious moral and pastoral thethe advertiser makes it appear as a real need. suffered because the sewhich will interest their ology. Religious educaAdvertising, too, must respect the truth, taking prefect of the Congrega- cular dominated the spirtion for the Clergy, said audience. They can give tion, too, ought to in- into account accepted advertising conventions. in his preface to Paolino itual in such a combinathe religious dimension clude instruction on the If harmful or utterly useless goods are touted Stella's life of Father tion. to human life. modern media and their to the public, if false assertions are made about Sturzo the Sicilian priest The cardinal said he It goes without saying principal implications. goods for sale, if less admirable human never allowed his priestly concurred with the Sethe that they are not at this Lakeway — Claremont educators. Parents, Vatican Council spirit to weaken during cond tendencies are exploited, those responsible for work in order to dominpriests and Christian orBUILDERS, PLUMBERS, connection that laymen were respona lifetime ate the media with their such advertising harm society and forfeit their ganisations should enin for sible affairs ELECTR I CAL public with politics. viewpoint. Rather they good name and credibility. courage young people to the while order, temporal aim to give a service to buy pressure CONTRACTORS, This was something More than this, unremitting take up a career in social priests should be involvwhich will earn the symin poliChurchmen most that wants false arouse can do luxury of To articles communication. ed in the mystery of the pathy of their colleagues MANUFACTURING and this and to provide pro- hurt both individuals and families by making tics fail to do, the car- salvation of mankind. simply by its quality. added. dinal RENOVATING perly trained candidates, need. really them ignore what they At their meeting Dehave funds are necessary. Communicators As a young priest, FathS And those forms of advertising which, withCONTRACTOR troit, the American bishthe right to expect the developing areas, out shame ,exploit the sexual instincts simply to er Sturzo was vice-mayor ops made it clear they n I kind of spiritual help national hierarchies make money or which seek to penetrate into the of his hometown for 15 generally had "little sym- Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 that meets the special the years. During the 1920's get financial help subconscious recesses of the mind in a way that he was the driving force pathy" for the idea of a needs of their important should training of local the for but difficult role. threatens the freedom of the individual, those of the Popular party, a in both candidates forms of advertising must be shunned. Catholic Itilian party he It is a source of theory and practice. founded in 1919. He went strength for Catholic S' THEMSELVE FOR RULES 'MAKE relipriests, Altar andWines Bishops, S weet into exile under Mussocommunicators that they and laity, all in gious make advertisers that desirable t I therefore is Wine is made by Jesuits lini and returned in honSacramental Hills AS Seven receive from the Church ways, have a definite rules for themselves lest their sales our to Italy in 1946. Spiritual help to meet their own i t complies with the requirements of Church Law duty to contribute clear the needs of their immethods affront human dignity or harm the his formtime, that By Westral Wine and Spirit Agency to Christian education and portant difficult community. er political lieutenants in this field. They must role. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 It is true that a judicious use of advertising had founded the Chrismake this contribution improve to the domtian Democrats, Fully aware of the im- with the social teachings can stimulate developing countries portance of their profes- of the Church in mind. their standard of living. But serious harm can inant party in Italy today. sion and of the special Through careful superbe done them if advertising and commercial They should of their difficulties it involves, Sturzo keep in pressure become so irresponsible that commun- vision, Father accord own the Church is very willa built democraCatholic reasona to poverty defrom rise to latest seek the that ities with ing to undertake a dia- touch in communiable standard of living are persuaded to seek tic power which avoided logue with all communi- velopments the extremes of clericalso as to be well cations PTY. LTD. this progress by satisfying wants that have been cators of every religious and anticlericalism. ism themselves. informed created artificially. Persuasion. ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 The successful priestOtherwise they will lack The result of this is that they waste their She would do this so the familiarity with the was named a politician W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors resources and neglect their real needs, and senator for life in 1952. that she may contribute media which actual use For Better Paving Contact Us to a common effort to requires. genuine development falls behind. He died in 1959. solve the problems inIn fact the vast sums of money spent in Cardinal Wright gave We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of herent in their task and "Know How Media t wo reasons why he advertising threaten the very foundations of the Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. do what is best for the that impression should the a thought priest get can People media. mass We have a most modern plant including power Work" benefit of man. exist solely not involve himself in on communicati of the instruments Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Working with profespolitical activities, unEstimates Submitted Free Training Is Needed sional communicators, to stimulate men's appetites so that these can less circumstances were please note that we have a StateClients the things of Country acquisition by the later satisfied be go to wise truly unique: Representatives of the they will be and will gladly quote on any Service, wide that have been advertised. deeply into the proC hurch, cardinal the • First, bishops, more requirements. demands and wrote: by comeconomic of presented because blems Moreover, "The priesthood Priests, religious and through the pressures, the essential freedom of the media is a mission which totally We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. laity increasingly municating are Prompt Delivery. exchange to and media asked to write in the is at stake. obligates a man to bring 71-1578 — 71-1600 PHONE: these for Press or appear on radio their experiences and vital is to revenue of the the advertising love Christ Since and television or to col- ideas. media, only those can ultimately survive which world, while politics at laborate in filming. They If students for the receive the greatest share of advertising outlays. are warmly urged to un- priesthood and religious Consequently, the door is open for monopdertake this work which in training wish to be to develop in the media which may impede olies has consequences that part of modern life and the right to receive and give information and are far more important also to be at all effective than is usually imagin- in their apostolate, they inhibit the exchange of views within the comed. munity. should know how the A variety of independent means of social communication must therefore be carefully safeguarded even if this requires legislative action. This will ensure that there is an equitable 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) distribution of advertising revenue among the most deserving media of communication and A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 prevent the lion's share from going to those that Weddings, Socials, Passport, ChiId Studies etc are already the most powerful. If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO

JEWS IMPRISONED

The role of Advertising

POLITICS AND PRIESTHOOD INCOMPATIBLE-Cardinal Wright

CONTRAX

SEVEN ELS

Dry

F. LIST & SON

CAMEO STUDIOS

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 10, 1971

"Hardly a family emerged without a personal tragedy . .

Devastation in Pakistan By Archbishop Lawrence T.

ON THE NIGHT of Thursday, March 25, the Pakistan army cracked down in East Bengal.

Picachy, S.J. of Calcutta, India.

t heir cattle and goats and carried some cooking utensils. Mr. Mort Rosenblum, of the Associated Press, who was one of the six journalists allowed to make a "conducted tour" of East Bengal in early May, reported: "Hardly a family emerged without a personal tragedy, a memory of death, terror and deep loss."

nations. What is inspiring is that camp near Bongaon parish. Sudno distinction is made between denly bullets whizzed past them. any religious group of evacuees. A skirmish was taking place not Medical aid, clothing and tents more than a mile from the camp seem to be the greatest need. All on the further side of the border. schools and public buildings in Luckily no one was injured though the area have been requisitioned. there were casualties in the neighNo one could have foreThousands cram the rooms, stair- bouring camps. This same area cases and verandahs. Thousands was heavily shelled by Pakistan's seen the tremendous conmore lie huddled in the open with 81 mm. mortars for full 15 minsequences for the eastern just a slender tarpaulin over their utes on May 19. states of India. Forty forThe Church in the dioceses of heads. This year, April and May eign correspondents were Shillong, Silchar, Calcutta, Darjeel- have had frequent, violent storms. Suffering ing, Damka, Jalpaiguri and the The sufferings of the camp dwelThe world has persistently re,vI, sindled out of East Ben- Krishna gar is conscious of the lers defy description and one shud- fused to get involved in the tre-gal. Their notes and heavy politica l overtones of the ders to think of their misery when s sufferings of the people f ilms were confiscated. A conflict in our neighbouring coun- the full burst of the monsoon mendou of East Bengal and have dashed c omplete news blackout . try. But neutrality may never stifle comes down over Bengal in early off all responsibility with the calthe claims of charity. Priests, re- June. The other States also get was imposed for over six ligious and laity of all the dioceses torrential rain. lous remark: "That's purely an internal affair!" weeks. A few smuggled set out resolutely to help. This rigid It has been officially confirme

d

out films revealed to milthat three Catholic priests have Prayer lions on T.V. a gruesome Prayer meetings and penitential been killed in East Bengal. On story of suffering. All in- services were organised. April 4 Palm Sunday, April 4, Fr. Mario ternational medical aid was a day of prayer in the Cal- Veronese, an Italian priest of the Archdiocese. On April 13 Society of St. Francis Xavier of and rel ief for the cyclone cutta the parishioners of St. Teresa and Parma was shot dead by Pakistan victims and the sufferers Fatima, Calcutta, went in proces- troops near the town of Jessore. of the present conflict sion to Our Lady of Fatima Shrine Fr. Lucas Marndi, a tribal priest to pray for the safety of Arch- of Ruhia, just five miles across the were unhesitatingly turned bishop T. A. Ganguly of Dacca and Indian border, was shot inside his own. d the other prelates, clergy, religious own house on April 24 by men in and laity of the dioceses of East

attitude has caused surprise and sorrow in our part of the world. When we watch three million battered and homeless people forced to abandon their country to seek shelter in the austerity of a refugee camp we claim that their welfare demands international interest. The world over democratic rights are championed and safeguarded. Yet here are uniform. His assailants could not over 70 million who have been be identified. At night the Catholic crushed under the military heel villagers carried the priest's dead of their own nation and all this body across the Indian border by only because they scored a rebullock and cart. He was buried in the parish cemetery of Islam- sounding poll victory at a free and fair election. pur in West Dinajpur.

By the middle of May, three Bengal. The prayers took on a mi l lion evacuees had crossed our personal note as thousands of our border to find refuge in India. Catholics in East India still have A t one period they came at a their closest relations in East Benrate of 100,000 per day. The gal. There is little or no news of them. S tates of Assam, Meghalaya, West Charitable agencies based in Bengal and Tripura reeled under India have offered the Government Danger the influx. By May 10, West Ben- every help in her great mission of Bishop Leo Tigga, S.J. of Dumka gal had received 1 ,800,000. Tri- mercy. Mgr. Albert Luis, Attache Diocese, who was visiting the repura, which has a population of to the Vatican Nunciature at lief camps, officiated at the burial Delhi , toured the border areas service. A news report from Vati1,500,000, accommodated 500,000. The total absence of shortly after the first evacuees can City states that Monsignor rail facilities in Tripura makes moved in and gave generous don- Luigi Verpelli, Vicar General of ations. OXFAM, Caritas India, Dinajpur, East Bengal, was shot transport a major problem. One CARE, CASA, Catholic Relief Ser- dead by soldiers passing by on a hundred and eleven thousand vices and our own Indian associatruck crossed over to the Garo Hills tions of Bharat Sevasram Sangha, close to near Takurgaon Church the Indian border on May sector. The local administration Ramakrishna Mission, the Red 8. s almost at breaking point but Cross, Bastara Samiti and others, Danger constantly lurks in borIndia is making a heroic effort to have offered their full support. der camps. On Monday, May 10 In the eastern dioceses, our at 5.30 p.m., Sr. shelter the millions for at least Esther and Sr. six months. Many of them sal- Christian groups have been warm- Lydia of the Sisters of Mary Imly welcomed by officials and maculate of Krishna gar, were en. vaged little or nothing from their evacuees They . work by side tertaining a happy group of devastated villages. A few led with camp helpers of side all denomi- evacuee children at

Petrapole

The economy of the eastern states of India has been strained ever since Partition in 1947. Millions of refugees have been forced out of East Bengal during the past 24 years. Into this over-crowded zone where unemployment is great and where political tensions run high, three million people have sought shelter. Our Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, who paid a visit to some camps on May 15-16 declared that the problem of evacuees is a national one. On May 13, she pledged India's support to the sufferers. India was ready to go it alone should other countries fail to help. On May 19, the U.N. Secretary General made a worldwide appeal to help the evacuees.

While relief for the sufferers is an immediate need, it is not the ultimate solution to an agonising problem. On May 9, Mr. Charles Mace, who is the Deputy High Commissioner, U.N. High Commission for refugees, visited several camps of West Bengal and other border states. Mr. Mace was accompanied by Mr. Paul Weis, Legal Consultant, Mr. Thomas Jamison, Director of Operations of the UNHCR, and three members of the World Food Programme and World Health Or.. ganisation posted in Delhi. Mr. Mace said: "We share the hope with you that the refugees would be able to return to their motherland," and added that attempts had to be made to remedy the situation. Before leaving for Geneva on May 19, Mr. Mace expressed the hope that conditions would be created within the next six months for the three millions to return home. Repatriation is the real answer to the problem. The U.N. team found that the evacuees desired to return home as soon as peaceful conditions were re-established. But repatriation is impossible unless stable and peaceful conditions of life are speedily established in East Bengal. It is the duty of the nations of the world to persuade the authorities on humanitarian grounds to guarantee freedom and safety to all in East Bengal. India readily offers the evacuees a temporary home. She is proud of the thousands of dedicated Government workers who are ably helped by social and religious volunteers to bring comfort and hope to the exiles. Their love and service convey to the sufferers a message which is enshrined in the Book of Psalms thousands of years ago: "Commit to the Lord your way, trust in Him and He will not act. He will make justice dawn for you like the light; bright as the noonday will be your vindication.

CARDINAL WILLIBRANDS' VISIT TO GREECE ENCOURAGING

ROME: Cardinal Jan Wil lebrands' visit set this realistic tone in But in fact Orthodox patriarch in Moscow. riarchates of Constanti- See and any Eastern welcome address to churchmen seemed highly The official said Car- nople and Moscow to the Orthodox Churches of Greece and his Cardinal Willebrands. He content and echoed were Church." the dinal Willebra decided "built up around historiHe said also that CarCrete is considered very encouraging observed that the time Archbishop's assertion last year to nds visit Crete, cal problems that have dinal Willebra had come to spread inter- that nds had Cardinal Wille- and that the invitation to very little among ecumenical circles here. consequence not been expressly invitchurch goodwill from the brands' visit "can go Moscow came only this today

," and added that ted to Athens and Herakhierarchial level down to down in the history of year. The formal communi- tween Pope Paul's emis- the Patriarch Athenagoras is lion, but that he had grass roots level. both our churches as a "exHe observed that re- "always happy to ques on the visit hardly sary and his Orthodox see any pressed the wish to pay a measure up to the reality hosts in Athens and Her"This work, especially decisive turning point in ports of coolness be- development of good re- visit, and his wish was tween the Orthodox pat- lations between of the week long visit of aklion. on our part, is arduous our mutual relations." the Holy accepted with joy." Card inal Willebra nds the cardinal, who heads Major credit is given and will require much was equally blunt, if less the Vatican Secretariat to the frankness of all in time," the Orthodox pre- specific in addressing the for Promoting Christian confronting past and pre- late said. holy synod of Athens. Unity. "You will forgive a sent problems stemming "Sin causes the separaIt is not only that con from the division be- certain incredulity on the tion between God and aiiiiity and sincerity (to tween Eastern and West- part of the faithful of man, Mr. H. W. Dettman. a crash, the support and its consequenin control of the vehicle use the words of a Vati- ern Churches. our Church, not as re- ces provoke the division chairman of the Road given to a driver that en- while taking evasive aocan official) characterisgards the principa Orthodox l perArchbishop Safety Division of the abled him to remain among men." be- tion, was also of vital ed all encounters be- Ieronymous of Athens sonages in today's strugSpeaking to clergy in National Safety Council hind the wheel, and thus importance . gle for the attainment of Crete, he said: of Western Australia, Christian unity — God has urged every motorist forbid! — but rather in "It is in today's con- to get into the habit of P. NORRISH & CO. crete world, among tempregard to the events wearing seat belts. LAND tations and ESTATE AGENTS to violence, themselves. among partisan stands, FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN among calumnies, that Confidence Difficult BUYING OP 3ELLING "The faithful of our we must build a world of He Conta said ct the us council. at: Church have, over the justice and peace, wheth- having studied all avail148A er in our FITZGERALD STREET, persona l life or able research centuries, grown accus, had comNORT HAM tomed to discerning in in society, according to plete confiden ce in the actions of your Church the principles of this value of the belts. intentions that were any- faith we have inherited.' thing but brotherly. As Mr. Dettman said while a rule, they now find it Autonomous the most obvious feature difficult to The Church of Crete is of a seat belt, was the convince t hemselves that the Holy an autonomous church restraint provided to the See's present and fervent under the jurisdiction of occupant in the event of —SOLE AGENTS — endeavours toward Chris- Ecumenical Orthodox PaR. CONNABEER & COMPANY tian unity are free from triarch Athenagoras I of 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 past tendencies." Constantinople. DONATIONS for ammosimmw. Archbishop Ieronymos A Vatican official strenremarked that he might uously denied a report be criticised "for putting that Cardinal Willebrands PAKISTAN Relief forth such thoughts at trip to Crete was designsuch an unsuitable time ed to reassure Patriarch should be sent to as this brotherly encoun- Athenagoras, who — acW.A.O.A. ter here in this sacred cording to the report — REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST place and in the midst of was upset because Car- ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, the manifestations of joy dinal Willebrands will be 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA. PARK. 61 1880 PERTH. for your eminence's visit a guest at the election of Res: 67 1685 here." a new Russian Orthodox

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Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hynes (centre) with members of their family after their and the r ecent wedding in Bunbury. The bride is the former Helena Dorlandt, groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Hynes, of Kinkora, Waterloo. Keats, T he fi rst bridesmaid, Margaret Hynes, the groom's sister, flew from Port The groom's uncle, Father Hynes, journeyed Northern Territory, for the occasion f rom Wongan Hills to officiate at the ceremony. Pictured, from left: Keys Dorlandt (groomsman), Margaret Hynes, Ursula Hynes (flower girl), the bride and groom, Henrika Dorlandt ( second bridesmaid), Bernie Hynes ( page boy) and V incent Hynes ( bestman ).

RECORD

Page Eleven

Tarmac reunion at RAAF Base, Amberley, Queens'and, for the Commanding Officer of No. 2 Squadron, Wing Commander Tom Thorpe, AFC (left) and his predecessor, Wing Commander John Downing, on the Squadron's return from Vietnam. Wing Commander Thorpe flew one of the eight C anberra jet bombers which were met on arrival by the Officer Commanding the Base, Air Commodore D. W. Kingwell, CBE, DSO, and Mrs. King 'ell.

Papuans, New Guineans reel under changes "the Christine, SYDNEY: How do you get young people to respond to Chris- Sister older people ruled and. tianity in a country being hurled almost overnight from the were respected. The younger ones obeyed. Tostone age into the nuclear age? day it is the opposite." The disparity in educa-governAustralian the in question That is an unanswered tional qualifications is independence blocking ed territory of Papua-New Guinea. Guin-

for the Papua-New Until it is answered reasonably radical, con- received from mission- ea territory. active members of the , demning Australia and aries, such as education, "If independence came Church there can only go the western world in they feel they no longer tomorrow, the country's about their job of ex- general, the majority are need Christianity. leadership would fall :npressing both Christ and mainly concerned with In addition, western to the hands of a minorMelanesia to their peo injustice. spelled ity intellectual elite and has culture pie as best they can. with trouble for the old fam- the rest of the population problem One Caught up in such a sit- youth in Papua, Sister ily and village systems. would still be out in the uation is at least one Christine says, is that be- The old are neglected as cold. Our main task is Papuan nun. cause they realise they the young drift to towns education, andI think se Newly -ordained Father Michael Naisbitt in Lake Grace surrounded by his relations work to have will Christine can get from the Govern- for employment. Sister She is a fter saying his first Mass there recently. Father Naisbitt was raised in Lake Grace. "Under the old ways," quickly." 28, a member of the na- ment things previously tive Handmaids of Our Lord, now studying theology at Xavier Institute here. Sister Christine was With a theme of "to continue the good work both colleges for second born in a Catholic village 6( of stirring for Christ in term and more of the.: some on Yue Island, 60 miles getherness" west of Port Moresby. Y.C.S.'s embarked from Kalgoorlie and Boulder. camps. The influence of the Besides the Christian Her parents were Catho- Boulder and Kalgoorlie lic and she can remem- at 8.30 a.m. on Monday values gained, everyone camp will, we feel, enber Catholics in Papua May 17, for a four-day made new friends and able all those who partiwere more fervent then camp at Esperance. An arrived at a better under- cipated to live, and help eastern Goldfields trans- standing of each other. others to live, the true they are now. bus, several cars and The biggest eye opener to Christian life at home port She was educated by most of us was the com- and at school. We thank the a special truck for the nuns, Australian understanding our again our zealous chapplete "con the formed luggage Daughters of Our Lady had of us — and lains, assistants and our teachers at was stop first — voy" of the Sacred Heart. She who cooks their personal interest in first-class had we where Norseman or present her entered — all agree there worked as a fine team to us Esto on then — lunch der when she finished should be better student- give us an unforgettable perance. school. teacher co-operation in Christian experience. Next December, she Our arrival at the AngF ather Naisbitt pictured with Lake Grace parish priest, Father G. Crocetti, and will return to Papua to lican High School Hoste resume teaching. the altar servers. was the second thrill — What lies ahead? All the conditions were very 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel, 6 3682 L ETTER TO THE EDITOR: she can see now is a comfortable and the stirgreat amount of work. roundings and recreation LICENSED PLUMBER She related some of the facilities to which we had HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. excellent things she knows she access were SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. will face. Both students and teachALL WORK GUARANTEED ers used these facilities and Papua in Children MRS. MARY PACKARD (The Record, May 13) such as the "sign of New Guinea in the 12-14 to the fullest extent at c omplains that Massgoers are reluctant to give peace" will certainly be age group are dropping every opportunity. Our AID WILL COME (Cont. from Page 1 not do I and help, no of the "sign of peace", interpreting this as an aversincere thanks to the AnAt the present momHowever, he said the see why this practice out of school at an alarm- glican Board of Manageis sion to the idea of showing "a little love, peace there because rate ing Government the State Government, des- ent, should be thought desirment for permitting us pite the burdens it faced could not do any more. them. for future and goodwill to our neighbours". no disonly able when its There is not enough the use of their Hostel. when it took over, had But as soon as it could I agree this reluctance —such as the experim- cernible effect, in the room for them in the During the camp, lec- been doing a consider- manage it, it would put does exist; however, it is ent of the Claremont majority of cases, is to high schools so they tures at tended by the able amount to redeem into effect its promise of not due to any lack of parish, reported in The make people feel uncom- can't go on. students were given by its pledge that it would equal education in all fortable. w armth and goodwill on Record—that might be the priests, brothers and in schools. disparities Government and mis- sisters and Y.C.S. leaders. banish the part of the congrega- worth trying. F. J. Fitzpatrick, In his address to the education of standards all are schools sionary Nedlands. tion, but rather that the But artificial gimmicks These lectures were fol- in all schools throughout federation, His Grace, national single a by run "Sign of peace" is a pardiscussion the State. by lowed the Archbishop, the Most teachers' board. which helped the studticularly silly and inapHe said: "Despite a Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, said But the Government ents and the assistants crippling lack of finance, politicians must be urgpropriate way of showcannot keep pace with tremendously in their it will continue to sup- ed to do more for the ing it. the demands for more lives and work in Y.C.S. port those provisions al- cause. To exchange a formal schools and better faciliHe said Catholic ready in operation to gesture during Mass, or ties. daily horarium assist the Independent schools would face inOur a stilted phrase like creasing problems if So the school dropouts was Mass, lectures, dis- schools. "Peace be with you", is to their villages cussions and excursions. return "In addition, it has ex- they did not receive simply to behave in an unnatural and artificial THE SYNTAGMA MUSICUM ensemble after primary education. These featured a boat tended to such schools prompt and adequate aid. manner, and in most f rom Amsterdam will give a one-night Many cannot pass the trip round the Archipel- its provision for free If the Government did high school entrance ex- ago, a hike, swimming at textbooks and materials. not help, it would have cases it only results in concert at the Octagon Theatre on aminations and repeti- Twilight Cove, tennis, "It has considerably to cater for the 20 per sheer embarrasment. tion of a year is not now football and a social on liberalised the situation cent of children in IndeThursday, June 17, at 8.15 p.m. the final night. Special which, no pendent schools. The mere fact the laity previously permitted. Fathers Glover more than 10 trainee to thanks are quite unwilling to The ensemble will be will bring along a huge He said: "I believe Vocational schools give the "sign of peace" the second to be brought collection of instruments take some of the child- and Russell of Esperance teachers were permitted politicians have prinfor making the social the to work out their bonds ciples. But they also when it is offered should to Perth this year by the containing virtually unare schools such but ren, be a clear enough indica- University Extension Ser- known reproductions of success it was by provid- in Independent schools. have their priorities. in short supply. ing us with extra males— tion it is not a natural vice in association with prototypes preserved in "In future, no restric"When it comes to Without education and they were hopelessly out- tions will be imposed in spending their limited the museums. e xpression of what it is Musica Viva and skills, the Papuans can- numbered! and introduc- this respect, which not amount of money, they meant to express, the University Music DepartIt concentrates on a not take full control of ing us to "Zorba the only makes an appreci- will settle on the order Close sense of commun- ment. repertoire of music comtrade or the government Greek." ity that should prevail in able contribution to solv- of priorities that —Ins and 1050 between posed Zurthe was first The of their country from local parishes. advaning the difficulty of re- p olitically ich Chamber Orchestra. 1650 and aims at reviving foreign hands The "Stirrers Club" cruiting lay teachers for tageous." Two other groups, one dance music, pub songs, If the intention is to from France and the religious music and to He asked the P. 10,7 F. Sister Christine finds was formed by the stud- independent schools, but build up this close comother Britain, will per- perform them as they the "young people are ents and Bro. Bryant, the also carries certain bene- to urge the Government chief stirrer is the presi- fits as far as finances are to make education a top Munity sense, then there form here later this year must have sounded in the getting tough." are certainly some ideas The Syntagma Musicum old days. priority. Although a few are un- dent. We hope they will c oncerned."

COMBINED Y.C.S. (AMP AT ESPERANCE

P. D. LALLY

Sign of peace Artificial

Dutch group for the Octagon

Page Twelve

THE

BOOK REVIEWS:

THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty

IT FILLS A GAP

"FOREIGN AID": edited by Jagdish Bhagwati and Richard S. Eckaus;

RECORD

Thursday, June 10, 1971,

SCRIPT IMBALANCED

"LOVE THY NEIGH- have just moved into of the young wife next and could fix everything BOUR", door but also her moral but his own marriage to Colin their street. by Hughes, a play produc- It would seem each virtue and, at the same his alcoholic wife. This is a magnificent volume of essays in the Penguin Modern Economic ed for the "Hole In The family sees in the young time, by bribery, seduc- Hollins is excellent. He Reading series. There is a dearth of paperback material on this subject Wall Theatre" by Ron- couple another chance to ing her husband into has the personality and 2nd the range of topics covered in this volume will al l be of interest to any ald Denson. create some kind of or- moral cowardice so that drive to make his charThis play is about dinary warm human re- the attempted rape of acter totally believable Australian seriously interested in the vital question of overseas aid. Australian suburban lationship which appar- his wife is over-looked and except for a rather on the pretext that it curious . The easiest way to erned and justified by ward issue and points life. Not all but some of ently they need. inversion of might endanger the fru- actions in the summarise what is a the donor governments. out the defects and weak- Australian suburban most imThey try to establish ition of the promises of portant scene of the complex book is to quote nesses of much of the life. Not a very attrac- this relationship without play This chapter analyses the cover summary: U.S. structure of develop- tive picture. Neverthe- altering the pattern of the over-generous sedu- a most satisfying perforin detail the history of cer. less it is the picture of a their lives, in short they mance. ment aid. • "The papers in Foreign the evolving aid doctrine way of life that is not are unaware of their own The young wife, playMargaret Gill, as the Aid, edited by two leadin the major donor, the It cannot be said this uncommon in our ever ed by Diana Wilson, who wife driven to alcohol by ing authorities ,span the personalit defects y and United States. This has is a book for the general growing and sprawling whole range of problems the mistakes they made is admirable throughout loneliness and neglect, been a prolonged and un- reader. It is too full of suburbia. raised by aid programin earlier life with both the rest of the play, is brings a simmering dra-

Penguin. $1.70.

resolved debate, which statistical tables, graphs mes. After an introducand with unable to transfer to matic tension to the part. perhaps partly explains and economic formulae It is this point that is themselves Unfortunately for Miss both the play's strength other people they make the audience the enormtory part that examines why, in the face of which, frankly, the reGill, the author has her and weakness. It is It's again and the personal ity of the crime. the nature and purpose mounting crises at home, viewer cannot underof foreign aid, Part Two strength because we re- emotional consequences She just doesn't make too many short enthe level of foreign aid stand. looks at three economic cognise, if not ourselves are just as disastrous. scream loud enough. trances. has fallen in recent criteria for allocating, years. Despite some minor And the director hasn't Nevertheless, I have or part of ourselves, On the other hand, aid and ends with a seepfound this a very enlight- then certainly we have and obvious defects I made provision in the Elizabeth Caiacob playtiiatimaper by Eckaus on In a related field there ening and stimulating known someone or have think that this is a good p roduction for a ing the opposing neighthe implicit of value - is a significant chapter volume. I reconunend it known someone play. high powered scene to bour has one very good judgments that such cri- by Balogh on multi- even to the general read- whose behavioural pattake place. At this point, comedy scene in the The present produclateral versus bilateral er interested teria reveal. terns would have fitted tion, the play needed and de- opening of the play and in the which, in many aid - that is, the dequestion who is prepar- the characters in this ways, is excellent, fails to manded a high powered very little after that. "Part Three considers bate about whether aid ed to pick his way play. aspects of the "cost to take advantage of the scene and author Hughes This imbalance in conshould be best given through the text and foldonor countries, while But it also is the plays dramatic possibilities of has set it up. struction damages the through internatio nal low the general themes, weakness Part Four concentrates because it the second half of the I am aware author author's serious agencies or direct from and which are always tightly seems to present no dra- play. On the "multilateral verHughes has written a well developed theme. donor government to reargued. - (Review by matic sus bilateral" issue. surprises. We few crummy lines about cipient country. courtesy of "NOW", jour- seem to have seen and In the second half of lonely people and turned I suppose it is a comPart Five and Six conthe play, the 'sickness' pliment to say that Les Balogh shows this is nal of Community Aid heard it all before. centrate on the real far of each character is ex- on a sweetly sentimental Hawkins and Doug Marfrom a straightfor- Abroad). ending his to play worth of foreign aid but Author Colin Hughes posed and Mr. Hughes key scarcely seemed to programmes through an has taken a situation does this in one compo- it is the lot of actors have been acting at all examination of "sourcewhere the loneliness and site and striking move and producer to cope but just seemed like tied" aid and the dispobarreness of surburban by having one of the with such things. men around the corner sal of surplus commodilife causes two families neighbours, the overThe most impressive of any suburban street. ties". each with an entirely dif- friendly, over-generous character in the play The play may portray ferent outlook on life to Harry Wilson (Tony Hol- was Tony Hollins' Harry the Ugly Australian, but • For this reader, the volume emphasises again "It's The Mass Media That Matters." fight for the friendship lins), to undermine not Wilson, the car salesman even that is something of a young couple who only the technical virtue who knew everybody we should think about. what one has known by Rev. Father Michael King; ACTS from actual operations, that is, how complex the Publ ications, Melbourne; Price: 10c. whole question is. The Mass Media is no the simple style of a ,As the introduction longer an optional sub- pamphlet, seem to be the states, aid programmes ject for Christians - it fruit of long experience, study, discussion and have fallen on hard matters to us all. This is a key conclu travel. times. This is partly the result of the complex- sion from Father King's Father King makes his ity of the issue and also pamphlet. own the Vatican CounThe media are the foun cil's warning that "the ot the confusion about aims, purposes and re- tains of modern know- fate of humanity grows ledge, and it is up to us daily more dependent on DR. DANIEL MANNIX was Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne for sults. almost In this confusion, an to make sure the tor- the right use of this me- half a century, and during that period he became possibly the most controve rrents they gush out are, dia." (Communications, analysis of the kind dessial churchman in Australian history. cribed here can only be not polluting our homes 24). Father King says to The modern world His widely-publicised Two programmes re- helped to shape the at- mental: namely, that, as day's mass media stars needs responsible protitudes on many social a private citizen, he had views had an effect on cal ling An early chapter points have a big Archbisho Manp advantage in ducers, people responcr3.4. that there are rough- forming nix, the man and the questions that made him a right to voice his Australian politics which opinion. They, sible not only to sharely two sets of doctrines have more churchman, will be both revered and execra- views on any and every in some ways, is still power than holders but also the pubsubject. felt. ted as Archbishop. about foreign aid for parents, clergy broadcast the ABC's on and teach lic. purposes of development ers - the Network First on SunIt also reveals the people who It also needs respon8,ssistance. One is the were supposed to have sible public who study days, June 20 and 27, at scholar who, in his own "i,nternational aid doc- all the answers 8 a.m. country, was president not so the media and are selectrine" sponsored chiefly long ago. The first is "Mannix. of the great university tive. A PROGRAMME of let, Apollo (which he by the international orScholar and Irishman", college of Maynooth. Father King is director tribute to the great com- also conducted in AusThe media, Father King and the second "Mannix: ganisations and volun- of Catholic Radio and suggests, Richard and should In the second pro- poser Stravinsky, who tralia), not Bishop and Citizen." tary agencies. Television in Melbourne switch us on: we should gramme is given the late died recently. will be Meale talks about StravThis is the doctrine and is a TV and radio switch them on - or off The former aims to Archbishop's own an- broadcast on Thursday, insky from the point of that the rich and advan- personality in his own - according to the worth show that the troubled swer to the charge that June 17, at 8 p.m. on the view of a contemporary ced countries should as- right. of their material. Ireland into which Arch- his confusion of religion ABC's Second Network. composer. sist the poor and underThe pamphlet is itself -Tony bishop Mannix was born and politics was detriRyan. The Stravinsky tribute developed ones as a a good specimen of comAfter an excerpt from opens with the Introitus matter of moral prin- munication: it is lucid, which he wrote in mem- The Rite of Spring, ciple and international interesting and helpful. It Glenn Menzies talks to ory of T. S. Eliot. is a guide to the virtues, s9lidarity. Charles Mackerras about faults and two-way potenStravinsky himself is Stravinsky's music from The second set of doc- tial-for better then heard interviewed or worse a conductor's viewpoint. trnes, vastly more com- -of the media. by Glenn Menzies at plex, consists of arguThe Sydney Airport, on his challenging nients by which policies thoughts and der the Sun, No. 15 'Give 9.55 a.m. The programme con(6WN and arrival in Australia in observa- ABC RADIO: of economic aid are gov- tions, compressed In-Can't Win'. 9.55 a.m. REGS). cludes with a perform1961. into SUNDAY, JUNE 13: ance Stravinsky's of MONDAY, JUNE 14 TO "With Heart and ( 6WN and REGS). A performance of the Voice": A programme of "A Radical Cure For SATURDAY, JUNE 19: Ebony Concerto is fol- opera-oratorio, Oedipus Rex, which he once said "Evening Meditation": lowed hymns for today. 7.00 Drug Addiction": (Religby Ernest Llewelhe preferred to all his a.m. (6WF). ion in Life). The Rev. The Rev. Phillip Newell lyn's recollections of com positions. "Sacred Music": Sac- George Smith is a of Brisbane. 11.50 p.m. working under StravinHOURLY TALKS FOR 11.10 p.m. sky's direction. red Songs of Luther's Church of Christ minis- ( 6WN), NON CATHOLICS Time presented by Pat- ter who has just return- (REGS). Stravinsky conducts Llewellyn was concertrick Kirkwood, 7.30 a.m. ed from a trip overseas SATURDAY, JUNE 19: at all the music in the promaster of the Sydney "Saturday Saints": A (6WN). as a Churchill Fellow gramme the except All Saints Memorial Centre every "Encounter": 'Oliver's where he studied the weekly look at the relig- Symphony Orchestra at Ebony Concerto, which the time of Stravinsky 's is played by Woody HerTuesday at 8 p.m. Oddyssey'. Arthur Oliver treatment of drug addic- ious scene. 10.15 a.m. -wanderer, playwright, tion. This programme ( 6WN), 9.00 a.m. Australian tour. man and his Orchestra, Have you an enquiring friend? clergyman - tells in a will be about his ex- (REGS). Next comes a record- for whom the work was Would your non Catholic spouse play of how he came to periences as a resident ing of Stravinsky's bal- composed. be interested? be what he is. The pro- for four months in ther- ABC TELEVISION Would you pass on the word? gramme was produced apeutic communities un- SUNDAY, JUNE 13: DivEnquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 in the Sydney Studios of der the Phoenix pro- ine Service (live), 11.00 the ABC by Margaret gramme. 10.15 p.m. a.m. Delves. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). (6WN). Pop Festival Arcadia. "Let's Face It": 9.00 MONDAY, JUNE 14 TO Sydney's Central Methoa.m. (REGS). FRIDAY, JUNE 18: dist Mission risked more "Frontier": A review of "Readings From The than money on this exrecent religious events Bible": Mrs. J. Scott of periment Holland & Venetian Blinds, to communiaround the world. 4.00 Sydney. 7.00 a.m. (6WN), cate with the young Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, p.m. (6WN and PEGS). 6.15 a.m. (REGS). people of the '70's. There "Cross Ways": The Flysc reens, Tarpaulins. "Pause A Moment": was something for everyRev. Dr. S. Hebart of Rev. Fr. Kevin Condon of one searchers, proAdelaide. 9.15 p.m. Melbourne. 9.15 (6WF testors, Christians. Pat(6WN). and REGS). rick Kirkwood reports "In Quires and Places" "By The Way": 'Tech- on the results. The pro286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK The Choir of Canterbury niques in the Art of Liv- gramme was produced Fellowship, Melbourne. ing'. The Rev. Dr. Scott by 61 1620 61 1539 Pat Kavanagh, 9.30 9.45 p.m. (6WN). McPheat of Brisbane. p.m. "The Epilogue": The Choir of St. Anne's Cathedral, Belfast. 11.17 p.m. PERSONAL SERVICE (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (REGS). FULL CATHOLIC RITES MONDAY, JUNE 14: MODERN PREMISES "Facing The Week": E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS 6.25 a.m. (6WN). 61 1158 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16: 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 Fh(4:-es 77 or 7.7 77:1 /56391 "School Service": Un-

PUBLIC SHOULD CONTROL MEDIA NOT VICE-VERSA

Archbishop MannixThe Priest and the Man

A TRIBUTE TO STRAVINSKY

Religious programmes

"THE CHURCH TODAY"

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Tudor House

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

11.

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

RIDDLES

Picture to colour

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

If it takes a yard and a half of velvet to make JUNE 13 an elephant a fancy Carmel Sawle, Victor- waistcoat, how long Jennifer would it take a fly wearia Park (12); Hegney, Rivervale (7); ing football boots to Mary Carmody, Kuhn crawl through a barrel of Barbara Good, treacle? (11); Highgate (12); Diane Are you stuck? So was Doubleview Granger, John Henskens, the fly. (13);

For some weeks we have talked about Nollamara (12); Eric Why do men smoke? 'geting to know God.' This we have Rodgers, Boulder (13). They're too green to burn. done, because we agreed it was difficult * MONDAY know. don't someone we to talk to How do you catch a JUNE 14 So, now that we have come to know Stephen Wilkes, Bic- squirrel? Climb up a tree and ton- (12); Gemma Hayes, God through these different ways — the Mt. Pleasant (13); Fran- act like a nut. scriptures, discussions with parents, cine Miller, Tuart Hill (11); Mary Anne Ryan, f riends, and teachers, the world about Mt. What is the best thing Pleasant (13); David events in our l ives different the and to take when one is run us, Doubleview Symons, down? communiable to be better should we Frances Tinley, (10); The licence number of Karrinyup (7); Roslyn cate with him. Hall, Attadale (12); Jud- the car. Talking and listening to God is gen- ith Feeney, Myaree (8); Why is the letter "D" O'Reilly, Wooderally known as prayer. And there are Maree like a sailor? lands (10). It follows the sea (C). — pray different ways we can everal s in words that we have silently; 'a loud or * TUESDAY What is the strongest learnt by heart (Our Father . . ) or in JUNE 15 part of the coast? our own words. We can even make our Marcelline Miller, Tu- The muscles (mussels) art Hill (9); Christine on the rocks. c ctions a prayer. Haines, Rivervale (10):

-`‘•('"1" r%.,

Ingate, Innaloo To pray well we should be able to Barry (13);John Kannis, WemWhy was night baseball talk to God as our friend — our very blew Leanne introduced? (11); best friend. We should be able to tell Grieve, Dianella (12); Because bats sleep durCooper, Salters ing the day. him of our pleasures and pains, to ask Myles Point Anthony (14); his help or advice, to thank him for all O'Neill, Kalgoorlie (14). Why are violinists unhe had done and does for us, to praise successful? They are always fiddlshould be able to talk to him more eas- * WEDNESDAY ing around. and love him. In other words, we JUNE 16 Anna Rocchi, Koorda ily than to anyone else in the world! What did the little door (12); Susan Haldane, Colsay to the big door? lie (10); Bella Moore, God bless you all, Shut up. Bickley (11); Eileen Sin-

1 \\ i

,

clair, Inglewood (12); Joanne Aide, S. Perth How do you get down on this page. UnfortunSo boys and girls, out TO ALL UP AND ( 10); David Evans, Mt. from an elephant? ately, though, because of with those pens and see COMING ARTISTS: Claremont (11); Joseph You can't. You can Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all publication problems we Mularczyk, Collie (14); only get down from a Dear Children, cannot reproduce draw- what you can do! competition entries, should be addressed to him Mary Franklyn, Kalgoor- duck. any of you P.S. Your jokes and I f there are ings other than those lie (14). at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. drawing, here who enjoy done in either black ink will also be very riddles What is yellow and is an opportunity for or black felt pen on a glows in the dark? welcome, so send them * THURSDAY you. We would like to white, glossy backAn electric banana. in. see some of your work ground. JUNE 17

BROTHER JUNIPER.

7.7

N EW MEMBERS:

Patrick Cosgrave, CloWhy did the boy take rooms he said: "And now comes home and says verdale (9); Mitchell sugar and milk to the ladies and gentlemen, if there's something wrong Dudley, Doubleview (8); movies? anyone would like to ask with his system. Ginta Vilunas (12), c/Tom Henderson (5), Clare Scaminell, Floreat They were showing a a question, I shall be Park (15); Robyn Hope, District Hospital, Meeka- 4 Dodonia Gardens, City serial (cereal). The film producer was happy to try to answer.:Judge: I don't expect Medina (13); Jane Bagtharra, Loreto, Clare- Beach, O.L.V. Brigiciine chief for his „We„,„ selecting a to see you in court again. ley, Como (14); Michael said a woman, mont, riding bikes, dolls. Wembley, playing. scenario staff. He insist- "can you tell me what Criminal: Why. Are. (8). North, Attadale What did the boy volTimothy John Trefry Henderson Elizabeth ed that the successful ap- brand of polish they use you retiring. volcano say to the girl (3), 4 Quorn St., Wem- (8), 4 Dodonia Gardens, plicant must be a univer- to keep those floors so Uncle to his city niece cano? bley Downs, cars, Hum- City Beach, O.L.V. Brigsity graduate. He looked shiny?" * FRIDAY visiting his farm: Pretty I lava-lava-lava you. phrey Bear. idine, knitting. with favour at one apfine cow that. JUNE 18 plicant and asked if he Mrs. Brown: What is ! Niece: Yes, but doesn't bring Why did the man had a university educa- there about betting on it cost a lot to keep it in Marcelle George, Armtion. The answer was in races that is so bad for chewing gum? adale (11); Colma Keat- a ladder to the party? Because the drinks the affirmative. Roebourne (11); ing, the health? Francis Clune, Geraldton were on the house. Producer: Lemme see Visitor: I never heard Judge to accused: Have ( 10); Peta Elliott, Clareyour diploma. you ever been up before of anything. mont (10); Anne BroadWhy do birds fly south me? cusIt's not Applicant: bert, Claremont (13); in. winter? Mrs. Brown: Didn't Accused: I don't know. graduates to you? Well, every time Denise Firns, Mandurah Because it's too far to tomary for your Honour. What time diplomas their carry (13); Gregory Curtis, Mt. walk. Charley makes a bet he do you usually get up? around with them. Hawthorn (13). Producer: Well den. Why can't a bicycle Say me a big word. stand up by itself?

Jokes

Solution To Last Week's Junior Crossword

MORO al nen * SATURDAY owl . 0 mill Ell A D AiR in 11131 D III MIMI MIMI II 15 MO El0 II !El Elan R 0 CIO QUIZ Olga D a rilEill

Because it's two tyred JUNE 19 Judge: Name, occupa( too tired). Mary Dailly, Wilson tion and charge? (12); Neil Creighton, InCriminal: My name is When are students like glewood (11); Andrew Sparks, my occupation is string? pieces of O'Neill, Nollamara (8); and the When they're slack and electrician Peta O'Reilly, Woodlands charge is battery. when they're taut. ( 14); Veronica Kozak, Rivervale (8); Ann WesA guide had been showton, Northam • (11); What happened to the James McNulty, Floreat boy whose nose was 12 ing a party of visitors round a great picture galPark (11); Laurence Pace inches long? lery and when they had Rivervale (13). He grew an extra foot. been through all the

Can you say whether the following are animals, birds or insects? EXAMPLE: ORIOLE is a bird. For the answers please turn to the bottom of the page.

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

Name A ddress

School Hobby Please fol in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to brother Junioer, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

WASP. YAK. LOUSE. PETREL. KIWI. JACKAL. PUFFIN. AARDVARK. APHID. GNAT. •loasuI •laasuI 'InulTuV 'P-IIEI *minim" 'PITH 'pasui

.zinto mainb oa, suantsxv

nature nook

C ONVERSATION PIECE THE FAMILY OF GOD "GOD is a spirit", (Jn.4:24), and the family of God is a spiritual family. It forms a unity in which all members on both sides of the grave live, joined to God and to one another in the same spirit for, as the Scripture teaches, "Who is joined to God is one spirit". (1 Cor.6:17, 3:16). God is a spirit and communicates himself to those who would become his children, (Rom. 8:14-17), to become to them an everlasting lifegiving father. His is the spirit of holy love, which he gives freely to make them his children, and inheritors of his nature, to love as children, "in his own image". (2 Cor. 3:18). As Christ said: "Who sees me, sees the father". (Jn. 14:9). The children of God are known by the love they have for one another, their love for justice, for truth, for the unfortunate, for the poor, the needy, the suffering, for their enemies (Jn. 13:35, Matt. 5:44,45). "None can enter the family of God who do not receive it as a little child, for such is the kingdom of heaven." (Mk. 10: 15).

T HE HYENA i s or LAUGHING hyena. thought by many to be the STRIPED hyena; one of the most ugly and the BROWN hyena. The spotted animals in the world. hyena, It is a skulking, secre- which lives in Africa is

tive mammal that eats yellowish-grey in colour the remains of animals it with black spots. finds dead. It is noted Striped hyenas are for its weird, fiendish found in India and southhowl, which resembles a western Asia. They are hysterical, human laugh. smaller than the spotted Because of its powerful hyenas and have greyish jaws and strong teeth, coats, with narrow black the hyena can crush stripes across their even very large bones. backs and legs. alia This is necessary be- brown hyena lives cause the hyena often South Africa. It has hair does not feed from a about 10 inches long on dead animal until after its back. It has a coarse the vultures have eaten blackish-grey coat with the flesh. stripes only on its legs. The FROM common WORLD BOOS most hyenas are the SPOTTED ENCYCLOPEDIA,

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

HOSPITALS

SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Thursday, une 10, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Concrete Slabs For Sale.

All Sizes.

Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

DEVA HOSPITAL PETER TREACY ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Subscription: f or 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Mt. Lawley. $7.00 per year. Asbestos Fencing WELSHPOOL. $365 per half year. Superior Home From Phone 69 5089 CLASSIFIED Home for Male and 12 MELROSE STREET, Tel.: 68 2992 ADVERTISING Female Patients. ROSSMOYNE All Hours •irst two lines (10 words, All Medical Attention. tOc.; additional lines, 15e Fully Qualified Staff. 1 1 .0~041#0.11 ....~414P#4 , 0 , 04 , 0414 .4 F PROPERTY DISPLAY Personal Supervision of RYAN, Ray. Kindly IMPROVEMENT ADVERTISING RATE M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. him in remember PROFESSIONAL 11.60 per single column your prayers. Passed P ROPERTY Improveinch (casual). BRYAN J. DWYER., away June 12, 1970. ment Service, all types of SEWING MACHINE Contract Rates on B.D.Sc. (W.A.) Dental brother of Loving windows and doors inREPAIRS application. formerly of May, Millie, Tassie stalled; back verandahs Surgeon, Port Hedland. has comenclosed: ceiland walls and Babe. May PerBUILDER All makes. Free ings removed; cement menced practice at Eric petual Light shine pick-up and delivery F. A. BROWNE, Regi. rendering and general re- Street Shopping Centre, upon him. metro area. stered Builder and Depairs. All work guaran- 36 Eric Street, North Free quotes. Cottesloe. Phone 31-3994. signer of modern homes; teed.- ?hone 45 2946. PEST CONTROL EDUCATIONAL Phone 49-6861. H ARVEY, John. plans drawn, consulta Please pray for the tions by appointment. Real Estate SITUATIONS WANTED LOTTERIES STAMP out white ants ITALIAN CLASSES sc,,11 of dear my Phone 60-2038. for good.-Contact Max- commencing first week FLYING DOMESTICS grandpa, whose anniWISHING WELL Lotwell Robinson & Phelps July. Evening groups. ADDITIONS, EMPLOYMENT repairs, tery Kiosk & Tobacconversary is on June 15. on 8-4715 for prompt serEnrol now. converting asbestos or ists, AGENCY Mother of Perpetual 40 Pier St., Perth vice. Authorised pest exweatherboard house into Phone ALL SUBURBS Succour intercede for ITALIAN R.E.I.W.A. CULTURAL 23-3978. termination. brick veneer. Contact him. LYCEUM Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). John Morskate 6-3166. 87-1820 578 Hay Street, TO LET REGULAR DOMESTIC All Hours Cremorne Arcade, Perth. ORGAN BUILDERS PUBLIC NOTICE HELP: $1.25 per hour. HOSPITALS 65-2903 and 21-4969. AND PIANO TUNERS FULLY furnished two Available half days 9 "Leederville Estate DELORAINE CLOTHING WANTED Nursing bedroom flat, walking a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to EXPERIENCED MatheAgency city. Phone suit. Help us to help the less matics coaching up to F. J. LADNER & CO. Home, 47 Queens Cres- distance Organ Builders & Pianc cent, Mt. Lawley, phone 28-6341. 14 Marlow St., Wembley fortunate by sending un- third year level. Ring SPECIAL TEMPORARY Tuners. P.O. Box 21 71-2107. Intensive carewanted clothing, paper- 65-4269. SERVICE: Superior backs Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 and ambulant patients, and comics (not casual help. Quick, comWANTED a friendly girl ELECTRICAL magazines, please) to the All. 76-3726. Agents to: ladies only. Registered FASHION to share fully furnished petent, pleasant domesJ. W. Walker & Sons Ltd for Commonwealth Bene- duplex with DAUGHTERS OF two others. tic service: 4 hours $7.00. ELECTRICAL WORK fits. Fully qualified staff. Own room. 76-6548. HATS and bridal head$1.40 CHARITY, each additional Free quotes. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. gear made to order. AlNURSING HOMES hour. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Ford. terations to hats and Phone: HIGHGATE. TEMPORARY EVENING GWENYFRED Nursing clothing. Merle ConderSITUATIONS VACANT HELP: R AY TAYLOR Home, Experienced Gwenyf red ST. Rita's Nursing Home 60 For truck to call or lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Road, South Perth. Ap- 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. MIDDLEAGED couple or evening help for parties: 30-3255 4./1-1 71-4457 further information a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. proved modern fully air Lawley. 71-2318 for inten lady to live in, two 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ring 28-4403. conditioned nursing sive care and ambulant rooms of home free, in additional hour. PAINTING PIANO TUNING home for ladies and gen- patients, ladies only. exchange for compan- HOUSEKEEPING SERtlemen is now open for Qualified staff. Register- ionship of owner. Phone VICE; daily and live-in P AINTING FOR HIRE PIANO Tuning and Re Housekeepers available. bookings. Inspection in- ed for Commonwealth 74-2321. Personalised and indipairs. Telephone 86-2142, vited. 67-4870. Benefits. PALMER'S HIRE vidual attention given to Chas. A Watson, 38 Ord DRESSMAKING PERSONAL SERVICE all your painting requireSt., Claremont. FOR alterations all to RESPECTABLE N.Z. For all your party hiring ments; prompt and effigent, 30's, good position, frocks, etc., contact 82 Crockery, cutlery, glass- cient service.-John C. GUEST HOUSES car, interested meeting Anzac Road, Mt. HawFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleware, etc. refined young 1 a d y. thorn. GERA LDTON: Phone 21 Cabaret tables, chairs, phone 61-4349. Phone 24-1945 w/ends. 2549, St. Francis Guest trestles, coloured lights, REAL ESTATE House; B/B $3; all mealP elec. urns, pie warmers, MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requireavailable, tray service ELECTRICAL etc. ments. George Hickey. Sale For House 1 0 stairs No order too big or too small. 1250 Albany Highway, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. APPELBEE'S Vactrical Private NEDLANDS, We can supply every need r3entley. Ph 68-2891. 24-1707. Service. 33 Avery Avenue, WEND Family B/Tile Y ale, S QUAYLE -if at all manufactured. Dianella; phone 76-2344: th Home, near Loreto ConFLORIST Installations, repairs and vent and shopping area, maintenance. 3 bedrooms and office, dining 322 WALCOTT STREET and lounge GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TOMT. LAWLEY. hall entrance room, LEARN TO DRIVE passage, carpet and throughout. Hot water Sheafs, wreaths, RITA JONES all points, gas heater wedding bouquets, lounge. Outside patio SCHOOL OF fresh and artificial. for entertaining, spaMOTORING cious back and front I mazzi di fiori, le lawns and garden. New Wholesale General Grocers Phone: 60 2217 or ghirlande, i fiori per le c opper piping, insulat60 4490. spose, freschi e ed roof. Garage. and Confectionary Merchants artificiali. Beginners or Refresher Quick Sale, $27,000. Courses on Manual or PHONE: 21 5121 Room for swimming T YPING WANTED Automatic. Exper pool or additions if Patien t and Pre-P ermit. required. 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth young Ring 86 5541 EXPERIENCED Tuition guaranteed. or Box 81, P.O. Ned- lady would like typing, to be done in her own B. Cass Licence $4.00 lands. home. Reply this office, per hour. Box 7786. MACKIN. In loving Tony, of memory taken suddenly JanuPlease ary 9, 1966. pray for him and may Perpetual Light shine upon him.

Phone: 21 2837

JOHN BRADLEY

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions

RECORD PRINT

SARA & COOK

450 HAY STREET, PERTH

PTY. LTD.

FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING

Approved Ecumenical Translations ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE AT.

The RECORD OFFICE 450 Hay St., Perth Phone 21 2837 Price: $2.00 per hundred.

The Daughters of Charity are appealing for

Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their

Chanty gashion 0outipte

at 316 Lord St., East Perth

I f you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper hack and comics (not Magazines) also welcome. C.lotI-bing also required for needy :ases. This is an opportunity for you o help those less fortunate than /ourself. Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.

RING 21 2837

TENOR SOLOIST A VAILABLE to sing at W EDDING SERVICES Please ring 21-0321 Ext. 2289 office hours.

FOR

A

REPRESENTATIVE TO

CALL

AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.50. A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. A VAILABLE FROM:

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE

450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862

Thursday, June 10, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

CATHOLIC PRESS A NECESSITY By Bishop Leo Maher, Bishop of San Diego, U.S.A.

IN THESE DAYS, when man must be sure of the reliability of his sources of information so that he may not be confused by the conflicting voices requesting, even demanding a hearing, the Catholic Press is vital. ity that exists; what's the lunatic fringes of the and must not poison, disW ithin the Church, Church wants her people the lives of the people lems of the times. or rupt, and demoralise the know It is the role of the going on among Cathol- so-called "Left" today to move. unless the people as within civil society, form small people to whom it is adwho "Right" to bring bush-ringed misCatholic Press ics in of the teaching; and how It knows that there is fruit of such sion lands, in continen- and shrill groups kept dressed. public information is a orthodoxy and there are may they know about it the The true good of the The orthodoxies. It is the in its entirety except thoughts to its readers, tal universities, in moun- constantly busy denouncsocial necessity. people must prevail over other. monasteries, in the intellectain each thus making ing through the Catholic of the Press performs a social responsibility Press any other interest. When Catholic The tual resources of the southern parishes and Catholic Press never to Press? functhis de- demanding respect for mere a metropolitan organisamust not be as well i n Church universal f unction and "You are my voice," violate the precisions the his own rights, noisy the pository for .tions. as of right-minded, reindispensable. tion is and definitions of Faith Pope Pius XI said, "I The Church's far-flung and the hollow. It can- editor will likewise resdo not say that you make ligious hearted leaders and Morals; never to S TORY INCLUDES THE discuss an issue without my voice heard, but that everywhere available to missioners as well as not merely take the part pect the rights of his DIVINE of one interest as against readers. an implicit reference to you really are my voice the smallest parish and curias throughout the Prirgess Since the Church is a Catholic The the most isolated Catho- world are continuing others; it cannot cater itself." them and reverence for community, all members them, t o the base and to the must be everlastingfy lic. of news that sources and never to umnewsCatholic The of the community need paint the universal pic- curious; it cannot sup- conscious of the exprespire a dubious issue in paper also has the obliBACKGROUND OF to know her teaching, ture of the Mystical press and distort; it can- sive force of the word belongs domain which a gation of serving as the R ICH TRADITION her discipline, and law, used by Christ: "build." not exaggerate. Body. exclusively to the teach- channel of communicaher policies, the total This word indicates the I believe that the ing authority of the The Catholic Press tion between the Bish- C atholic newspaper, GOOD OF PEOPLE action of her history; permanent action of the Church. ops. MUST PREVAIL what the Church is doing Lord in regard to His therefore, will first of all serves as a public relaMUST GIVE POINT OF here and now today. The Catholic Press will Church. The Catholic Church is bring readers the teach- tions tool. It presents a It is the glorious role REFERENCE a living organism, not a ings of the Holy Father, picture of the Church to not lend itself to carping It signifies the dynamof the Catholic Press to Over and above giving mere organisation, and the local Bishop and the the world and to the criticism, disrespect or ic character which the community. It states the defiance of authority, ex- life of the Church takes search out and call to the news and picture of the best minds in the national Hierarchy. Bishop's position and ploitation and exaggera- on that it is represented the attention of its read- events, the Catholic world are constantly de- It will bring a Cathoers the providence of Press must give news a voted to the study of its lic comment on current defends the Church's tion of internal differ- as a building in the God in human events; point of reference; to teachings. affairs and contempor- stand. And it provides ences, ridicule of tradi- course of construction. the spiritual and moral judge it, to classify it, New facets of the fun- ary culture: reports readers with an inter- tional devotional prac- It indicates her continaspects of things. sensationalistic ual development, preto see inside it and to damental dogmas of the from the nation's capital community picture that tices, The Catholic Press is examine it beyond its faith are continuously and from world trouble- serves to unify as it in- demand for reform in established according to forever reminding read- superficial aspects. being disclosed. ecclesiastical discipline; a scheme of work which spots, analysis of major forms. ers that the whole story Profound Christian news developments and It is an historical doc- nor the private affairs of must evolve from a conIt is necessary to acincludes more than the custom readers to the students in and out of trends in public policy ument. Years from now. Catholic "celebrities," crete visible design, wellsecular, more than the Christian judgment. The the academic field are and education, criticism scholars and research- advice to the love-lorn, planned by Christ Himnatural and human: it precise value of the Cath- continually presenting in of the world of arts and ers psycho- self and not left to the will consult its do-it-yourself includes the divine. Its olic Press is in placing the pulpit, on the plat- letters, evaluation of en- pages to supply contexts analysis, guaranteed in- caprice of fanciful workmission (which is the events in a Christian form, through radio and tertainment — all of this for articles they write. stant beatific vision or men. Church's mission) is to perspective. The Church must be TV, in the national, reg- drawing on a back- It is a bulletin board. the dissemination of the communicate the word The Catholic Press ional and local press ground of rich tradition In it are to be found personal prejudices of built; she is still an inand life of God into the acts as the guide and new completelbuilding, which thoughts flowing and centuries of experi- what Catholic groups are the editor. world. doing, and when and On the first observance prolongs in time the counsellor of the reader out of eternal Christian ence. It provides readers performing the true task truth, and applying eterof World Communica- working out of a deterCatholic Press where. The with access to a culture of an educator. The Catholic Press will tions Day (1967), Pope mined plan. The Catholic nal principles to the nat- will give the most comof quality as well as a It expresses the reac- ionalistic, sociological plete picture of the uni- not be partisan. It will Paul warned that social editor is one of her intaste for the authentic tion of the Christian con- and other moral prob- versal Catholic commun- not serve the interests of communications cannot dispensable fabricators. values of brotherhood, science, and gives the inpeace, justice and gen- terpretation of a free eral welfare. and mature opinion. It It endeavours to bal- suggests reflection withance news, articles, criti- out constraining judgcism, discussion, enter- ment. tainment, so that the It leads to action withreader may obtain an out unleashing mob paseducated and informed, sion. It serves with couryet popularly presented, age the great causes of picture of Catholic news the Church according to and views about the her spirit. Church abroad and at The field of Catholic home, with a special em- activity is world-wide, as phasis on the role and befits a universal relige xample of the Catholic ion which is not afraid By KEN COATES IN NEW ZEALAND who lives his life withto permeate society. in a secularist world. However, it is not A DEEP QUESTIONING of New Zealand's attitude towards the complex situation in South Vietnam The Catholic Press merely in providing k eeps the light of the news that the Catholic may well result from Catholic participation in a recent church leader's visit to Vietnam. spiritual and the moral newspaper fulfils its s teadily focussed upon Professor Kevin O'Con- will have to send people don't get the co-opera- joint project look good. N.Z. news media with a function, for the Catholic And the Catholic Bish- lack of good reporting in the temporal —upon the nor, a member of the there to sort out the sit- tion of the people," he religion is essentially an ops' Peace and Justice depth on different as"affairs of the world"— Justice and uation at aid-use level. added. interpretation of life, a Church's so that they may indeed "Social workers told us Commission have made pects of Vietnam. "But they will have to way of looking at the Peace Commission, was be ordered according to Church's official rept he that very often aid pro- their view clear when He says the media is be careful they are not world and assessing it; God's plan. they were they supported the visit neglecting coverage of just selling an idea, but grammes and to this interpreta- resentative. in these terms: South-east Asia. The Catholic Press is whether working with, Not only has he returnare getting the people's tion, dogma and taste the vehicle of truth and Vietnamese or foreign ed to question New Zea- ideas as to what should "The commission f act. The Catholic Press and moral judgment con- land's whole military in- be done," he said. assisted, did not get the strongly supports the offers the Church a tribute. co-operation of the peo- visit of the representavolvement in the war, he Aid giving, he main channel of communica- FACILITATE UNITY OF has also urged a new aptives of various church tains, is a far more dif- ple. tion through which her THOUGHT proach to the giving of ficult proposition if the "And this was the most es to South Vietnam for teaching, her laws, and The Catholic Press aid to Vietnam. thing we the purpose of conveying giver is to maintain the important her policies in contin- must be the "echo" of from churches in N.Z. to learned about underpeople, respect of the Bluntly, Professor gent circumstances may the Pope's voice. In the Vietnamese people be explained and made doing so, the Catholic O'Connor, professor of than many people real- standing our whole aid compassion in their sufphilosophy." at ise. intelligible to the people press renders the great- range management He says the Vietnam- fering and of finding out Whose desire it is to un- est service to the Church, Lincoln University, near "And in Vietnam, where ese are rightfully a proud how the churches can exderstand in order that facilitating the unity of Christchurch, says that if people have suffered all people with ingenuity, re- press their concern by intervenZealand wants to of foreign MONUMENTAL New sorts their solidarity as a peo- thought between its vissilience and artistic and providing further mediple may be strengthen- ible head and its mem- aid the Vietnamese, it tion, aid is an intricatecal, relief, refugee and creative ability. S PECIALISTS ed; in order that the bers, as well as trusting should ask the people ly difficult thing." other assistance." Professor O'Connor room see does he what they need. But sense of unity and spirit communication within And, he adds, it should for aid — help with agri- said 90 percent of the Professor O'Connor 483 Great Eastern Of confidence between the ecclesial community. make sure the response culture, New Zealand's parties interviewed, "if who, since 1961, has been the people and those Our Lord in founding Who governed them in the Church appointed St. is actually from the peo- basic skill, continuation not 100 percent," reflect- involved in several techH'way, Redcliffe the name of God our Peter His Vicar, and ple for whom it is in- of medical help and giv- ed relief at America's nical aid enterprises in India and South AmeriFather may be more commissioned him to tended, and not just ing expertise in horticul- proposed withdrawal. Phone 65 3157 "There was an almost ca, also made a contrifrom Government spokes- ture. solid and operative. "feed My lambs, feed My realisation that O'Connor universal Professor men wanting to be dipAfter Hours 67 3815 bution to a current New In addition, the many sheep." lomatic the Asian way. rates the most important Vietnam must make its Z ealand controversy ?omplex issues confrontA primary obligation The six-man churches' need of the Vietnamese own decisions," he went when he charged the ing us all; the rapid of the editor of a Cathoal- on. independence, spent two as delegation changes of the times, the lic newspaper is to be a "There is also a uniweeks in Vietnam and, though they need capital complicated nature of channel of communicaversal attitude for peace. according to Professor aid as well. the times in which we tion between the Holy They must be able to A small percentage of O'Connor, had 60 interbye makes more empha- Father and his people. do their own thing, and those we spoke to in views. tic the need of the peoWhen the Holy Father These were with poli- make their own decisions both Buddhist and Cathple of God to know—to teaches through the issu- ticians, church leaders, on reconstruction and olic organisations, and know not only the doc- ance of an encyclical or also political leaders, trine of the Church more a motu proprio; through including Buddhist and settlement. are spoke of the conditions there Although Catholic Church leaders, Perfectly: not only the counsels, exhortations. laws and the people working in relief hamlet, village and pro- under which they wantdisciplines addresses, discourses, and community develop- vincial councils, the real ed peace. of the Church—but to etc., how are the Holy ment, New Zealand Army say-so is in the hands, "Some proclaimed that know the pastoral direc- Father and the Bishops provincial not of provincial coun- they would have nothing personnel, tions in which the to make it effective in 68 STIRLING St, PERTH chiefs, members of the cils, but weilded by pro- to do with Communism N.Z. surgical team, Aus- vincial chiefs appointed in coalition. But only W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS tralians involved in re- by central Government. one person we spoke to construction work, and And they are military actually insisted on miliPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tary victory." leaders. men. student Certified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and While it is early to means the will of O'Connor This Professor General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. maintains that, in order the people is hardly get- speculate on the result of Phones: 28 8714. After Catholic participation in Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 to get the true wish of ting valid expression. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH "If you don't have the the mission to Vietnam, the people of Vietnam about aid, the country will of the people, you the prospects of some

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

WORLD of SPORT •

Hassa stirs the pot and gives some tips

Thursday, June 10, 1971

Rossmoyne Tips RICHMOND

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A Book Review by BOB ROBERTS.

LAST YEAR'S premiership coach Hassa Mann has shown that he is just as adept with a pen as he 9.35—PRESIDENT'S FREE-FOR-ALL. is with a football. Radiant Oro, Chief Attain, Pyramus. He has just had a book published. And the man who gave South Fremantle its first premiership in 10.10—SOUTHERNER'S HANDICAP. 16 years — next to Sub iaco the longest recent W.A. league pennant drought — has dropped a few Cawarra, Just Mick, Chevreau D'Or, bombshells. 10.40—FOUNDATION HANDICAP. Though the book is has seen, and that in- "probably the greatest techniques because I in the book for league mainly a coaching guide eludes John Nicholls. Hasty Glance, Jilmark, River Gift. coach of all time" and hadn't seen a compre- footballers and coaches." —it is called Hassa That in itself is foot- flowered at South Fre- hensive book on such A football pennant Mann's Book Of Coach- ball blasphemy to Vic- montle last year. topics." hanging at Fremantle ing: The Finer Points Of torians who have put "Though written main- oval shows that last year Hassa stresses the BEST BET: RED AXWORTHY. The Game Explained By Nicholls on a special point that most league ly for kids, there are a at least 20 league footHassa Mann — Hassa pedestal — and remem- footballers are made, lot of photographs to ballers learnt something gives a jolting reminder ber Hassa is a Vic. not born. He quotes his give visual aid. I feel from the coaching techthat WA football is still He goes further. Far- own background. there may be something niques of Hassa Mann. a long way from emerg- mer is among the best He grew up only a ing from the minor four footballers he has punt kick away from league. come across. territory. He For a start we take The other West Aussie rugby the game too lightly — is Claremont coach Denis came from Merbein, a The proposed Gaelic South Fremantle 5.3; small country town on Football League has got East Fremantle 3.7. the big difference be- Marshall. tween here and Victoria. What, no Barry Cable the Victorian-NSW bor- off the ground. Next Sunday at the For a watch to west, et In the land of the big or Bill Walker? Not good der. same venue, commencLast Sunday at Langley ing at 3 p.m., Perth a watch to glee, yes V, football is a business. enough to replace the "I was a young counwill will &Iwo), find the Here it is exactly what rovers in Hassa's team. try player who went to Park, South Fremantle, take on Belmont before perfect model Is it is — a sport. And of this team Hassa the city to play football led by Neil McCague, de- what is expected to be a feated East Fremantle, record crowd. All sportO mega's swivelled Hassa had also thrown said: "I wouldn't want —like many today. c ollectios. in his champion team. to coach it. It comprises learnt that it takes a under the captaincy of ing enthusiasts are invitIt compfises footballers too many brilliant play- lot of hard work, but brother Mal McCague, by ed to watch what promishe has seen and played ers." success can be achieved," two points. es to be a thrilling footagainst and, as a regular According to Hassa, he said. The final scores were: ball game. Victorian and WA State football is easier than Hassa also recordplayer, he has seen a lot trying to write about it. ed his football achieveof good footballers. He started his book two ments, just to let people But only two WA play- weeks after the grand know that he had some ers rate a mention and final and worked on it at credentials for writing both spent several years every available moment. such a book. in Victoria. Six hundreds hours "Most footballers seem by ROD EVANS Graham Farmer, MBE, later, all written in long- to write their life story," nicking wizard, formerly hand, he had a book Hassa said. PAGO KING was resBILAH SAYANG, raced "I've only of East Perth, WA Gee- choked with pictures and touched briefly on mine. ponsible for a good run by Mrs. Ted Martinolong, Victoria and cur- tips on his coaching "I decided to concen- during the week when vich and trained by her rently of West Perth, is ideas — ideas that took trate on basic funda- he brought off a plunge husband was slow into the best ruckman Hassa seed under Norm Smith, mentals and coaching at Beverley and gave stride in the Palace Welpopular trainer Joff Wall ter on Monday but flew yet another winner. This home to run third. I brown gelding by Ribot- have a high opinion of light started again at the this horse's ability and Helena Vale Meeting and as he can handle a soft was responsible for an- track he will soon reother good run when he ward Mery Posner with rattled home to finish another win. COLLI EVILLE Hotel fourth. He indicated to me that he will be suited PHAROS JUDGEMENT Cottesloe HOUSE GUEST by a longer journey and was responsible for a Cnr. Marine Parade and I feel sure he will pay to better effort than the 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth John Street Phone 23 1190 follow in a restricted final Tariff until 1st De ., 1971: result indicated By Bob Roberts B. & B., $4.50 Daily. Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 class race. when he faded from the B. & B., $28.00 per Week. Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms. Full $49.00 per Week. SNEAKY Board: PETE, a turn to run sixth in the Time is the greatest enemy of sporting stars. T.V. Lounge — Car Park Phone 3 2155 brown colt by Endless Helena Vale Cup. PuntLast Saturday it show- mission would like to is older than Bunton, Honey is raced by Jean ers who had supported ed it had claimed an- continue in football for but he has two things Friedlander of Rocking- this good looking black Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel other victim — Haydn another few years. Bunton hasn't: expert ham and trained by Len gelding by Good JudgeModern Bars and Lounge Bunton. However, if he con- handball and height. Pike, and came home at ment were critical of Excellent Lounge and Delightful Beer Garden Sadly, Bunton is tinues to play league and Bunton needs most a fast rate to figure in his rider's tactics and Accommodation. TOURS ARRANGED through as a league foot- performs as poorly as he what he hasn't got — the photo for second providing he is ridden Phone 87 2418 A ccommodation and Free Parkin& baller. He is currently did last Saturday, he is speed. placing behind Social more patiently he will Mine Hosts: Joan & Tcm Doyle. Cnr. Cambridge and trying to play from mem- going to have everyHaydn Bunton has Saba. After jumping out soon win a middle disPhone CARNARVON 53. ory. There is no doubt- body sniping at him. won a special niche in well this fellow got a tance race. He indicated Alexander Sts., Wembley ing his courage, but, at It's not what he did in football. It would be long way back and he in- he could stay when he 34, he can no longer the past—it's what he's nice to remember him dicated by his finish that figured in a blanket finSubiaco Hotel match younger players. capable of doing now as the man who took he will salute the judge ish in the Bunbury Cup The Railton =irst Class Accommodation Against West Perth, that counts. Swan Districts to three very shortly. in March. Perth's Most Modern and Service Bunton played what was On Saturday he stum- premierships, who over Temperance Hotel DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. said to be his official bled around the ground. came an accident and 5 Minutes walk from F gEE HOME DELIVERY St. Mary's Cathedral 300th league game. He On the few occasions he illness that would have B.B. from $7.00. Phone 81 1028 joined a select band of got the ball he was kept lesser men out of :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS Irene McHenry, Proprietress footballers. Only eight quickly tackled. He also sport, who won a SandPhone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 have now achieved this. dropped marks. In gen- over medal. But surely it is time eral, he played like a Not as a figure of ridiBayswater Hotel Haydn Bunton bowed man of 34 who has con- cule. Spectators can be a Opp. STATION Commercia l Hotel THE YCW Netball Association's "goal-athon," schedulfootball. stantly out of struggled for cruel lot. Old Time Music and ed for the West Perth courts on June 13 at 10.30 a.m., It is a hard decision. speed. NORTHAM Haydn Bunton doesn't Dancing, Friday and Sure Graham Farmer deserve such treatment. will help raise funds to send a strong team to the Bunton, by his own adSaturday. national YCW championships in Sydney later this year. Phone Northam 22 1049 LES Prop. BARTLETT, A prize will be awardTrials to pick the E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 ed to the competitor who team to Sydney are held PLUMBING MATERIALS raises the most money. on Sundays at 10.15 a.m. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Each will have 10 min- The team will be nam- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL utes to score as many ed within the next few 229-233 William St., Perth Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS goals as possible. weeks. morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking Sponsorship forms are Phone 28 8544 Meanwhile the Assof acilities,. $5.00 per day. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" available at all YCW ciation has announced 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. branches. that the results of the recent umpires examination will be made availNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL able shortly. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Jill Hatcher, a South Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Perth 'A' Grade player, rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. has achieved the highest points in the exam. She Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. scored 96 per cent. Mine Host: BER1 McPARTLAND For further informaPhone 28 7566 tion ring Barbara Rogers on 65-2966. ATTENTION ALL! DONATIONS for Schools, Convents, CoiA "TYREMASTER STORE" PAKISTAN Relief leges, Charitable Organ's= DON ATIONS for 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE ations—For your Raffle 32 RUDLOC ROAD ( rear : • PHONE 23 1953 PAKISTAN Relief should be sent to Tickets see . . • Craig Construction) 76 6588 FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY should be sent to REV. 1156 ALBANY HIGHWAY RECORD PRINT Cnr BELGRAVIA & ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY • ( adj. Shell Bentley) 68 5539 • WHEELER STS. 65 3934 450 Hay Street, Perth PERTH. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, ,rinted and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record Houolt." PERTH. LSO Ha', Street. Henn. W.A

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