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No. 3513.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971.
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CHURCH MARRIAGE COURTS RESTRUCTURED V ATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has issued sweeping changes to help expedite the backlog of marriage cases pending before Church courts around the world.
In a new document, Pope John XXIII's reign against needless appeals the Pope attempts to and is still years away that could drag on for simplify the rules for from completion. In the years. While safeguarding jus hearing cases in which meantime, Pope Paul apthe validity of a mar- parently wanted to init- tice, the new norms cut riage is questioned and iate a programme to ex- through the red tape of for time-consuming ap- pand the number of sending an appeal on to peals to higher courts. Church courts in order to a neighbouring tribunai
Bishop J. A. Morgan ( left), Bishop of the Forces, in session with some of the participants at a recent meeting of Western Command Army ( and Air Force) Chaplains at Swan Barracks. See Pages 8 and 9.
or even to the Vatican. The document, called a speed up decisions. This will still be posBy increasing the marmotu proprio (of his own accord), which means riage tribunals and giv- sible, but only if the dethe Pope issued it on his ing them more authority fender of the bond (the own authority and not to render final judgments attorney appointed to necessarily with the ad- marriage cases can be defend the validity of the marriage) or one of the vice of others, was re- settled faster. An expert in canon parties can offer fresh leased at a Vatican press law said the new norms evidence. conference. As a result of these It becomes effective on issued by the Pope con October 1 in all Church -inued to guarantee the norms, it is possible that courts "until the new sanctity of the bond of persons receiving a favCode of Canon Law is marriage, but provided ourable judgment that a WEST AUSTRALIANS are rallying to the public has been re FOOTNOTE: Donations published." for a speedy first trial previous marriage is null by its headquart t o the Refugee Appeal help the thousands of East Pakistan ceived The code has been un- and empower lower dio- could remarry 10 days ers, $1746 of which came can either be sent to the dergoing revision since cesan tribunals to rule after the verdict. refugees dying painfully daily in over- from West Australians. Church Office, Victoria Highlights of the motu crowded Calcutta and along the East Archbishop James Glee- Square, or direct to Austproprio are: son of Adelaide, Episco care. Banks are also acPakistan-India border. pal Deputy for Austra- cepting donations on be• All current conditions Thousands of dollars has collected more than lian Catholic Relief, has half of Austcare. necessary for questioning issued a statement urgthe validity of a marriage are pouring in from all $2,000. • over the State to help A Church official said ing support for the speremain unchanged. THIRD Marriage trials may be ease the problems faced contributions were made cial Austcare appeal. by the refugees as chol- from a wide range of the ANNIVERSARY held in more places. He also announced a a further $15,000 grant for • A marriage court may era and other diseases community — from REQUIEM pensioner in Glendalough be established with two spread. the relief work in India. A REQUIEM MASS Appeals by Austcare to a doctor across the This brings the ACR's to- will be celebrated in St. priests and one layman or where there is a lack ( Australians Care For Re- river. tal contribution to the Mary's Cathedral at 9.30 This money will be af suitably qualified peo fugees), churches and the project emergency to a.m. on Monday, June 28, l ike have gathered momchannelled through to S20,000. The money corn- the third anniversary pie, simply one priest as of judge. The former law entum, and already sup- Austcare. es from this year's Pro- Archbishop Prendiville's The Australian Coundemanded three qualified plies of medicine and foodstuffs have been sent cil of Churches has made ject Compassion contri- i death. priests. All priests are invited but ions. • A qualified woman is to the Indian authorities. a further S10,000 grant FROM LONDON, a NC to attend, and those The WA branch of for relief efforts in India. allowed to act as a noNews report states that wishing to concelebrate tary for the trial. This Austcare has already sent This brings its total con- Mother Teresa, the fam. Mass may do so providis an unheard of prece- $50,000 worth of medical tribution to $30,000. ous Indian missionary, ed they bring their own dent in Church tribunals, and food supplies to its Member churches have has cabled the Catholic violet vestments. receiving agent, Mr. Fran- been asked to channel but it is obviously an ef Herald from Calcutta to t Archbishop Redmond contributions to appeal for readers' dona- Prendiville fort to utilise women cis Carlin of the Indian their was the fifth Catholic Relief and CounAustcare, too. competent in canon law. necessities Bishop of Perth and its tions to buy cil of Churches. The Australian Red • Appeals for a new trial second Archbishop. Mr. P. H. Joynes, State Cross, though it is not for the refugees. ran be speedily quashed director of Austcare, said making any special apunless "new and grave ha s forwarded -irguments are readily at this week more than peal, S32,000 had been collect- $69,500 from its resourhand. • Valid documents ed. The target for the ces, to the authorities handling relief work in i,howing a person was not State was $100,000. The Catholic Church India. free to marry under the More than s10,000 from Church's law are suffi. Office, Victoria Square, rient evidence to nullify a marriage without a trial. MR. LAURIE NOONAN, president of the NewThe motu proprio enman Society and the ABC's supervisor of educa- larges the choice of lotional programmes in WA, has been awarded cales where a case may the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the Univer- be heard. The former law specified this would LONDON: The Catholic bishops of Engsity of Western Australia. either be where the mar- land and Wales said they will accept in Mr. Noonan was awar- Society with whom he riage was contracted or principle baptisms performed in nonded the degree for a had discussions in Lon- where the person being thesis tracing Catholic churches. the career don. sued — the so-called con of a Florentine Their statement said National Ecumenical In between his trips to vened party — had a resi the bishops in the service merchant "accept in Commission, said of Portu- liondon and Lisbon, this dence. Mr. gal during the principle the baptism of would bring about a Now trial be opening the can Noonan and his daughUp of the churches gradual change in the spice trade beheld where the largest non-Catholic tween Europe and Asia 'er Mary, spent Christ- number of participants whose baptismal rite is way the Catholic Church mas in Sussex, celebratat the start of the 15th 'd Mary's birthday living. This recognised as valid un- in England and Wales acnow in are century. means trial could less there is prudent tually dealt with persons the ?aris, spent a few days He recently returned another place take in city doubt in a particular baptised in other church'n Innsbruck and Vienna from a case." trip to Europe es.—(N.C. News). country another or even 'nd paid brief visits to that began in the middle ''enice, FOOD & PIE WARMER 120 pie if, for instance, the maThey also said " a cerPisa, Siena, Ray-. Of December. SEMINAR ON jority of witnesses are tificate from these churc apacity, thermostat control Perugia, Assisi and He was ches that attests that a FESTIVAL travel grant awarded a Monte Cassini in Italy. present there. of $4,000 by The convened party is person has been baptised A SEMINAR to discuss the Calouste A lso in Most of their time, BAIN M ARIES Foundation Gulbenkian however, was spent in free to object to the new with water in the name the successful Catholic to check on DEEP WELL FRYERS s locale. tock of the Father and of the Drama Festival, conductthe archival material in Florence and Rome. TOASTER GRILLERS papal The document on and of the Holy ed by the Therry Sor'ety Florence, Rome and They stopped for a stresses at the outset Spirit should normally be recently, will be held at LOW OVEN RANGES Advisory bon before releasing Lishis -,reek at Madrid, then that the Church will al- accepted as the evidence Trinity Collee.e on ,T•m€ serviceavailable HOTCUPBOARDS doctoral thesis for publi- Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur ways defend "the sanc- required . . . for the fact 28, at 7.45 p.rP Au nroPHONE 22 0191 cation. ( Malaysia) and Singa- tity and genuine nature of valid baptism." 1 9 NAM !GAN ST, ducers and renrecenta_ His work will be pub- pore PERTH & IIRANCHES • before coming of the sacred bond of The announcement, is- tives of all schools are lished by the Hakluyt home. matrimony." — ( N.C. ). sued through the bishops' , invited to attend.
W. Australians rally to help refugees
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Page Two
RECORD
NEW ZEALAND WOMAN MAKES HISTORY
Thursday, June 17, 1971 Mrs. Brown, a member of the
laity commission's clergy and laity committee, traces historical background and tradition, and states: "The double tradition of both a married and celibate clergy has always been a valid one in the Church, and is still in practice in the Eastern churches."
Taking into consider- priests on the celibacy ligations to his wife and some such problems ap. circumstances question, adds: ation peared as not insurmounof Christchurch, has made history by preparing a paper on priestly celibacy and strains imposed on "In the Anglican Church family. Where should the em- table difficulties; to them that could well be- although married clergy phasis lie? others a threat. at the request of Bishop Brian Ashby. have are the norm, and come intolerable, Mrs. "Much of the Church's "The strength is the "Society today con- Brown urges that the been for 400 years, they sharing of concern at the strength and stability is The Bishop made the tered and comfortable are still theologically not deepest level, the tre- organisational, rather request to the Christ- than many of the laity— ditions young people to Church not debar valu- accepted." from the pasable men their to meet all claim to make expect how can it mendous support in the than community. Commischurch Laity needs in a non-celibate toral ministry, and de"But perhaps the futCelibacy in its "full acceptance of difficulsion, and Mrs. Brown an impact?" she asks. ure strength of the has come up with a re- In many cases, Mrs. way, so in adopting a plores that they should flowering" was seen as a ties. "Marriage can give a Church will come from port that says legalistic Brown adds, it has caus- celibate life, considerable have been likened to very real ideal and as very valuable. real awareness of real- community itself, fellowof the ed if not an aloofness, stress is laid on the Judas lscariet. enforcement "The theology is sacri- ities in family life, in ship existing among the She points out that ideal of positive celib- at least a sense of lonli- young priest. acy cannot be justified ness and apartness that "There is an accept- every Protestant denom- fical, rather than a theol- dealing with children, in people so that there will because of tradition and poses a barrier between ance that young men ination has its voluntary ogy of life. Church and the understanding of be less concern for mainthe priest and his people. and women should be positive celibates, happy, the ministry first, mar- struggles in other people taining the institution as t he early Church. "In a world of status trained for three voca- healthy and wholesome riage and family second. and their relationships." it is today. Mrs. Brown said: "Too strong an organThe married clergy had "Now the whole field ordination values, does not a fam- tions; there is such a de- in their ministry. the "With ily brought up by a godisation can cripple comopinion the expressed sire for change of occuand women relaof men now of married men, it ly man and woman living pation in their adult Enhanced tionships is being inves- that "when nobody un- munity and can see indiis obvious celibacy is not as Christians, concerned lives. "To make celibacy tigated in the light of derstands what you are viduality or creativity as essential to the priestfull-time with their felvoluntary is not to ob- more accurate scientific trying to do, a close wife unnecessary." hood, but is traditional "This, too, could apply low men, living in digMrs. Brown quotes a scure the ideal, rather is knowledge, and with can be the greatest help and legalistic. to priests. nity if simply, make ail recent letter to the NZ it obscured by making deeper theological and and fulfilment." "On reading history, enormous impact? "The priest can no the ideal the norm," she scriptural insights, out And a wife had tre- Tablet by J. E. Pinningone wonders if compullonger rely on aloofness adds. mendous possibilities of ton, who said: "I for one of which will come a posChallenge really celibacy sory or withdrawal to protect "To have married itive theology on mar- ministry herself and in would regard it as quite "To succeed in this is him from strain. On the worked, even in the support of her husband. shocking if the Church priests would only add riage and love. challenge and an other hand, if he is to shadowy terms of 'trad- a decided on this matter t o the recently enhanced "The Anglicans do see achievement of noble ition,' which seems to be develop into a full per- spiritual idea of married that where a priest's role Unity solely in terms of the anthe main foundation of proportions and often son, he must realise the life and the realisation "With the innovation ticipated difficulties that is mainly sacerdotal perthe argument in his fav- seen and respected in importance of close re- that each Christian has haps he fulfills better as o f allowing women, and might be created by marthe Christian denomina- lationships with both our today." been summoned by God a celibate. But in their particularly clergy wives, ried priests at the matMrs. -Brown, widely tions." men and women." to answer personally his experience a married to attend theological col- erial level." Mrs. Brown points out known for her work as a And she adds: "Positseminary and "Each sex must recog- call to holiness — that priest seems to function leges the idea that Catholic Catholic journalist, is an courses, the problem of ive celibacy is seen by each Christian must denise, accept and act rewith advantage in a paselected member of the lay people regard comunity in this context lay people as the flowersponsibly towards the termine for himself the toral situation." commission. She repre- pulsory celibacy as a should no longer worry ing of a great Christian other. In this light there particular life style by She says the weaknecessary sign of priestsents the YWCA on the the Church," Mrs. Brown ideal. which he will be able to seems to be a strong ness at present lies in N.Z. National Council of ly dedication is no longer "But the legalistic enon. goes achieve personal consensus union in the Church this tension a married true. Women. forcement of this ideal, today that priests' train- with Christ." acknowledges She priest feels between his "A recent situation in In her paper she says ing has been seriously Mrs. Brown, who con- obligation to his church that introducing mar- which might not be a most lay people know San Francisco gave point deficient." sulted several Anglican and parish, and his ob- ried priests into the valid requirement for and have been inspired to this, where practicall s tructure of the Church the best functioning of whole congregation deby many of their priests a would necessitate chan- a pastoral priesthood, whose total dedication sired their pastor to recan hardly be justified ges in the institution. to their ministry has main, regardless of his And there would be on the grounds of tradim arriage. been contributed to and and the early problems of finance, un- tion enhanced by their celi- "Whereas the laity very presbyteries, Church." suitable much bate state. appreciate the —Ken Coates. pensions and so on. To "However, where this Christian ideal of posihas become a negative tive celibacy, many sussituation — simply that pect in its compulsory of not marrying and form that its real value + MEMORIALS ÷ considerably more shel- lies in uniformity. A PROMINENT New Zealand Catholic lay person, Mrs. Katrine Brown,
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With only 35 members his right. He insisted on TUBINC;EN, Germany ( NC).—This old univer- from 10 different coun- his power to serve, to sity city nestled among tries, the EIT holds sem- take his seat with others the hills of southern inars for students from a nd help them." Taking up the now Germany, just outside all over the world. InstiStuttgart, can be called tute officials note that f amiliar theme on which the home of the ecu- only France, in the West- he based his book, ern Catholic world, never Father Kung said the menical movement. Church needed enough Tubingen has both sends students. Other faiths — —Orth- humility to see what the Protestant and Catholic of the theological colleges and odox, Protestant, Jewish infallibility a century-old tradition are numbered among the Church meant in Scripparticipants, ture. of constructive confron- seminar tation between the two. whose goal here is a doc- "It means that the That tradition was in- torate in Catholic theo- Church will be kept in truth, not stitutionalised in 1964 logy. without with the foundation of The institute specialis- errors but despite all the Ecumenical Institute es in teaching its stud-. errors. "But I prefer to use of Tubingen (EIT), dir- ents to live in harmony ected by controversial with each other's partic- the word indefectability: Catholic theologian Dr. ular religious tenants, the Church will not deHans Kung. hoping all will go home fect from the Gospel The Protestant College to build the ecumenical even if we make a lot of Theology specialises movement in their own of mistakes—if the Pope, the bishops or any of us in missionary studies. countries. make mistakes. The Catholic Theologi"It is very human to cal College specialises in Co-operation faith and order, and the It also sees its role as make an error, even Ecumenical Institute ser- one of continual co-oper- more so than to make ves as a unique research ation between European a sin, although strangely and American theology. throughout the ages we c entre. Father Kung, whose have tended to be more latest of many books— tolerant of sin than of "Infallible? An Inquiry" human error." One of Dr. Kung's as—has touched off a current storm by challeng- sistants, Dr. H. Haering, ing the doctrine of papal described the Institute's infallibility, was asked functions: "We must liquidate the COCHIN, India (NC) by a visiting NC News whether past. We must under—Cardinal Joseph Pare- correspondent cattil of Ernakulam has he thought infallibility stand the classical difcriticised legalised abor- could be overcome as ferences (between Christion as "violence against an ecumenical stumbling tian faiths) until we reach a new situation in block. innocent life". "Yes, if Rome will which those differences Speaking here as chief guest at the semi-annual have the courage to re- will no longer exist." To that end, the EIT meeting of the All-India nounce power," he rehas collected a small but Women's Conference, the plied. specialised lib"Today, after John highly Cardinal said if Mahatma Gandhi were alive to- XXIII, nobody — no- rary (it has 60,000 card day, he would have body — will accept the listings) that includes a raised his voice against primacy of the Pope as unique collection of or"this violence carried out the lord of lords, but iginal Vatican II docutoday in many parts of will accept it as the ser- ments and a large colvant of all the servants, lection of Middle Eurothe world and in India. The Cardinal spoke which is in the tradition pean Catholic documents That is very dating from 1945. shortly after the Indian of Peter. It also houses the parliament voted appro- clear. "John XXIII was the papers all its seminar val of a government bill that legalises abortions type of man who helped students must write in for non-medical reasons Christ and the ecumeni- three areas: research, until now a crime under cal movement. He did ecclesial matters, and not insist on power as the sacraments. the Indian Penal Code.
' Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of
the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK June 14th to 17th: Church of Christ Ministers, June 18th-19th: Y.C.S. Religious Assistants. June 20th: Family Group Day of Recollection. l une 21st -22nd: St. Mary's Leederville 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 17, 1971
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Catechetical Guidelines issued
Church authorities."
OFFER YOUR SUFFERING —Pope
A leading expert in preparing the Directory said it was intended primarily as "a service for of local commissions of V ATICAN CITY: Pope His expiatory power, of Paul power, VI urged the sick, redemptive His episcopal conferences lame and retarded presHis saving power." responsible for the supervision of catechisms, ent at his Corpus Christi as well as for authors Mass in St. Peter's Basof classroom and study ilica to "offer your sufBy definition, OME: catechetics the use of is questions and answers to teach R ferings for the Church.' group texts." the faith. To the thousand or so He added: "This is a patients of Rome hospiThe Vatican issued at a news conference today a general catechetical directory that raises cluesguideline PHILADELPHIA (NC) toward the tals who sat in wheeltions and tries to supply some of the answers to the complex problems of teaching the faith in basic content which chairs or reclined on —St. Matthias Church a jet -age world. should be developed in stretchers before him in has stopped using altar The Directory touches accordance with local the huge church, the Pope girls after the PhiladelOne of the specialists ber 21-25 will study the forego confession before nations Directory in depth. receiving Communion on the theology of cate- cultures and local meth- recalled St. Paul's words phia Archdiocesan sacf rom several together in worked was "the only modern chesis and enters briefly odology in an effort to on suffering: "What is red liturgical commiswho They will find one of preserve the true faith. lacking of the sufferings sion said the practice writing it said the 124- the more advanced sug- problem of catechesis into the apostolate of of Christ I fill up in my violated Church law propage directors was not gestions found in an ad- given detailed attention" adult education. "The presentation is flesh for His body, which hibiting women from a textbook, most assur- dendum of the Directory in the entire directory. kept very is the Church" (Col. 1, serving at Mass. All the rest touch on It advocates the use purposely edly not a catechism, is a return to the thinkof audiovisuals and mod- broad with an emphasis 24). girls, Four teenage and made no pretense ing of Pope Pius X that the problems and pro- ern media, stresses the on the Word of God as dressed in bright red equally valid vide answers or being capsule ef children of the age of need for proper spiritual found in Christ, although The Pope exclaimed: skull caps, red cassocks in every corner of the reason (said to be seven) at least guides to soluand educational training the anthropological and "Here is something big and white surplices, had world. make their first confes- tion. Two years in the mak- f or teachers, and calls social elements are in- and new: suffering is no been assisting priests at "In fact, it may raise sion before their First for the preparation of cluded because they per- longer useless. If united the altar and training 46 ing, the Directory was more questions than it Communion. c "published tain to contemporary re- to Christ's pain, our pain other girls to perform compiled by the religious atechisms can answer." One other expert who instruction direction takes on something of the same task. of ligious education." committee under Delegates to an inter- studied the Latin text of of the Congregation of national catechetical con- the Directory stressed the Clergy, in collaboragress in Rome's Lateran that the current practice tion with catechetical University from Septem- of allowing children to experts from numerous bishops' conferences. Before final approval by Pope Paul VI, the Doctrinal Congregation reviewed the contents. American Cardinal John Wright, prefect of the clergy congregation, THE VOCATION DIRECTOR for the Redemptor- affixed his signature to the document on Easter ist Congregation in Australia, Rev. Father Joseph Sunday, April 11, 1971. Carroll, CSsR, is due in Perth shortly to conduct The Directory states main problem of the Retreats for secondary schoolboys at the Reteaching the faith is iiemptorist Retreat House, North Perth. found not only in the world but within the Church itself. The reason for this, as the Council teaches, is that change is everywhere engulfing what had always been the tra ditional and the accepted. This in turn forces a "change in attitudes and in human structures and calls accepted values in to question." complicating Further the problem, religious indifferentism and atheism the post-conciliar renewal, and the faith as found in different cultures today, all combine to make the teaching of Catholic beliefs a most difficult task. Directory the Still, c ontends, God has revealed Himself, Christ is "the fullness of all Revelation," and so the spreading of the Good News becomes the main mission of the Church. Even more, the Church has the urgent need of standing witness to what God has revealed and t eaching it to every man. Above all, the directory suggests, teaching today more than ever centred in be must Christ, God and the Trinity. Father J. Carroll, C.Ss.R. Father Carroll is reHe has been the Congarded in the eastern gregation's Vocation DirStates as having a re- ector since 1968, and has markable talent for this served for a term as a important type of work. member of the FormaThis will be his first tion Commission of his visit to WA. Order. Ordained in 1963, he Father Carroll has two gained extensive aposto- brothers, both RedempTOKYO (NC). — The lic experience in Victoria torist priests — Father bishops of Japan are tryWe have learned that there are discriminating people New South Wales and John, now in New Zea- ing to speed up the beatieverywhere who are looking for Bread made from old Queensland, and more land, formerly a mem- fication of a Japanese recently has specialised ber of the North Perth feudal lord who was and reliable recipes. Bread that embodies all that old 111 Retreats for senior Community, and Father toppled from power beMhoolboys. He has de- Kevin, principal of St. cause of his Catholic fashioned flavour. veloped some effective Clement's College, Ga- faith. The bishops' confernew approaches in this long, NSW, the Redemp_ ONLY NOONANS CAN GIVE YOU THIS KIND OF field. ence, at its recent meetSeminary. Junior torist ing, approved a camBREAD BECAUSE THEY HAVE ONE OF THE OLDEST paign among Japanese NAMES IN THE FAMILY BAKERY BUSINESS. Catholics to obtain sigI NSIST ON natures on a petition to the Holy See pressing WE INVITE YOU NOW to try our Bread and PROVE for an early beatification of Takayama Ukon. FOR YOURSELF that this return to the old, reliable The investigation re"Fit for a King" methods can give you all the Flavour and Freshness quired in the beatification process has been LADIES! you expect in Bread. under way for several Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR years and it is expected it will be completed and B utchers Shops the results forwarded to Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the Holy See by August. Locations: Ukon — born in 1552— for not comsuffered TYLER'S SUPERMARKET promising or renouncing 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 his faith during the perSOUTH—Phone 67 6066 NORTH—Phone 46 5478 B. 8 P. BUTCHERS secution of Christians by Cnr. 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Page Four
THE
Thursday, June 17, 1971
RECORD
VOCATIONS ROSTER
EDITORIAL
. . . NOT ONE OF THE CROWD
ONE of the problems of progress is that many of its benefits seem to rob us of our personality and individuality. This is the age of the computer. But one cannot put the individual into a computer without first reducing him into a series of numbers and symbols. It is no accident then, today, that we speak of an 'identity crisis!' It is no accident that young people strive to assert their individuality in the way they dress, the length of their hair and the wide colour range of their clothing. It is no accident that we have a song that says "I've got to be me". No-one wants to be static. No-one wants to be lost in the crowd — all dressed the same way, all driving the same colour and type of car, all living in the same sort of house, all followREV. FR. RUPERT ing the same daily routine. DAWSON, OFM, of MidThat is why it is worth remembering that there land, will be on duty at is someone for whom we never lose our indivithe Vocations Office, 77 St. George's duality. God created us as individuals; quite Terrace, Perth ,on Monday, June literally "There will never be another you." 21, from 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. He sent His son to die for each of us in parGroups such as this meet from time to time to study married life, to prepare for marriage and to face Sister Michael, of the ticular. In baptism He called each of us by t he problems of rearing a family today. Some are engaged couples, others are newly-weds and all say the Sisters of St. Joseph of name into His family. In the Sacraments He same thing about these talks and meetings — that they find them extremely enlightening and helpful. the Sacred Heart, South comes to each of us individually. He knows The next series of talks and discussions will comm flce at the Catholic Centre, St. George's Terrace, on Perth, will be on roster not only what we have in common but what we July 4. There are four talks in each series. on June 28. need individually, the things that make us individuals, unique, different. None have to do anything 'way-out' to make God take notice of them. Not only does this thought bring God closer to us, but it also colours our attitude to others. We must treat one another not as the organisers treat us, but as Christ treats us. We need to be aware of one another as individuals. One of the facts about us a computer will not be V ATICAN CITY (NC).---Vatican diplomats are able to grapple with without blowing its trannot practicing their ping-pong, despite press sistors is that Christ lives in each of us. He MADRID, Spain (NC).- The appointment of ;Iew bishops is a political reports that Red China is urging the Vatican to lives in us, and is reflected in us according to a s well as a Church affair in Spain. our personal characteristics. And the Vatican's quick appointment of the Archbishop of Toledo as establish diplomatic relations. We must learn to seek Christ in our fellows "It could be Federico Alessandrini. that rejoicing in them, following in them, Christ administrator of the Madrid Archdiocese following the death of Archbishop Father Vatican Press Wei has written head of the his successor lonely, poor, worried in them, Christ in every Casimiro Morcillo Gonzalez could mean a long delay before Office, emphasised that to Cardinal (Jean) Villot passer-by. It is Christ we see needy in disas- is named the People's Republic of the (papal) Secretary of ters, crisis and affliction. We must see Christ Cardinal Vincente Tar- 1 their choice in key dio- port of Church renewal China and the Holy See State, outlining the conmore not only in the Eucharist, not only at the ancon of Toledo, 40 iceses. were not at the stage of ditions which, in his in Spain. right hand of the Father, but in our fellow miles from here, was an- 1 The three-month-long He is said to favour formal contacts and that opinion, could make a men, in those around us. nounced as apostolic ad- ' grave illness of Arch- a new concordat that what a London news- rapprochement possible, jil give the Church paper described as the but everything leads one Thus there will be no danger of treating him ministrator of Madrid bishop Morcillo gave the coldly and as a cog in the wheel. Men will not only a few hours after Church ample time to full control in the ap- "offer from Peking" is to believe that if he did this, he has done it exbe cases, types, clients, voters, bosses, workers, the death of Archbishop decide on its choice as a pointment of bishops more than likely the pri- clusively on his own perand lesser ties — econo- vate opinion of a Chin30. successor. on May Morcillo teenagers, squares. They will be individuals ese priest, Father Louis sonal initiative," Alleswith the mic and legal — of Tarancon Cardinal Church and State in with personal identity, personal needs, names, andrini told newsmen. Wei. Spain, with Vatican au- Toledo is considered a State. feelings, and worries. thorities deeply involv- moderate in matters of Christians must seek to change the impersonal ed, are still trying to Church renewal. society surrounding them, into a society of resolve the question of Morcillo, Archbishop individuals, into a family or living community how much say Franco's the son of farmers headwhere all are appreciated, loved and acknow- Government should have ed the dioceses of Bilbao before Zaragoza ledged. in the appointment of and to Madrid in coming bishops. Within this community, people will have an 1964. He was one of the opportunity of following their individual vocaThe Government's pri- assistant secretaries for nominating the tion for the betterment of self and the advance- vilege of Vatican Second bishops was inherited Council. ment and humanising of society. Though scientific and technological progress con- from the Catholic mon At the time of his tinues to overturn man's surroundings, two archs and is now a part death, at age 67. he was of the Vatican-Spain conaspirations make themselves continually felt in cordat. For more than chairman of the Span these new contexts, and they grow stronger to -,v;o years negotiations ish Bishops' Conference When he became heac' the extent that man becomes better informed have been underway on a of the bishops' confer and better educated. They are the aspirations new concordat that ence, Archbishop Mor to equality and participation two forms of would end the privilege. cillo resigned as mem man's dignity and freedom. The present concordat, ber of the Spanish CorThese aspirations seek to promote a democratic signed in 1953, does not tes (parliament) and of Conference t ype of society. Some forms are tried and -!over the appointment the State Council, when- Chaplain Father Geoffrey Aldous celebrates Mass at the recent Autumn Christian a t the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park. A large crowd of Young rejected. The struggle and search goes on of auxiliary bishops or he served by appoint Workers attended the three-day conference which aimed at reviewing the movement between ideological and pragmatic tendencies. apostolic administrators ment of Franco. Tarancon in the diocese. Cardinal and Church The Christian should take part in this search and however, authorities have been now 64, is known for hi' in the organisation and life of political society. consistently using this efforts at Liturgical re As a social being, man builds his destiny within loophole to place men of newal and for his sup a certain series of groupings which demand PENSIONERS, widows numerous requests for unable to help since we a vaster society where all activity takes on the and the like wishing to short and long term have no access to those dimension of the common good. their in- housekeepers and child- who might be pleased to supplement Education for this wider life is vital, but the CLAREMONT parish, un- • Then followed his ap comes as housekeepers minders, usually with assist." parish or childminders should offers of accommodation as Christian with a sense of faith and awareness der the leadership of Rev pointment Father C. Tory, will be en priest of Collie and later get in touch with the (including one child). Those interested should of his own destiny as child of God, will find in f ete to celebrate the dia- he was transferred tc A bureau spokesman contact the bureau at 77 this wider society an apostolic scope and ful- mond jubilee of its par- Busselton and Midland Catholic Family Welfare Terrace George's Bureau. said: "Unfortunately, in S. filment. His awareness of his individuality and ish priest, Rev. Father Junction. In 1944 he be The bureau receives almost every case we are (phone 22-2117). destiny should lead him to greater efforts to Joseph McCormack, on came parish priest of promote equality among peoples, and his sense ilme 21. Cia:•emont and since thei of participation should urge him to share in Father McCormack was has seen to the spiritiis all good works which promote man's good, born in Streamstown, needs of that parish un County Westmeath, on til his stroke last yea. materially and spiritually. wish It
Appointment a touchy issue
FR. McCORMACK'S JUBILEE
All those who September 14, 1884. He ;tudied Philosophy and attend the special die celebra Theology at All Hallows mond jubilee College, Dublin. in pre- tions or be associated Christ said, "A wise man builds his house on paration for his ordina- with them in any way ar: rock . . . so that it will not fall." And yet Paul tion to the priesthood in invited to do so. said, "The church is built on the apostles . . ." The Jubilee Mass wil 1911. As Christ gathered apostles around him, he did He arrived in Perth in commence in St. Thome an unusual thing. He changed the name of one of November, 1911, and took Church, Claremont, at ' them, a man called Simon Barjona. He said to ip duty as assistant p.m. and the special re him, "Hencefcrth you shall be known as Cephas.' priest in Kalgoorlie. Lat- ception will be held a (Cephas means Peter or rock.) er he spent some years the Lesser Hall, Main P2 Later his reason is explained when he says to in the same capacity in vilion, Show Royal Cephas, "Thou art Cephas (rock) and upon this Bunbury and Subiaco. Grounds afterwards. rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Here Christ lays his foundation, " a rock." He establishes it in the chair of Peter. He bids Peter, "support his breth JUNE p.m. Dedicat 27 3.30 ren when he (Christ) is gone" and to "feed his 20 11.00 a.m. Confirm" new Church of Ousheep." He gives to Peter, "the keys to the kingLady of Grace, Nora tion, Fremantle. dom of heaven," promising him, "what he binds Beach. Santa Confirmation, on earth will be bound in heaven." Confirmation, Rock Maria College. The Church, instituted by Christ, as the spiritual 23 9.30 a.m. Archbishop's ingham. kingdom of God in the world, rests st401 on the Priest. 9.30 a.m. Anniversar7 of Senate solidity of the chair of Peter. In his successors, Mass for Archbishor meeting. Peter still consciously bears "the keys to the king- 24 7.00 p.m. Attend Jubil Prendiville. dom of heaven" and remembers Christ's promises ee Mass and Social 29 9.30 a.m. Celebratr to the church and its children through all ages, Mass St. for Father McCorCharlef "the gates of hell shall not prevail against my Seminary. mack's Diamond Jubchurch . . . I am with you all days to the end ilee of Priesthood at 30 Confirmation, of the world." Louis. Claremont.
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FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
Thursday, June 17, 1971
Pope pleads for peace
THE
RECORD
Page Five
A LIVING HELL
V ATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI called for By FATHER RAYMOND F. KENNEDY, C.S.S.P. a solid peace in East Pakistan so that Asia can be spared the peril of new and more widespread C ALCUTTA: And still the refugees come. They pour across the border in their uncounted thousands c onflicts. He also encouraged tion, however unequal to f rom what, depending on political views, is called East Pakistan or East Bengal or Bengla Desh. the relief of war-stricken the need, and even more On May 28, the Indian Government's official count was 3,760,840. But there were many waiting people both inside East with our exhortation. "But what is needed to be registered and an untold Pakistan and of the "two multitude who had gone directly to live with relatives without troublor three million persons" still more is peace. We ing to inform the authorities. who fled their country hope that it will be re-established f or neighbouring India. quickly The Government has without shelter because the children can have from other urgent social the cutting of red tape. "We know the efforts and defended from the tarpaulins are in short warm meals. work. Besides the money, already made from sev- perils of broader con- marshalled a far-flung effort to provide basic supply and 10 or 11 days As if this were not enNeeds growing and lots of it, which all are eral sides to bring help flicts. on the "We hope it will be food rations and some are needed to deliver ough, cholera has broken everywhere. Cholera vac- co-ordinators both to the multitude of sort of shelter for them to Assam State, out. At Bongaon, about cine, saline drip, baby spot insist is needed, r efugees and to the pop- established in the best ulation that remained in form, which takes into everyone. It has sum- along the north-eastern 25 miles north-east of food and soap are at the they want the power to put it to use where they account the particular moned not only its own border of East Pakistan. Calcutta, the hospital top of the list. the country. Dr. Linda Randa, a see the most urgent need. solidarity conditions of the popula- forces but called on all It takes even longer to has been receiving about "H uman voluntary bodies to join transport goods to rail- 150 new cholera patients young Indian physician While the numbers of once again is showing its tions and the common roadless Tripura State, daily since mid-May. On in an isolated dispensary refugees grow, scarcities oresight and generosity need to prevent Asia t he relief work. f A retired army officer, along East Pakistan's May 31, 800 cases were in the wild Khasi hills, grow apace. Some refuand we encourage it from being torn by new Colonel Luthra, has been eastern border. reported from Nadia pleaded f or protein gees cannot be reached with our own participa- and dangerous conflicts." named by the central The implacable mon- province. foods. save with four-wheelGovernment to co-ordin- soon rains are less than To tend patients in She said 20 babies drive vehicles, and the ate the relief efforts of a week away and roads the camps, the Indian were dying daily while price of them secondthe governments of the will become seas of des- Red Cross has been she stood by powerless; hand shoots up daily. five states where refug- pair. But the monsoons sending volunteers while their mothers had lost Along with wonderful ees have fled, and the will create many other Catholic, Protestant, Hin- their natural milk from self-spending, the ugliest efforts of local and in- problems besides impas- du and lay agencies are lack of nourishment. She kind of profiteering —at STOCKHOLM, Sweden wrote, would be a wor- ternational voluntary sable roads. There is, for recruiting teams of doc- also asked for beds for the expense of the home(NC).—St. Bridget, Swe- thy way of observing the agencies. He came to his example, the threat of tors and nurses from the sick. less and the dying — is den's patroness, should 600th anniversary of her demanding job from pneumonia from expos- India and from among She treats 400 or 500 rearing its head. be named a Doctor of death, in 1973. India's border with ure. The defense of the the refugees themselves. patients daily in her disFOOTNOTE: (Father the Church, Jesuit Father If made a doctor of China, where he was a common blanket is only Congregations of Cath- pensary and then visits Kennedy, an AmericanH. W. Feussner said in the Church St. Bridget development officer. too rare among the re- olic nuns have, among patients in the camps. born member of the an article in Katolsk would become the third D espit e unceasing fugees. themselves, put more Aside from the mas- Irish Province of the yrkotidning (Catholic woman to be given that efforts, many refugees K Another problem is than 200 Sisters into em- sive physical needs — Holy Ghost CongregaChurch News), the mag- honour. wait two or three days fuel for cooking. Fire- ergency medical work in and in order to ensure a tion, went to India to azine of the Stockholm St. Teresa of Avila and before they are register- wood has run out in the camps. steady flow of them — assess the refugee situadiocese. St. Catherine of Siena ed and begin to draw many places and the reMany of them, like the basic policy needs tion with a view to orMaking St. Bridget a were made doctors of rations. fugees are tearing down Mother Teresa's nuns, are two: massive interna- ganising relief from Iredoctor of the Church, he the Church last year. Still there are many farmers' fences so that have been taken away tional co-operation and land.)
URGES ST. BRIDGET BE NAMED DOCTOR OF CHURCH
Telephone combats abortion
NO TREASURE CHEST
Night for new members
•
'41,'' .7711111
T HE CATHOLIC Social Club will hold a
LONDON —An organisation made up of more than 300 people — doctors, lawyers, housewives and the like has started a 24. hour service aimed at dissuading pregnant women from having abortions.
night for new members a t its clubhouse, corner of Cambridge and Loftus Streets, on Thursday, June 24, at 8 p.m. A film produced by the National Safety Council will be screened. Other dates: June 13—A community sing-along at the Beaufort Hotel from 7.30 p.m. June 20—A picnic at Y anche p. Transport leaves the clubhouse at 10 a.m. June 26—A cabaret at the Sir Thomas Meagher Pavillion, Perry Lakes Stadium, from 8 p.m. Squash is held every Friday at the Oxford Squash Academy from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Those interested in joining the club should phone Dan O'Leary on 8-3837 or Harkins Mariette on 69-4857.
The organisation, simply titled 'Life', has been set up in the Midlands by Warwick University history Professor John Scarisbrick, a Catholic. Women with doubts about having abortion can ring two numbers to speak to counsellors who are matured married women with children of their own. The counsellors will put these women in t ouch with social services who can help them to have their children. 'Life' holds the view that a woman should have her baby and, If she cannot afford to keep it, have it adopted. , BY doing so, she w ould be making a couple with no children PERSONAL DECENT young man, of their own very 30's (E. States), clerihappy. FROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT IN ESPERANCE. desirous cal, car, Members of the organacquaintance refined isation are rabidly ALTHOUGH no treasure chests or ancient relics were found, a party of Esperance boys, accompanied by Catholic parish young lady. Ph. 24 1945 against abortion, though priests Father K. Glover and Father L. Russell, made an exciting boat trip to Middle Island, 78 miles east of Esperance or reply Box No. 7806 they have "no views" on this office. birth control. recently. The party left Esper- Clayden, Edgar Banner, ance early in the morn- Max Drysdale, Tony ing in the "Cabanel", Keirath and Father Glounder skipper Gus Mere, ver rowed to Goose Iswhen the seas were land, explored the cliffs angry and cold — the with their eagle nests, in2 LONDON COURT right atmosphere for a vestigated the mutton bird rookery, found evidgallant exploration. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Fr. Russell and six ence of the black rabFOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, found bits and several varieties had stalwarts their sea legs but the of birds. I SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. wretchedly were Following the true adrest E stablished 25 Years. sick. venturers' spirit, they Rain, darkness and ris- climbed to the stone ing seas convinced Gus cairn at the top of the 4".. ..141111simp Offers to all Parishes a Service it was not possible to island, erected a tripod embracing every aspect of the So back the from washed-up timber continue. boat turned to drop an- at the headland and placFuneral Rites for Catholics. chor for the night in the ed a glass jar with their Our Chapels are at: lee of Twin Peaks Is- names under a small lands, 60 miles from Es- cairn. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. perance. Brandt and Edgar Phone 35-2225 $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK Next morning the boat found two plastic Japancrossed the 18 miles be- ese floats. $100 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK tween Twin Peaks and On their return to base Phone 3 2177 Middle Island through they $50 found Murray $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK very heavy seas to drop Thomas, Patrick Thomas W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 anchor in the serenely and Dale Moir hauling in $25 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37-2304 Prompt return all mail orders placid and sheltered cove a 20 lb. groper they had from DOOGUES. at the island. just speared off Citadel ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. Corner of Murray From here the fun Point amid great exciteand Barrack St. Perth 6000 PTY. LTD. began. CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 ment. Brandt Grundy, Kim Continued on Page 11
• . . BUT, BOY, IT WAS FUN!
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, June 17, 1971
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick Mullally
PRISONS DEBATE: WHERE IS OUR PENAL SYSTEM HEADED? THE ESCAPE of prisoners from Fremantle Gaol, the attack on prison security by the police and the difference of opinion between Police Commissioner Athol Wedd and the Comptroller General of Prisons in W.A., Colin Campbell, all raise the issue of penal policy. and was based on a undo a crime already hedonistic psychology. committed, but was to Under this teaching prevent offenders from man was said to govern doing further harm to his behaviour by consid- society and to prevent What purpose is serv- son because they cannot erations of pain and plea- others from committing ed by locking men away cope with their society. sure. Man was also said crime. Fremantle for long periods within to be self-seeking and the confines of a build- Guidance is motivated to gain all he No time for . . Gaol needed Fremantle ing like could from his fellow science Prison? They are not likely to man. Reminder of Finally, punishment Is this to remain the become more able to The evil characteristics had to be prompt and bastion of our prison's cope with that society if an out-dated of men were with them inevitable. system? When will soc- they are locked away when they were born iety in this State be pre- from it. The classical school of system and by weighing up the They need guidance, and acpared to admit criminologists have been balance of pain and pleacept that criminals are supervision, control and described as "armchair" involved in the comsure not born, but made . . . help, not in remoteness mittal of a crime, man men because they based and, furthermore, made but within their society move down the line to- the point of view of the early history goes a long made his decision accor- their teaching on what by the society in which and, more importantly, wards better penal pol- adequacy or security of way in pinpointing the dingly. they thought were the within their own family icy without society buck- any particular institution factors operating in socthey live. promlems. Each school since then ing. but from the adequacy of iety today in the treatIt is true society will unit. Science and research —be it the typological It has been found the ment of criminals. represented by system a and demand the need Breach of confidence school or the sociologi- played no role for them. removal of a man from like structure barbaric a Many different schools maintenance of a maxiby some prisoners is They did not concern cal school—has been typhis family unit is the mum security prison for of thought on criminolsomething that is bound Fremantle Gaol. with the ified by a group of en- themselves biggest single factor milhave evidenced a long time to come. A study of the history ogy to happen. But is this supporters motivation of men bethusiastic itating aganist his suctoo big a price to pay for of oenolagy and crimin- themselves over the last pushing their viewpoint cause they believed in the This will be essential cessful re-habilitation. the overall benefit that ology shows the attitudes 200 years. hedonistic psychology of as a final weapon and to the fore. The introduction of man. threat against the in- work release systems, must flow from .the new that guide society at Probably the first disDespite what has hap_ large and their legisla- tinct group to emerge curable, • the mentally weekend gaol and open system? They concentrated on ture were formulated were those who became pened one sigfinificant solutions to crime from t wisted and dangerous institutions has marked feature remains. The over two centuries ago. known as the classical the dawn of triumph for History principles and recom- the society's point of school. The State Government The numbers in this the prison authorities in mendations of the 18th view . . . "the greatest Hedonistic certainly needs to take class are relatively small WA. This became a promin- century classical school happiness for the greatTheir biggest worry a long look at its pris- psychology percentage of the over. ent school towards the still permeate our think- est number . . ." as JerAn explanation of this end of the 18th century ing today and play an emy Bentham put it. an prison population now now is how far they can ons system . . . not from Their teachings were important part in our criminal law, our forms acceptable then because and methods of punish- of the paucity of criminment and our penal insti- ology studies and the shocking state of crimtutions. A t the time when the inal law at the time. Within 50 years the classicists were gaining DUBUQUE, Iowa (NC) much trouble for us," force, European crimin- classicists had entrench—A Catholic missionary while noting that "it ology was evidenced by ed their teachings into who spent 10 years in will come." an appalling system of criminal justice. China, four of them in "It has to come." The incredible fact is With regard to M. criminal justice. Communist prisons, said Father Rigney was rec- Brueker's analysis of the that the teachings are he approves of recent tor of Fu Jen Catholic Pentecostal Movement in Law barbaric still firmly entrenched US attempts to improve University in Peking in your issue of June 3, I i The law was repres- n our judicial system. relations with the Pe- 1949 when Mao Tse-tung's wonder has he been to sive, uncertain and bar- This is not to criticise king Government. communist government the Pentecostal meetings. because views, baric. There were in- their "We can't be forever took over. He was im- One can scarcely analyse of were them of many ignoring China," Father prisoned in 1951 and anything unless he has credibly arbitrary and high merit and deserved abusive practices in Harold Rigney, a priest spent four years and two come in contact with it to endure. in the Society of Divine months in communist or experienced it in some vogue. Agents of the The situation is that law, proWord, said in an inter- prisons on charges of way. To be sure there secutors at large and the and judges were society view with The Witness, spying. which allowed tremendous lati- legislature still regards s3,•mtoms are newspaper of the DubuThe account of his tor- make one wonder, but tude in dealing with per- society in terms of the que Archdiocese. and deprivation the ture cloven-hoof syn- sons accused and convic- social contrast. Although he agreed while being held captive drome, however handy it there should be better was narrated in a book, may be, can scarcely be ted of crime. Corruption was ram- Pain will cure relations with the Peo- entitled "Four Years In a correct diagnosis. pant, public officials deple's Republic of China. A Red Hell," which he prived people of their school THE Independent State of Western Samoa will he warned that the wrote after his release The 'trouble', of course, People are still goverhonour the November 29, 1970, visit by His Holiness United States must stay in 1955. Last year he was with many of us Catho- freedom, property and ned by the good of soclife without regard to Pope Paul VI, with a commemorative coin to be on guard. appointed president of lics, whether we are conwhole. There Recognition of Red Divine Word College in scious of it or not, is what we call "the due iety as a issued on June 30. conscious effort law". is little processes of "would China create Epworth. Iowa. that the Holy Spirit does A feature of the conA Crown-size cuproPersons were impris- by society to turn to the not always act as we nickel $1 is being struck tainer is the use of the oned on the flimsiest individual and look for would have Him act. We by the Royal Australian Pope's colours of yellow the individual cause of amount of evidence. never, understandably, Mint in Canberra. The and white. There was no differen- and solution to crime. attack the Holy Spirit obverse of the 38 mm. tiation between accused Deep study and invesfor being disobedient! To give Australian coldiameter coin depicts and convicted persons tigation has gone into but in such cases we His Holiness and the re- lectors an opportunity to and they were imprison- modern day criminology. loose our ire on those verse side is occupied obtain the dollar pieces, ed together. This is continuing. New who obey Him. THEY with the Coat of Arms arrangements have been With this background ideas and methods of disobedient; we litare made for supplies to be of Western Samoa. to work with, the most treatment are constantly erally give them hell. The $1 is legal tender available at the offices of famous of the classical being scrutinised. They are mad — this the Bank of New Zealand in Samoa. school Beccaria publishwas the diagnosis of A fter all this, though. After designing the ob- Melbourne and Sydney ed his "Essay On Crime" remained enand how Our Lord; verse, the Royal Austra- on June 30. in 1764. It was aimed at society has belief that many of the Saints since its in trenched lian Mint also prepared the corrupt officialdom it is because have worn the same unishment p The Philippine Islands the plaster model necesof the time. label. cure crime. ainful will p sary in the manufacture released a quantity of He wrote that, because The "armchair" crimover 100,000 coins for of the dies. However, I am not at- man had opted to live in inologists developed a The 35,000 uncirculated the recent visit of Pope tempting to analyse the society, he was bound to cheme of things 200 s coins are supplied in a Paul, so the Samoan Pentecostal Movement. a social contract not to years ago that science, rigid plastic case suit- minting of 35,000 is by It will take "a greater interfere with the freeand statistics research comparison quite small. ably inscribed. than I" to do this — if dom of another. has been unable to disit needs to be done at all. But because man was lodge. I do, though, know some what he was, he would Until society as indiviPentecostals, and have a interfere and hence punbegin to think duals deep respect and admira- ishment had to be decause of crime the about tion for them. vised to restrain him. Keep your housing costs down solution of the and by securing a reasonably priced building site. for the Punishment Gaol Fremantle Terence J. Cahill, rime, We offer high lots with lovely views at crime could only be es- c the symas O.D.C. remain will tablished by the legislaSPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Morley. ture; the magistrate or bol of WA's barbaric fui fy serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc risons system . . . a lastfrom $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 74% judge was simply requir- p Handy to Beach Modern Homes adjacent. reminder of the ing ed to inflict penalties. This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In inhuman indifeople's p MR. TOM CALLAGHAN (above) has been Laws were designed to Hamersley area. W EDDING to a problem We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb apply equally to all mem- ference elected new president of the St. Vincent de Paul theirs. all is that from $15.000 (including land) on low Deposits end weekly bers of society and they payments. Society in Western Australia. I NVITATIONS undereasily be to were Call or send for Brochure to Soie Agents. stood. He has been the SocHe succeeds Mr. Brian PLANNING A FETE? Bowler, who recently re- iety's treasurer and vice- Wide Range The nature of the punChoc. Wheel Books. signed after more than president for the past ishment was to vary in Competitive Prices 75 cents LTD. R.E.I.W.A. seven years. two years at the helm. proportion, to which an No'd. 1 - 30 $100. He is an Callaghan has been Mr. 48 accountant HOME BUFLDING SOCIETY BUILDING act of an individual en- No'd. 1 RECORD PRINT with a more large i n the Society for private WA existence of the dangered 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE A vailable— than 11 years, as a mem- firm and takes an active 450 HAY ST., PERTH society. PERTH. RECORD PRINT interest ber of the Cathedral and in the work at Its end was not to torApplec ross Conferences. Camillus House. ment offenders nor to 4 50 Hay Street, Perth Phone 21-2837 - 38
The State, the Govern- estimated at an average ment and the people of 1,400 a day. The remainder of somust come to urgent grins with the problem. ciety's misfits are in pri-
ARCHAIC!
SPECIAL COIN MARKS POPE'S Missionary favours improved US PENTECOSTALS SAMOAN VISIT relations with China AND CLOVENHOOFS
NEW PRESIDENT FOR ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY
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11
DUDLEY and DWYER
Thursday, June 17, 1971
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
By Sr. M. PHI LO,MENA EARLE, B.Sc. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T.
igiSi4.010
ENCOURAGEMENT. . WE ALL need encouragement to do good
IS THE SPICE OF LIFE
The path of virtue, even when it is not uphill, if often rough and stony, and each day's journey is a little longer than our strength admits. the far reaching action leads to another. and conquer for God's something Only, what means have of about the lessening its trouble unkindness does, Subsequently a kind ac- beatitude His unhappy sound of water with its of we neither can we rightly tion never dies but ex- and disturbed world gentle tones — playing length? estimate the good kind- tends the invisible un- back to Him. gently on the banks and hours the are 25 The ness may do. dulations of its influence It is devotion of our- rippling over stones — same to everyone, exNot infrequently a over the breadth of cen- selves to the bliss of the that brings a strange cept the idle. Divine Life by the beau- tranquility relieving inturies. heart is drooping. It is And to the idle they Consequently, there is tiful apostolate of kind- ner stress. bending over itself lower —for wearniness 34 are So — if we find some and lower. The cloud of no better help we can ness through encourageand dullness. give to others than to be ment. little stream and there is Margaret Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey, sadness thickens. kind to them and our In conclusion: If dis- quietness — seek We may love God, and the Hamilton Hill, W.A. Temptations lie all kindness is the greatest couraged, think of a peace that Nature's God love Him dearly, as we around, and are multiply- gift they can receive, ex- gentle little stream run- offers to the soul disdo, and high motives ing in strength and num- cept ning between the trees— traught: here we find the grace of God. may be continually bebers every moment. Not fore us, so we must be What is our life? It something that calms peace that calms the quite conscious to our- so much as a kind is a mission to go into our heart and puts our mind of troubled selves of being fatigued action, not so much as a every corner it can reach, mind at ease There's thought. kind word, but the mere —perhaps with a normal developing kindly tone of voice, the lassitude mere fixing of the eyes, with our years. has instantaneously conLet us remember how veyed sympathy to a especially the absence of poor suffering heart, and kindly sympathy tried all is right again in a us, and how all things moment. began to appear as deThe poor downcast lusions because no-one encouraged us in our soul has already revived under that mere flash of daily task. Let us consider the human sunshine with ento do number of plans for couragement God's glory, fallen to the bravely the very thing ground, which only a which in despondency it gentle glance or a kindly had almost solved to eye would have propped leave undone. That approaching sin up! Perhaps because we could have been the were busy with our own soul's first step to an irwork and never looked retrievable nun. That kindly at that of others; or be- encouraging cause we were jealous, smile could be the first and looked cold and link of a new chain spoke critically, we have which, when its length is not come to the rescue. finished, shall be called. K aren Buck with some of the guests at the Mass. Many institutions for final perseverance. the comfort of the sick, Kindness puts us to no poor or the aged have expense, while it enriches languished more for those who are kind to want of approbation us. No kind action ever than of monetary sup- stopped with itself. FecK aren Buck, daughter of Mrs. D. M. Buck, North port. undity belongs to it in Beach, W.A. If we have no notion its own right. One kind
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Optcmetrist
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Weddings, anniversaries, Group ( left to right): Mrs. Carole Talty, Queensland (Lombadina ) Mission; Miss s tudies, etc. K aren Buck, W.A. ( St. Joseph's, Derby) ; Mr. Tony Brook, N.S.W. ( St. Joseph's, Derby) ; Miss Marg. Harvey, W.A. ( St. Joseph's, Derby ) ; Mr. Terry Ticehurst, N.S.W. ( St. Joseph's, Derby); Miss Mary Feehan, South Aust. ( Lombadina M.)
portraits
and
c' - d
Our Lady Of Kimberley Missionaries Perpetual Help •
CHARGE receive mission crosses A CCOUNT THURSDAY, JUNE 24th: •
•
By a Special Correspondent
Feature Masses for Feast
IN THE ABSENCE of the Most Rev. T. McCabe, Bishop of Wollongong, in
Rome, the second presentation of Mission Crosses this year to Kimberley
OR A
BUDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TOMAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
7.30 p.m. Mittagong, NSW, was performed by the Most Rev. John Jobst, D.D., Bishop FRIDAY, JUNE 25th: 7.30 p.m. of Broome. SATURDAY, JUNE 261h: 4.30 p.m. and 7.0 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE nth: 10.30 a.m. and 6.0 p.m.
lay missionaries who had undergone preliminary training at Santo Spirito,
But with Mission CrosDuring Mass assisted conclusion of the promade by the ses proudly displayed, by Rev. Fathers C. Hill mises the lay missionaries en( Bowral) and M. J. adults. Rosa (Moss Vale), Mis- In his homily, prior to trained for the first leg sion Crosses were pre- the presentation cere- of their journey (via sented to Misses Karen mony, Bishop Jobst said Perth) for the flight to Buck and Margaret Har- that "these young people their Mission stations. vey of Perth, who, with so fond of many pursuits In the past weeks they Tony Brook and Terry popular today among the had been subjected to inTicehurst of Condobolin, young, had responded as tensive practical and NSW, have taken up truly responsible Christ- spiritual training aimed duties at St. Joseph's ians to the inspirations to give them a compreHostel, Derby, W.A. of the Holy Spirit." hensive introduction to After entertaining Re- mission life and which Mary Feehan, Port Victoria, SA and Mrs. Carole ligious and laity to a had served to unite them Talty, a widow of Cherm- barbecue following the as a team in the service ceremony, of Christ. side, Queensland, have devotional Bishop Jobst wants to taken up duties at Lam the pop records which Mission (via had echoed over the sur- expand the ranks of lay badina Broome) and were ac- rounding hills and val- missionaries necessary by Mrs. leys of Santo Spirit() to help him in his work companied Talty's five-year-old dau- during recreation per- and would be pleased to ghter, Shannon, to whom iods of the training, receive enquiries at Box Bishop Jobst also pre- were carefully packed 76 P.O. Broome, W.A. sented a Cross at the away among thr luggage 6725.
Special Sermons *- Folk and other Music P rayers for Today
MONASTERY CHURCH North Perth AMNON!
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, June 17, 1971
RECORD
WA CATHOLIC FACES
In 1966, he joined the CAPTAIN John Dwyer appointed 8th Battalion, Royal Ausbeen has Army Careers Lecturer tralian Regiment, and in Western Australia for accompanied the unit to Malaysia in 1967. 1971. The same year he was Born in Perth in 1943, Captain Dwyer was edu- promoted to Lieutenant. While in Malaysia, he cated at Marist Brothers College, New Norcia, was posted as an instrucand matriculated in 1960. tor on the Staff of the While at New Norcia, he British Jungle Warfare represented the College School and served in in athletics and football. that appointment from December, 1967, to DecCaptain Dwyer was ember, 1968. selected to enter the During this time, he School, Officer Cadet an instructional attended and 1963, in Portsea, graduated as a Second course at the British Lieutenant in the Royal Army School of EducaInfantry tion in the United KingAustralian Corps in June, 1964. His dom. He was promoted Capfirst posting was with the 1st Battalion, Royal tain in 1969, and at the Australian Regiment. He same time rejoined the moved overseas with his 8th Battalion and served unit and gained opera- a second tour in South tional experience as a Vietnam as Second in platoon commander in Command of a Rifle Company. South Vietnam.
BRIGADIE.. G. F. LARKIN CE, Commander, Western C ommand, congratulates Chaplain Rev. Fr. Harry Brennan a".er presentir,g him the Clasp of the Austra lian Efficiency Decoration. Father B—Inan, a former managing editor of the Rec ord, joined the CMF in 1952. He w.-s called up for full-time duty in 1965 and headed the Catholic Charac ter Training team in both Southern and Eastern Commands. After service in Vietnam, he returned to WA la st year and currently holds the position of Staff Chaplain in Western Command.
Chaplain a link between soldier and his church Bishop THE CHAPLAIN serves as a link between the soldier and his Church, the Most Rev. Dr. J. A. Morgan, Bishop of the Forces, said in Perth last week. Bishop Morgan, who by the introduction of of a Protestant denominwas representing the permanent commission ation, worked as a team Conference of Chap- of Chaplains into the in each camp there. Bishop Morgan speaking at the conference. lains General at a meet- Army. Bishop Morgan said ing of the Western he said Morgan the work of Chaplains in Bishop Command Army Chap- was grateful for the the Citizens Military While in Perth, Bishop ception for Father E. lains Conference, said great help the Army had Forces was of vital im- Morgan, Auxiliary Bishop Rogers, who has retired the link between the given by providing extra portance and encourag- of Canberra-Goulburn, as the CMF Chaplain at Chaplain and the sol- Chaplains in this vital ed the Chaplains to pay visited the Pearce RAAF Western Command. dier would afford the period of development in special attention to this base, HMAS Leeuwin and The Bishop returned to soldier an opportunity Papua-New Guinea. Apostolate. attended a farewell re- Canberra on Tuesday. of working for God in He said that, in Malayhis own way. sia, Chaplains attached to Speaking to 27 Army the ANZUK troops workand Air Force Chaplains ed as a team. Three Chaplains, one from the various denomithe Catholic nations in WA, he out- from lined the administrative Church, another from the the Anglican Church, and in developments Department one other representative Chaplains'
Bishop Morgan with Lt. Commander Ralph Betters, Presbyterian Chaplain at the Harold D. Holt Communications Centre, Exmouth.
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Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Rev. Nick Stewart, Presbyterian Chaplain from Geraldton, has a chat with fellow Presbyterian Chaplain, Rev. David Muirhead, of Pearce Air Base. They were having tea in between sessions of the Western Command Army Chaplains meeting at Swan Barracks. Twenty-seven Chaplains attended.
434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270 •
Thursday, June 17, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
001`
SEEN IN THE FORCES OVER EAST . . .
Major Brian Heenan, Quartermaster at K apooka, N.S.W. MAJOR BRIAN HEENAN, who has seen service In Japan. Korea and Vietnam, is now attached as Quartermaster to the First Recruit Training Battalion at Kapooka. He lives near the Base in the city of Wagga Wagga with his wife and family. He was born in Northam, W.A. and lived for a time in Kalgoorlie, Esperance and Perth. Both he and his brother, Michael, also a Major in the Army, attended Aquinas College and the class of '44 would remember him . His mother lives in W.A. as do many of his relations including Judge D. Heenan and Heenan solicitors.
MAJOR Brian Honner is a West Australian. He and his family lived for many years at Stanley He Nedlands. Street, now lives at Windsor and is attached to the Australian Officer Training Unit. He was educated at
St. Teresa's and Loreto, Nedlands, and then entered St. Louis for his college education. His sister, Sister Margaret, is at Loreto, Claremont. His father, Mr. Ralph Honner, is at present the Australian Ambassador to Ireland.
Pa trick FATHER O'Reilly, formerly of the Diocese of Perth, is now attached to the Military Vicariate and works as Catholic Chaplain to the First Recruit Training Kap 00 k a, Battalion,
Wagga Wagga, N.S.W. Since his arrival from Ireland he served in the Parishes of Leederville, Mount Lawley, Boulder before and Nedlands coming into the Army.
. . . AND AT HOME
CAPTAIN Steve Knott carried out his National Service by practising his profession as a dentist. Steve comes from the Holy Family Parish of Father O'Reilly with the Knott family. LT. COL. B. J. F. BOYS, General Staff Officer at W estern Command Headquarters (above), also comes from a prominent Catholic ground.
Como, while his wife, Thea, is from East Fremantle. Steve was educated at Aquinas, and he and Thea are proud of their two sons. Christopher and Patrick.
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Born in East Fremantle, he received his primary and secondary education at CBC, Fremantle. He attended the Royal Military College, Duntroon, from 1948 to 1951 and had Regimental appointments with the 17th National Service TrainHe is currently Family ing Battalion and 4th WARRANT OFFICER Battalion Royal AustraLeo Whitely comes from Liaison Officer at Westlian Regiment among known Catholic ern Command. MAJOR A. F. HANLEY live in the North Beach a well He began his army this State. Others. in family 40, of the Royal Austra- parish of Our Lady of career in 1953 and servSister is Grace. Signals, sister His of Corps lian He served in Korea in ed in many units and regAmelia of the St. Joseph iments, including the 4th the 1st and 2nd RAR and was born in Perth, eduhave five Hanleys The in New Guinea as a Com- cated at the CBC, St. children, three girls and of the Apparition Order, R AR New South in several pany Second-in-Com- George's Terrace, and two boys. The two eld- Albany. He has Wales. mand with the Pacific was commissioned into est girls study at St. cousins and relatives in WO Whitely served a the Religious Vocation, stint in Korea in 1954, the Australian Regular Islands Regiment. 's at Tuart Hill, Kieran Barry Father including Army in 1952. and also in the Guard the eldest boy at CBC Whitely. This was followed by He served in Malaya of Honour in Japan that the and three years as a senior during the Emergency Leederville Kal- same year. CBC, at Educated instructor at Canungra from 1956 to 1959, in youngest. girl at Our He has also been staWO Whitely and and, after one-and-a-half Papua-New Guinea from Lady of Grace, North goorlie, wife, Mel, live in tioned in Darwin and his Years at the Australian 1961 to 1963, and was atMelbourne. Bayswater. Army Staff College, re- tached to the Weapons Beach. turned to Papua-New Research Establishment. Guinea where he spent Salisbury, in 1963. three years at the P.-N.G. He has been Chief Command. Signal Officer at WestTHE since 1970, While in New Guinea, ern Command to back posting first his CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU together with Bishop Perth since 1952. Morgan, he WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY arranged the first Mission to the He still keeps in touch PICNICS DANCING troops. He came to West- with his old mates by TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS ern Command in 1967 playing hockey for the RIVER TRIPS ARTIES P and has been there Trinity Old Boys Hockey THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS since. Club. Further details: Dan O'Leary, 8 3837 Major Hanley and his He belongs to the KarMariette Harkins, 69 4857 wife. Alma (nee Alma rakatta parish. of Subiaco), Schmidt
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it
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 17, 1971 AM
FEARS, DISTORTED PIETIES GIVE MAFIA STRENGTH By CANON WILLIAM PURDY
During Vatican Council II of the ROME (NC) : Connois- "Italy vows death to the late Cardinal Ernesto Ruffini of seurs of the cinema in the French"). Palermo was one of the most tireNow they spread a criminal less opponents Anglo-Saxon world might of every reforming be forgiven for imagining net, intangible but steel-like, that measure. no government has broken. the Mafia emigrated from In Sicily, a short skirt is likely to It is eight years and several - its native land and became crises ago since the present par- rouse more indignation than a knife, and the Church has not natural ised in the United liament set up a commission of long always adequately dissociated iti nquiry into the Mafia. States. self in practice from such an
But the real thing— rooted for centuries in an ancient, primitive, superstitious and savagely poor community is different and in many ways vastly more sinister than the conventional Hol lywood racket film reveals. Among the burned and barren hills behind the beautiful Sicil ian coastline, with their air of country torpor and resignation, ancient fears and distorted pieties give an invisible strength to silent chains of organisation. In forgotten days these were conceived as sturdy native resistance to foreign oppression (one explanation of the word itself is
The commission, like the politicians who appointed it, has lived largely on promises: a few token figures have been tried and jailed amid sounds of trumpets. Major revelations have always been just around the corner and have never arrived. Cynics have come to complain that whereas for long there were t wo powers side by side in Sicily, the State and the Mafia, now there is only one — the Mafia.
eccentric and atavistic values.
scale of
them mere efforts to make political capital out of the tragedy. But well above this rose a wave of national indignation that developed into something like a real examination of conscience and spread from Sicily to the mainland nation at large. One of the most significant pointers here was a signed editorial in L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican daily.
Now Italians are asking whether Like the Church in Italy, the the obscure life of that legendary Vatican paper has not always island has not moved into a new shown a conspicuous sense of chapter. The Mafioso trademark has always been fine calculation of relative values in choosing its how far to go, the avoidance of targets for moral indignation. useless challenges and unnecessary Except where the direct interrisk, the wrapping of crime in a ests of the Church are concerned, cloud of ambiguity, the stone in there is a tendency for criticism the mouth. involving the powers of this A week or two ago, the whole world to be carefully generalised, The atmosphere of suspicion country was startled by a Palermo and to become less prophetic the and rumour generated by a con- murder that seemed to represent more it 'is forced down to the spiracy of silence, which seems a breakthrough into a new style, a particular. all-enveloping, has not left the new level of recklessness in But in the end the Church has Church untouched. savagery. no interest in holding the lids down on garbage cans. Church leadership in Sicily has The killing of Pietro Scaglione, generally been extremely conser- procurator of the republic, a topItaly has had its share in the vative and has a poor record of level magistrate, was without real recent general escalation of viooutspokenness in face of the social, parallel in Mafia history. Inevit- lence, and one powerful force political and economic ills of the ably the usual wild accusations judged operative here is the kind island. and smears followed, many of of social upheaval that takes peas-
Women's Lib. gets little support
ants from the primitive and often savage simplicities of Sicilian and South Italian life to the anonymous hives of the industrial North, where constriction is replaced not by freedom but by rootlessness and a sense of belonging to nobody. Public-spiritedness has never been strong in Italy, and the Church's defensive attitude in the years since the 1870 national unification took away the Papal States has prevented her making an adequate contribution to developing it. Against this background there is considerable interest, a new and welcome note, in finding L'Osservatore Romano's editor preaching "the struggle against egoism, a tightening of living links between honest men," and writing:
"There is something in this unchaining of criminal violence that
involves us all, demands thinking which starts from ourselves, proceeds from a re-examination of the general moral level and c alls for more decisive and penetrating action by public authority, a deeper awareness of the
limits of liberty."
Other bishops did not comment, but a spokesman for one of them said a meeting of the V ATICAN CITY (NC) the patriarchate of MosIrish bishops was sche—Pope Paul VI sent cow," and added: duled for June 22-23, at "fraternal" greetings to which there might be a the newly elected Rus"While expressing our sian Orthodox patriarch c ongratulations, we wish DUBLIN, Ireland (NC).---Most Irish have kept review of developments A DEVOTED worker guest in their home of Moscow, Metropolitan to tell you that you will their own counsel and abstained from comment on contraception. for the church and a Pimen. In his message always find in us a bro- on the Women's Liberation pro-contraception The Dominican nuns, But the spokesman staunch and loyal friend passing through Pope Paul told the new ther who desires to col- demonstration at the end Menzies priests, of nuns and of last month. said that he "could not leader of about 40 mil- laborate in all that can many others, has been en route for Leonora, women's see coming lib Catholic heritage Ireof A source close to the lion Russian Orthodox promote unity between called to her reward have pleasant memories he was praying for him the Catholic Church and Catholic bishops said: land been subjected to up, as such." after several years of in- of the warm hospitality "at this moment when Orthodox Church and all "I suppose the whole so many insidious ondifferent Less reticent health periods and generosity of the was a issue is one for civil slaughts on the pretext you are called to guide Christians." late Isabel and the Pianto Catholic i weekly, n hospital. the conscience, civil rights law, and the Church's of family, whose home was rish Catholic, I which i nterest is only insofar and women's liberation, Isabel Woiner. daugi open to them. front-page carried a • HAMS—BACON a s civil law reflects, or said Bishop Thomas story devoted to a strong ter of the late Mr. and Many priests, nuns does not reflect, the in- Ryan of Clonfert. • COOKED MEATS attack on the Women's Mrs. Joseph Pianto, had and lay people terests of the people as will be resided in Menzies for He said: "The chief Liberation coup. • SAUSAGES saddened at the loss of a whole." some targets attack of 50 years, the are the whole • CONTINENTAL such a good friend: and But one bishop wasted Church's teaching on "What did the exhibi- of her life. many masses and prayS MALLGOODS no time to hit out at the contraception and div- tionists of the Irish Late in life she mar- ers have been, and will W omen's Liberation orce and the Church's W omen's Liberation movement the day after role in the education of movement hope to gain ried another well known be, offered for the repose of her soul. the demonstration, in youth". by their flaunting of and loved identity of the which about 40 women Goldfields, The bishop also asser- Belfast-bought W. (Bull) contradefied Irish customs of- ted the mass media in ceptive devices in the Woiner. ficials I attempting reland by were to misused faces of the customs "THE GREATEST NAM But Mr. Woiner, after SAIALLGOODI" bring in illegally contra- and were "providing too officers in Dublin on ceptives from Northern easy a platform for Saturday last?" the story a short, happy married life, died. Ireland. those who seem intent asked. Probably never before, on attacking the Church The devoted work of and certainly not since and destroying our CathBecause of this latest the Pianto family, espec the penal days, has the olic heritage." exploit, the paper said, ially Isabel Woiner, can LONDON (NC). — the women of the libera- be summed up in what -SOLE AGENTStion movement "make it more than one priest has Father Herbert McCabe, harder for sensible said: "Although there is England's controversial R. CON NA BEER & COMPANY people to take them ser- no more a convent at Dominican editor, has 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 iously, and by their over- Menzies, Isabel and the sharply criticised the done publicity for an ex- Pianto family do much English and Welsh bishops for their attitude cursion that did little to the same work". V ATICAN CITY (NC).—The Church no longer to the sale of arms to enhance womanly digregards the mass communications media with nity, Telefis and the They organised Sun- South Africa. the extreme caution and almost suspicion of pre- press in Dublin caused day school, looked after Father McCabe said in conciliar days. many to wonder how far the church, organised the June issue of his orW.A.O.A. Cardinal Gordon Gray revisions and was called they, too, can be taken fund-raising and made der's journal, New Blackthe priest a welcome friars, that the bishops' of St. Andrew's and Ed- by Pope Paul on its com- seriously." OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST inburgh, Scotland, who pletion a "long, careful, recently published state467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIP, PARK. 61 1880 helped draft the Vatic- laborious work". ment on the subject "will Res: 67 1685 an's instruction on mass To illustrate the inbe welcomed by those media, said the new struction's posit ive who support the sale of document "speaks with mood, the cardinal said arms to South Africa." sympathy for and under- it would be easy to "It will be read with standing of both readers blame the media for the V ATICAN CITY (NC).—It is a good thing Pope and reporters." present decline in mor- John was not canonised immediately by popular something like despair by those Catholics who The 1963 Second Vati- ality. acclaim because then we would never have known believe the transaction can Council document on Instead, the instruct he mass media, "Inter tion emphasised that im- how hard he worked to become holy, said the to be evil." Mirifica," was negative morality was found in priest who is working for the late Pope's beatifiin tone and regarded society itself and that cation. communication as a modern mass media only "That goodness of Pope had its fascination and "technique to be feared". reflected but could do John which won the beauty. But it would He added: "For one of much to improve the world was not a free gift have impoverished the DONATIONS for the first publications of situation. received in childhood,' deep and objective know68 STIRLING ST„ PERTH the council of aggiorna"The instruction insists Father Antonio Cairoli ledge of the figure of PAKISTAN Relief mento of Pope John, this that Christ is still the said. Pope John. was a rather pre-concil- best communicator the "It would have thrown ' "It w a s achieved iar document". world has ever seen or into the shade the less s'-)ould be sent to The new instruction heard," Cardinal Gray through a fatiguing asce- spectacular but more ticism. was seven years in pro- maintained. beautiful and substantial REV FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY duction, was studied by "I doubt if that will "From the sentimental part of his life. I mean Liqmps and media ex- make very many head- point of view, canonisa- the hard, painful and CATHEDRAL, pertc., around the world lines tomorrow morning, tion by the faithful un- edifying road to holi- ST. MARY'S on ts way toward many but it is still the truth." doubtedly would have ness." PERTH.
POPE SENDS GREETINGS
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THE
Thursday, June 17, 1971
FOR INVESTORS by MINDU SPECK
Page Eleven
RECORD
Nuclear power dilemma
of a nuclear power station THE FEDERAL Government has deferred for a year the decision on whether or not to proceed with the construction in the Jervis Bay area, adding another chapter of indecision to its nuclear power policy. The official reason for this action is that the tenders were higher than expected. t han it would cost to build the station near
The lowest is believed to have been about $180 million, which is about $20 million more
the tenderer's home base. The difference is the result of transport charges, and the cost of maintaining specialist staff in a
remote location. Since the Queensland Colonial Sugar Refinery to assuage his critics by and North Ranking No. group have been more It was never expected ed for several years on Peko-Wallsend Co. and the Hanwright releasing the information 1 and Flinders Petrol- optimistic. Mines, the for studies that the station would feasibility Noranda finds of ur- partners are negotiating; that the refinery will be eum's gas flow at Coonand Burmah's entry now, ,. reactor, Bed' 'Pebble power. cost low rovide p re- anium postdate the call- with the State Govern- subject to future legisla- gatie No. 1 well in the confirms this view. At the time when ten- which was eventually it jected as being much less ing of the tenders for the ment over the construc- tion on pollution. But Cooper Basin of South In spite of the apparwere called ders the power station the change tion of an alumina refin- this is only a minor con- Australia. than ently generous level of economical obbeen have hould s The most significant its offer, the company in attitude is justifiable. ery in the Swan Valley cession to resolution of Temperature High staburning coal vious a move, however, has been may well be obtaining a the basic issues. tion with four times the Gas Cooled and the Boil- Why the Government area. The move resembles Burmah Australia Ex- bargain, because of the At present there is lame the has preferred dereactors Water ing cost less would apacity c veloped in the UK and excuse of financial prob- little evidence the conser- the ad hoc approach to ploration Pty. Ltd's bid inability of the Australthan twice as much. vation aspects of the policy which was typical for Reef Oil. The offer is ian market to maintain lems is not clear. the USA. The factor that prompproblem have been stud- of the Liberal Govern- 171 cents for each 10 shares at a level comabandonthe Since ted the move to nuclear PACMINEX REFINERY ment at its worst. Labor cent paid share. ied sufficiently. mensurate with future energy was the need to ment of the Pebble Bed gas earning power. Australian The Nor is it obvious why must do better if it is to Meanwhile, in WestCommission the project, scientists Australian give finds have been virtually ern Australia, Premier the Swan Valley site is remain in power. and engineers experience has been struggling to Tonkin has been trying preferable to locating OILS IMPROVE ignored by the local mar- MINING NOTES A sign of the time is in the power technology find a meaningful role it The period just ended ket because the Bass the refinery in a country the arrival of Anglocan play in the nuclear to be a conservationist, of the future. not has supply gas Strait stronger a has shown help area would which a supporter of industry, American on the Austrapower game. This argument is as a good party member the rural job shortage tone only among the yet reached a profitable lian nickel exploration valid today as it was ENRICHMENT a nd the people's elected and ease the growing oils, which was helped stage. has One of the most vital representative simultan- pains of the city. Overseas interests led scene. The company by Woodside's double when tenders were calbridging finprovided industry the in -Santos problems now is Delhi country the The Premier has tried success at Scott Reef by led. The eously. ance for Poseidon, has f acing an economic crisis is whether to use natural an interest in Whim because of inflation, but or enriched uranium as Ruth Well prosCreek's TO LETTERS EDITOR: the for fuel milbasic the $180 of the payment is to spend and pect, lion to an overseas con- power reactor system. S500,000 in Binti ExploraWhen the tenders for tractor is largely irreletion's Lake Claims prosvant to this situation. the Jervis Bay reactor pect. Since the cost problem were called, the AAEC give This latter has been and collectively) Catholics are indeed IT IS frightening to The nickel search is itself is only marginal, advisers are believed to question pri- costing millions annually whole this excused) (and a practised having in fortunate Archbishop the that hear of favour in been the have for the reasons in the past. ority in their prayers and but the interest shown change of 'heart must lie the natural uranium pro- of Canterbury is calling Pope who publicly re- by societies cess, but it appears there for "Christian explora- fuses to compromise the It is by no means in- other spiritual activities. by the large international elsewhere. Above all, we need to mining companies sughas since been a change tion" into the possibil- moral principles of his conceivable. A.A.E.C. ROLE our own conscien- gests that it is worth keep mass of prospect he T Church! killing," "mercy of ties The Government's nuc- of heart. Acceptance of condon- starvation is indeed hor- ces fully alive and sensi- the risk. pundit while British one A number of European lear power policy has that ing of abortion, which, rifying, but surely the tive—and this in itself is advocated has Apart from this, howbeen strongly influenced countries are believed not be in turn, may lead on to possibility of mass spir- going to become increas- ever, the news was mainshould babies interestbecome Atomic have to Australian by the "legally alive" the legalising of "mercy itual suicide is even ingly difficult, God help ly bad. Western Mining Commission, ed in arranging for a considered E nergy us. killing" and, perhaps, worse? days old! three until Corporation's product ion which was formed in supply of enriched uranLorenne Flynn, May I suggest that eventually, even infantiat Kambalda was down to happening is What the United outside Austraium as the late 1950's Albany. to two thirds of its nor(individually Catholics cide. lia's contribution to the States, which has a mon- this once Christian civilimal level because of inopoly on the strategic sation? nuclear age. dustrial problems. Interthe present material which at Commission, The There is no doubt that national Mining Corporael II II runs an experimental re- time. conscience is gradually tion reported no signifiAustralia is a likely dying in today's world actor at Lucas Heights, With reference to your lectuals, you place em- that renewal may forge cant intersections New South Wales, pro- site for an enrichment and that strong counter- Editorial of last week, phasis on the need for ahead. three-diamond drill vides a valuable service plant because of its large action desperately entitled "Religion—a re- scholarship and dedica- Where better can she get is to the community by pre- reserves of ore, and of needed — if our grand- sponse to outside," I will tion at the top level of it, and where more than at Trough Wells. Whim Creek's results paring the radioactive coal which could be used children are not going to not be surprised if Uni- intellectual activity par- from the intellectuals. from Ruth Well were isotopes which are wide- t o supply the energy have to live in a comis necesfaith Simple versity people do not go ticularly. patchy. The best figures ly used in agriculture, needed for the enrich- pletely demoralised enyour editorial were 1.87 per cent nickel for your blood. The Church needs men sary, as medicine and engineer- ment process. The esti- vironment. points out, but inform- and 0.37 per cent copper Knowing you person- and women who know ing. mated cost is 1,000 miled living faith is vital at over 20 feet from hole it live and faith their ally, I appreciate that Its contribution to lion, and collaboration academic level if the 44, and 1.09 per cent instead of depreciating fully. She has called for nuclear power develop- with a number of major Church is to appeal to nickel and 0.65 per cent so commitment greater intelthe of efforts the ment, however, has been powers will be necessary academics, and avail of copper over 18 feet from much less successful. if such a project is to be THIS is a difficult skills and powers of in- hole 34. Nominally is financed. there time in the history of the tellect. Lower grade values close collaboration beAAEC Chairman, Dr. Church: many people are I think the point you were observed in two tween the Commission K. F. Alder, has recently troubled, intellectuals On behalf of the State Committee of "Austcare" wished to make was the other holes, while results and equivalent organisa- discussed matter and others alike. the need for action at all from a further ten were tions in the United King- with a number of overWhat will help no one ( Australians Care for Refugees) may I thank you dom and the USA. In seas interests, and has with their troubles is the for the support you have given to us with the photo levels to spread the in- negative. Practice, the Australian probably recommended kind of muddled editor- and article during the month of May in connection fluence of the Gospel since all have the Spirit Commission has been un- a wait and see attitude ial you gave us in your with our Refugee Relief Appeal. of God within them. I DONATIONS for fortunate in its share of on the power station un- issue of June 10. It conDonations received at time of writing are $14,165 think you made this PAKISTAN Relief the research programme. til the enrichment issue tained nothing of suband we feel sure that donations will continue to be point rather poorly and The AAEC staff work- has been decided. stance to reassure the received during June as many people are very to my mind in some should be sent to intellectuto simple, and ways ambiguously. REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY Pakistan refugee problem. als it was just one more, concerned about the William Fraser, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, "Austcare" has already sent a medical team of tiny, irritation. Woodlands. PERTH. underway are efforts further and the border to 20 animus? Why such When we did the O.T. on a national basis. We are still hopeful of our OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS at school, we all barrack. target of $20,000. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ed for the Children of Brian H. Joynes, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE I 21 ... 8151 srael: it would seem .. State Director. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the Editor of the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET . 21 5304 that Record cheers for the C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN NO TREASURE CHEST . . . • continued from Page 5. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . 35 2602 Philistines. INSURANCE PROTECTION A second group re- beat the time establishCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . Patrick Hutchings, 3 2655 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH West Leederville. turned with Father Rus- ed by the morning crew Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager sell after having trekked to Goose Island. They established the southern the around point, along about one record of 16 minutes third of the seaward side from island to island. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Whale bones, rusty of the shore and then cutting through the is- nails, ilmenite and rutland to Pink Lake which ile were observed. The party then climbsome of the party floatCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ed the 572 ft. of steep ed. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Locks, Dcor C.:se-s and Safes Overhauled an:: Four determined party granite to the highest CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Serviot members forced their point of the island. way through the underThey found a cairn of growth to the second rocks on top and, surhighest hill on the is- prisingly, a pool of fresh land and discovered the water, about 30ft. by 20 remains of some walls ft. and about 8 in. deep. and mounds oi stone. A third group swam Gus Mere, with his around the wreck of the crew of Franco Payne "Franklin," examined the For First Class Plumbing Services and Gregory Mitchell, boiler room, went beand two passengers, Jer- tween off bow and the Steam and Hot Water Installat'ons emy Keevey and Robert main section of the ship Sonsowoski, came to and sighted many fish. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 dinner prepared by some The adventurous group returned to the mainof the boys. In the afternoon, Fr. land the following day 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Russell took his group looking very tired but as a crew and set out to full of tales.—C.B.
THIS BEFUDDLED WORLD
POINTS TAKEN, BUT
SLATES US
APPEAL GETS BIG RESPONSE
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT iT PT;, :
You can always rely on
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
Geo Boucher & Co.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
MUSIC REVIEW / By HTG
Thursday, June 17, 1971
FULL MARKS TO TINTNER AND THE COMPANY
Open letter to the ABC
A DIANELLA reader has written the fol1 OWE an apoplogy, both to our readers and to the W.A. Opera Company, for the lateness of this lowing letter (June 14) to the General review. Being away from Perth for the opening n ight, and the usual Press tickets not being avail- Manager of the Australian Broadcastable, I was unable to get a seat until the second week. ing Commission in Sydney, New South Let me say at once successful performance but, remember, three impression that he a languishing brunette. Wales:
that 'Die Fledermaus' is is the construction of years ago there was no- wasn"t really taken in Her only weakness was "THE LATEST edition tic country are continua leap forward in the the operetta; it reaches thing but weaknesses. by Falke's machinations, in her lower register of 'Four Corners' can- ally attacked by the development and of that is hardly the a peak of brilliance with admisand she struggled rather The chief faults of not be allowed to pass media as brutalising the West Australian Opera the Act I finale, declines some singers are still sible. to get through the long without a protest being younger generation as into an Company. I went preunwieldly Act II, being wooden and inWilliam Lingard was and difficult Act II czar_ pared to be indulgent; with Act III a mere tail- audible but this is not- as good a Falke as I have das. Otherwise, she was lodged regarding this future killers, whilst the I remained to be en- piece with the resolution ably less, probably due ever seen as far as acting clearly audible, she man- grossly 'left wing' bias- physical, mental and ed presentation that has soul destroying attributthralled. In fact, I went of the plot depending on to importing a compet- ability is concerned. aged her ensembles deftbeen unwittingly, in es of permissiveness — a very tricky trio which ent producer, Brian Crosa second time. ly, she strong a good had However, with the some instances, invited drugs and sex — are Strauss's masterpiece usually flops badly. voice ,she had presence sley, from Melbourne. heroine in all the trios into the privacy of constantly portrayed by is all champagne and With so much depend- The worst weakness of and most of the duets, and acting ability. lounge rooms through- the media as the norms. whipped cream, and I ing on the ensembles, the I n sum, she was quite all still remains the the Rosalinda is all imout the nation. I wish to lodge the doubt strongly if a real star of any 'Fleder- cramming the stage delightful. with portant. I was disappoinstrongest protest, Sir, at really satisfactory per- maus' should be the conA s a returned service Neither of the two crowds, all moving ted in not hearing Lesthe spending of public lormance could ever be ductor, and there can be around in a frenzy as ley Perrin but was far Adeles made that flibber- man and taxpayer, I money on the achieved outside Vienna. no doubt that the outunbiased must ask Sir, you, by tigibbet come to life. though they have white from disappointed in and distorted presentaIn all, the numerous standing success of this Margarie Fletcher was what sanction do you ants in their wooden having to hear Norma tions that the ABC has English versions that I season is due to Georg legs. Breeze's delightful per- the livelier of the two, permit that darling of become infamous for, have heard, the champag- Tintner. t he protest movement, with Atkinson Ruth the formance twice. ne and whipped cream For the first time, Dr. Spock, to occupy and request that when None of these strictslightly better voice. I must confess I prebecame beer and custard Perth has a professional ures apply to the three of the amount of time that p resentations Megan Sutton strugthis nature are portray. pie. The Australian operatic expert who principles. As Eisenstein, fer my Rosalindas like he was granted on teleOpera Company's ver- knows exactly what he Angelo Bona was excel- Schwarzkopf and Gued- gled with the very diffi- vision to inflict upon ed that the counter their heyday, cult role of Orlofsky. ABC viewers the half viewpoint of the virtues sion was notable for wants. It was astonish- lent. His presence, his en in blonde and slightly acid The fact that she achie- truths and sheer distor- of truth, loyalty- manthat and even Sadlers ing how much he achiev- acting, his flair for comWells couldn't escape it. ed with inexperienced edy, his singing, all were so every word of the ved only a partial suc- tions of Saturday the hood and responsibility The W.A. Opera Com- performers, both vocal brilliant. One might de- numerous ensembles can cess should not be held 1 2th June and what are presented at least in against her. Very few rule pany's champagne might and instrumental. was used to evalu- equal proportion. mur at his droll, quiz- be heard. mezzos can do much Yours faithfully, have been a little fiat but ate Of course, there were zical air as not being in the news and educaNorma Breeze played J. F. Harding, there wasn't a hint of still some weaknesses character — it gave the her, quite credibly, as with it. tional value of the biasLloyd Masel was an Dianella. slapstick except the ed and loaded quesexcellent Alfred, notably usual inanity of Frosch tions hammered by that in the finale of Act I. THEATRE / Colm O'Doherty and Frank in Act III. servant of the taxpayHis singing of `Glucklick The difficulties of 'Die ers the ABC interviewer ist, wer vergisst' was Fledermaus' stem from a t school cadets? very good indeed in spite The painful conniving Ws almost Mozartian enof the silly English performance sembles demanding balof Dr. words. Spock must raise serious anced, clear singing that They could possibly fit must sparkle and bubble doubts as to his present his singing with Rosa- mental capacity, whilst along, often at breaklinda but they were gib- your interviewers conneck pace. berish in his duet with tinuous and childish at,Another obstacle to a Frank. tempts to slant cadet R ADIO I cannot understand training as a means of SUNDAY, JUNE 20: "Encounter": "Mannix: production indoctrinating why this school "L'Appollon de Bellac" by Jean Giraudaux and "La Lecon" by Eugene used this particular tran- children as killers was Scholar and Irishman". ( 6WF, 8 a.m.). slation; the traditional painful and pathetic. lonesco, presented by Le Treteau de Paris at the Octagon Theatre. "Frontier": A review of English singing version The boys concerned, in recent religious events NOW WOULD be ed out into the most noses or ears, not even is much closer to the my view, reacted in a about as good a time as beautiful pair of hands. if they are torn off or German original, both in manly and responsible around the world. (6WN sense and sound, notably fashion and appeared 4 p.m.). any for admitting a The butterfly estatically eaten. "Cross Ways": "A Visit t ime gap of 30 years be- flapped its wings and I She exasperates the here and the Act II aware of the necessity of to Israel". A group of tween my great preten- marvelled for the rest of teacher who just can't 'Bruderlein'. accepting their part of clergy resions of Leaving Certi- the performance at those leave well enough alone All in all, a notable the responsibility of, if Australian cently went to the cradle ficate and my ability to hands. and proceeds to multipli- event, with top marks to necessary, defending of Christianity at the inAgnes climbs to the cation. Here he is baf- Georg Tintner and con- their country. understand the lanvitation of the Israeli top by telling all and fled by his pupil's ability gratulations to all conguage today. The manly virtues of This proFor a while my trans- sundry they are beauti- to give the answer to cerned with the WA loyalty and responsibil- government. gramme presents some ful. And indeed, by being any possible variation of Opera Company. lation limped behind and ity as citizens of a curimpressions. their of Un—H.T.G. fell completely by the told they are beauti- numbers. Ah yes! rently free and democra( 6WN, 9.15 p.m.). with the 200 voices wayside. Then I gave my- ful, they come to feel able to rely on reasoning, MONDAY, JUNE 21: beautiful. She can conshe has memorised the self up to the magic of "Facing The Week": vince herself that for products of all possible the theatre itself. ( 6WN, 6.25 a.m.). some reason or other multiplications. To know the meaning JUNE 21-25: they are beautiful. Baffled and thwarted, of the words could have "Readings From The But this is a device. the professor proceeds to been a mere accomplishBible": (6WN, 6.15 a.m.). ment. What the actors of It wins her a job as teach comparative Neo"Pause A Moment": Le Trettau give to their secretary to the presid- Spanish philogy in spite Mr. Gordon Hardy, of audience is a fine under- ent of the firm and then of the maid's dire warnSydney. (6WF, 9.15 a.m.). standing of situation the president as a fian- ings and, spurred on by "By The Way": (6WN, conducted by exasperation with his through the sheer excel- cee. When the young 10.15 a.m.). lence and sensitivity of man from Bellac says he pupil, he releases his JUNE 21-26: their performance. There must leave she realises pacing-around energy. "Evening Meditation": is great economy of she has scored a hollow He becomes obsessive The Rev. Fr. Oliver movement on stage. Con- victory and must now about his subject. She 11.53 (6WN, O'Brien trol of bodily movement cope with things as they becomes just as obsesp.m.). is first to be marvelled really are. sive about her toothache. SATURDAY, JUNE 26: at and then admired as "Saturday Saints": A The young man tells The professor is the the subleties of emotion her weekly look at the religto project the idea more determined of the come to us filtered of the beauty of Apollo ious scene. (6WN, 10.15 two. through the intelligence. a.m.). on imperfect man. It is M. Jacques Rosny plays In the first play in: this scene, one almost the professor. Lanky, TELEVISION "L'Apollon de Bellac", a of repose, the young girl with greasy hair, he apSUNDAY, JUNE 20: young timid girl comes sitting still and the pears as a Gallic Spike WESTERN AUSTRALIA to the office of Big and young man reclining just Milligan. Just as vague at 11.00 a.m. Divine SerLittle Inventors, seeking behind her, that the poig- times but with great revice: A Junior Liturgy a job. Her only qualifica- nancy of her situation is serve of obsessive pasA hymn of praise with Festival from Sydney tions are youth and good realised by the marvel- sion. He dominates both Town Hall. Pupils of words from Milton's looks. lous acting of those his pupil and the audschools in SydCatholic She fails to impress hands. Paradise Lost and the ience. ney sing at this Festival the very impressive recYoung and beautiful This is the fourth Book of Genesis by the celebrated Mass eption clerk who is in- caught now in the web visit to Australia by Desmond Fr. Rev. deed grand in manner reality, Mlle. Blanchet- "La Treateau de Paris" with soloists O'Neill. The music is arand wears a magnificent eau's hands mirrored her and brought here by ranged by the Singers of chain of office around emotions as they follow- L'Association Francaise Ruth Atkinson under the direcDavid, his neck, such as less ed the rise and fall of D'Action Artistique of (soprano) tion of Sister Gabriel ostentatious people re- her voice, the hope and the French Republic, and Brother C. D. Smith. serve for Lord Mayors despair of her situation. managed by the ElizaDavid Galliver 9.30 p.m. Meet Kenneth and Wardens of Cinque ( tenor) In "La Lecan", by Ion- bethan Theatre Trust Barnes: An eminent EngPortes. esco, we again have a with the patronage and Dean Patterson diseducationalist lish The young girl retreats young girl caught up assistance of the AustraTHE ROTARY Youth Leadership Award winners ( bass-baritone) Herbert cusses with from his almighty mag- into an impossible situa- lian Council for the Arts. for 1970 cross a small dam on a creek near the Davies the philosophY nificence to a bench tion. She comes as a There were sufficient Manjedal Boy Scouts Leader Training Centre, beneath his work. Deswhere a young man pupil to the professor French and Frenchcribing himself as "antifrom Bellac, an inventor who lives under the speaking members of Byford, during a bush walk. authoritarian", he conThey were among 70 year youth leaders last who of a miraculous all- strange domination of the audience to provide Christ purpose vegetable teach- his maid, who interrupts the laughs on cue and to won R.Y.L.A. awards and attended a week-long siders that what es her how to overcome the lesson when, for them from one who leader training seminar. Applications for awards really meant is now comthat her fear of men and win some strange reason, she laughed a lot, but a little entitling participation in a similar seminar from ing into its own and breaking is Christianity their respect by telling feels the professor is late I must say "Dieu September 25 to October 2 this year, are now being out of the bounds which them they are beautiful. treading on dangerous Merci!" called by all Rotary clubs. They close on July 15. have held it. The girl resists the ground. "Not philology! PhilTickets from Central idea. It is absurd. She is too shy. ology leads to calamity!" Box Office or PERSONAL SERVICE "Try it out on the butThe pupil, played by University Bookshop. terfly, then," says the Monique Saintey, is pert FULL CATHOLIC RITES young man. and sure of her aims. MODERN PREMISES At this point the per- She is working for her Another ABC E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: formance of Mlle. Blan- total doctorate. She can presentation cheteau, as Agnes, the count to 16, add up but 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 timid young girl flower- never subtract, not even
coo ABC
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON ABC
Their performance told the tale
The W.A. Symphony Orchestra
Roughing it out
W.A. University Choral Society Georg Tintner
Haydn's
The Creation
Winthrop Hall 8 p.m. July 2 and 3
ii
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
Thursday, June 17, 1971
Children's World
THE
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
JUNE 20 Mandy-Jane Hughes, Salter Point (14); Joseph Cullity, Peppermint Grove (11); Dorothea Terwindt, Coolup (13); Julie Hutchings, Northam (10); Michelle Feeney Myaree (11); Susan Gibb How times flies! Once again we're Doubleview (13); Arnold a lmost half -way through another year. De Haas, Medina (11); you used your time well this year? Catherine Hand, Lesmurdie (11); John Howard, about those New Year resolu- Medina what A nd (11); Rosemarie tions? Are they long forgotten? If so, Marks, Derby (13).
Page Thirteen
RECORD
What do you know about knots? 5QM
L)IFFEffe:641"
KivOr
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TP.
Dear Boys & Girls
K,t,101
Have
PIP(
, HEM,L, 0I H lfcH
then now might be a good time to re* MONDAY new them. JUNE 21 In fact, we really should renew the John Kearney, Ingleresolutions we make about our life and wood (11); Damian Nice, Woodlands (5); Susan actions-every day. In this way we Smith, Manning (14); and c an discover yesterday's mistakes Michelle Brennan, GooAngela malling, (10); try not to make them again today. Young, Maddington (12);
It is a very good rule for l ife that we Sean Mulligan, Floreat (14); Craig Barndo not cry too much over the past or try Park ard, Scarborough (11); to look too far into the future, but that Toni O'Donnell, Floreat Simon (11); we l ive for today. In other words, if we Park Point Salter do our very best every day, for that day, Hughes,Jeffery Travery, (13); what God wants. doing are we hen t Bentley (13). a LEtt-̀.'.„ LDl looking at yesterI t is not much good Probably you know used to close incisions. ted a few which you to a post or other obday and being so upset about our bad 4 TUESDAY With thread or that knots, hitches and Farmers use knots to tie might like to try just ject. JUNE 22 behaviour that we give up trying. Nor string it can be used for splices are methods used up their animals. Some for fun. Linda Martin, Como to tie ropes or to fasten other people that use is it of much use looking ahead and say- ( 7); The SQUARE K.OT suspending objects such Walter Hassett, them together. Knots ropes and knots widely ing: 'Well, I can't be bothered today, Derby (8): Raelene have been used for hun- in the course of their is very commonly used. as keys, or pendants. t serves to join the ends ANGLER'S the As but I'll really try hard next week.' Next Hughes, Como (11); dreds of years by people work, are explorers, I of two ropes. It is strong LOOP suggests, this i3 Brockman. KarMandy m climbers, ountain i n all sorts of profesarrive. may never eek w Rhonda sions. Sailors use knots builders, weavers, com- and can be easily tied the safest and strongest rinyup (11); and untied. It is often of tying a loop Karrinyup Dusseldorn, Naturally we will need God's forgive- (11); Vincent Glynn. to fasten ropes to ob- mercial fishermen and used to tie up packages imethod n a leader of gut or Scouts Boy housewives. jects, to adjust the rigness for our past mistakes and his help Nollamara (13): David ging or lines attached to are required to learn the and to fasten towing nylon and is used chiefly by fishermen. in not making them again - so don't McKenna, Cottesloe (14). the sails, booms and art of tying knots be- lines. OVERHAND The their importcause of masts. orget those prayers! f The HONDA KNOT is * WEDNESDAY ance in camping and hik- KNOT is used at the end the most nearly circular from to keep it a rope of People use knots to ing. God bless you all, JUNE 23 running through a pulley o f all fixed loops. To Stephen Johnson, Goomalling (7); Richard Polglaze, Doubleview (2); Peter Pires, Bentley (14); Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Lucy Bertei, North Perth ( 10); Deborah Neep, Incompetition entries, should be addressed to him naloo (10); Mark Catlin, Wembley (13); Maxat P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. ine Vest, Dianella (14); Therese Foley, Alfred Cove (13); Pauline Fos(11); Karrinyup ter, Alan Wainwright, KarTherese (10): rinyup Waleb:ng (8): Corry, Michael McGrath, Doubleview (12).
BROTHER JUNIPER.
Junior Crossword
set up tents. Fishermen All in all there are use knots to prepare their gear such as lines many different types of and hooks. Surgeons knots and many differhave to be able quickly ent ways in which each and skilfully to tie tiny knot can be used. Below, I have illustraknots in the threads
J olly Jests
or other opening. It is also used in thread and string to keep the end from unravelling. LARK'S-HEAD The can be used to tie a rope
make a lassoo with this knot, pass the other end of the line through the circular loop. FROM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
nature nook 1
Waiter: Dues your wife troubled with the leathpick all your suits for erjackets was solemnly you? advised to give them a Tom: Not all of them. little castor oil and to Only the pockets. rub their gums very gently with a rubber * * ' -* THURSDAY Barber: Your hair is ring. t s• t. ' turning grey, sir. JUNE 24 , i Little boy: I'm running Customer: No wonder, St. James Wells, Ruth I? Pi away from home. the time you're taking. Park (10); Helen Cooney, * * Big boy: Then why are City Beach (13); Phillip A man went into a you running around the Hall, Karrinyup (7); hotel dining room with block all the time. Alaric Parker, Subiaco a lion on a chain. "Do III Little boy: I'm not alClohessy, Mark (13); you serve children here?" lowed to cross the road. Kerry (14); Manning * * he asked. 1111 Kennedy, White Gum Farmer: I thought you "Of course, sir." reto ;0 r i 111111111 Valley (13). plied the hostess. told me you had plough"Good," said the man. ed that field? "Then I'd like to order Ploughman: No.I said * FRIDAY a grilled steak for my- I was thinking about, JUNE 25 self and a girl and boy ploughing it-I've mereM ichael Saunders, for my lion." ly turned it over in my Como (10); Catherine * * mind so far. Heinrichs, Wembley Outside the electricity Downs (7); Lisa Shar- plant one man said to his -Brown: I Farmer CLUES DOWN: ACROSS: CLUES man, Bedford (5); Joan- friend: "It certainly is all want a pair of ear-rings. 1. Monkeys. 1. Extremely dry. ne Miguel, Beacon (10); electric here. Even the not very expensive, but 2. Fish eggs. John Staude. Como (13); wages gave me a nasty pretty. They are for a 5. Gone by. 3. Troubles. Parry, Inglewood shock." Neil present. 4. Table for writing. 15. Long post. (10); Austin Carley, CalShop assistant: Yes, 5. Piece. ista (8); Linda Fitzpat6.A family of trees and 16. Friend. Two readers of a local sir. You want something rick, S. Fremantle (12); newspaper wrote to the a trifle loud, I suppose. 17. Long, thin fish. shrubs. Farmer Brown: Well, I 7. Abbrev. for Special 18. Sound made by a Timothy Kelly, Gillin- editor. The first asked garra (8); Sarah Connor the best way to get his don't mind if one is a Libraries Association. lion. THE HARE is a small animal much like a 8. Rubber on the rim of 19. Move on ice on spec- Balga (8). teething trifle loud. My girl's deaf over twins rabbit. a wheel. troubles. The second ask- in one ear. ial shoes. 9. Brother of Cain. ed how to protect his 20. Small, jumping in- * SATURDAY The main differences mostly plants and usual10. Donkey. garden crop from leathsects. between the two are that ly they eat only at night, JUNE 26 11.A bulky piece erjackets. South of 21. Abbrev. for the hare usually has returning to their forms S. Perth unfortunw ood. Kerr, editor, Sandy The When does a train Australia. much longer ears and at dawn. Female hared 12. To sum up. Pittorini, ately, mixed the names whistle tell you the time? Anna (13); 22. Aged. legs than a rabbit. Also usually produce about 13. As well. inquirers, and Hill (12); Joe two Hamilton of the -When it goes two to deer. 23. A male ho.-:es do not dig bur- three litters a year. each 14.Stay . . home. Jennacubbine in the next edition the two. Bowen, 24. Extinct bird. rows like rabbits; in- litter having from two ( 13); Linda Perry, Kar- father of the twins was stead they have forms to five babies. rinyup (13). Geraldine recommended to cover What kind of monkey ( homes) which consist set and Dianella (10); with straw them Coonan, eats potato chips? - A of grassy hollows often In spring hares beJames Sullivan, Leonora fire to them, and if that chipmunk. protected by a rock, come most active. They * * (10); Karne Heath, Mel- failed to soak them with do strange things like bush or tree stump. My Birthday is ville (9); James Malone naphtha. What do bees do with thumping the ground The inquirer who was their honey?-They cell Doubleview (12). Another difference is with their long, powerI am now it. years of age that hares are born with ful hind legs, jumping up fur and their eyes al- and down and twisting "I saw a ten dollar ready open, whereas Name rab- their bodies in the air. . ... ........... note going around a bits are blind and withThey act almost as / corner." How would out fur at birth. they were drunk and it A ddress you punctuate that?Sharon O'Connor (10), Elizabeth Paini (9), 92 is probably from these Taylor Street, Katanning. 208 Ewen Street, Double- Make a dash after the Hares grow up to 25 strange habits that we ten dollar note. Rosary ...... Reading Holy view. Patrick's. St. inches in length and can get the saying: "Mad as * * School. Calesthenics. basketball, swimming. have brown, buff, grey a March hare". What bean doesn't or Peter Towndrow (11), Kenneth McKernan (5) School white fur. They have Hares, like rabbits, 43 Johnson Street, Col- 35 The Strand, Bays- grow in the ground?-A short, bushy, white tails can be pests when they St. Brigid's Convent. water. C.B.H.S. Bedford. jelly bean. lie. that are easy to see Hobby * * multiply so rapidly that Model building. Drawing. when they run. Also they cause damage to What does an (8), 13 envelope McKernan (4), Helen Davis Peter hares have a split upper farm crops. 43 Johnson Street, Col- Coleby Street, Balcatta. say when it's licked?-It lip. Please fifl in the coupon above in BIG LET tRS and send it to lie. Playing with build- St. Lawrence. Writing shuts up and says nothFROM WORLD BOOK Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, SO W it ing. letters. For food hares eat ENCYCLOPEDIA. When your birthday comes he may greet you on this (NW'. ing blocks.
R .
The Hare
RIDDLES
N EW MEMBERS:
Page Fourteen
THE
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big b eat sale
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PETER TREACY
Phone: 21 2837
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Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •irst two lines ( 10 words 10c.; additional lines, 15c DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE ;1.60 per single columt inch ( casual ). Contract Rates on application.
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ROSSI: On June 8th Joseph, of 40 Wickham St., East Perth, dearly loved husband of Coleen, loved father of Victor, John, Anita (Mrs. P. Sutton), Tess (Mrs. K. Anthony) and Lydia, fond father in law of Sylvia, Judith, Philip and Keith, loved grandfather of 13 grandchildren. Requiescat in pace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. IN MEMORIAM COMERFORD. Please pray for the soul of my dear mother, who passed away June 14, 1968. Inserted by her daughter Betty, sonin-law Bruce and family. Rest in Peace. COMERFORD. In loving memory of Mum, who passed away June 14, 1968. Inserted by Ellen and boys, Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. BOLAND, Sarah Ann (Perth) June 26, McCusker, Mary Jane Ireland) May 29, Leahy, John (Perth) May 31, sisters and brother-in-law of Susan Leahy and family, Marne. Lord Jesus have mercy on their souls. BIRTH end DEATH NOT ICES should not ' lodged by teleohone
28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL.
P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed.- Phone 45 2946.
FLYING DOMESTICS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL SUBURBS Phone '. .21-8966 (3 lines).
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS!
$lef music
Al l makes. Free pick-up and delivery metro area. Free quotes. Phone 49-6861. TO LET
447 HAY ST., PERTH-25 8600 FULLY furnished two 128 BARRACK ST., PERTH-25 8620 bedroom flat, walking distance 28-6341.
city.
Phone
"0,00.0441.#0.11...0.11 , 11`..~1 , 1.4,04.
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 All Hours
i-eederville Estate Agency 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 24-1707.
ELECTRICAL
HOSPITALS
GUEST HOUSES DELORAINE Nursing Home, 47 Queens Cres- GERALD'rON: Phone 21 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone 2549, St. Francis Guest 71-2107. Intensive care- House; B/B $3; all meal, and ambulant patients, available, tray service: ladies only. Registered no stairs. for Commonwealth Benefits. Fully qualified staff. WENDY QUAYLE Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. FLORIST Ford. ST. Rita's Nursing Home 322 WALCOTT STREET MT. LAWLEY. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley. 71-2318 for inten sive care and ambulant Sheafs, wreaths, patients, 'ladies only. wedding bouquets, Qualified staff. Registerfresh and artificial. ed for Commonwealth Benefits. I mazzi di fiori, le ghirlande, i fiori per le NURSING HOMES spose, freschi e GWENYFRED Nursing Home, Gwenyf red 60 Road, South Perth. ApFASHION proved modern fully air HATS and bridal headconditioned nursing gear made to order. Al home for ladies and genterations to hats and tlemen is now open for clothing. Merle Conder bookings. Inspection inlag. Tuesday-Friday 10 vited. 67-4870. a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000.
PUBLIC NOTICE CLOTHING WANTED Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ring 28-4403.
ADDITIONS
FOR HIRE PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.
PEST CONTROL STAMP out white ants for good.-Contact Maxwell Robinson & Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.
ADDITIONS, renovaFREE BOARD AND tions, repairs, etc. RegisLODGING tered company, first class work guaranteed at keen prices. For free PENSIONER woman, or quote ring 79-2973 or any woman who would like free furnished room 8-4885 all hours. and use of all amenities i n return companionship E'LECTR !CAI. and a few very light APPELBEE'S Elmtrical duties Phone 3-3427. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344: TO LET Installations, repairs and LADY has furnished maintenance. flatette close to church and shopping. Phone ORGAN BUILDERS 81-1696.
AND PIANO TUNERS
F. J. LADNER & CO., Organ Builders & Piano Tuners. P.O. fox 21 Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 AH. 76-3726. Agents foi J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd
PAINTING
F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consults tions by appointment. Phone 60-2038.
P AINTING Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleADDITIONS, repairs, phone 61-4349. converting asbestos or weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact John Morskate 6-3166.
LOTTERIES WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Phone 23-3978.
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH FOR ALL GENERAL PRINTING
RING 21 2837 FOR
A
REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM
Kimball Reed Organ, odd, suit ( R. & M. Kanaris) Estimates Free DEVA HOSPITAL Country Church . . $100 All Hours-Phone 45 3995 ("C" Class) Selmer "Lincoln" Church Organ, Lounge Suites and Kitchen 15 Lawley Crescent, bargain . . . . Chairs Repaired and Mt. Lawley. . $265 Recovered Lowrey Portable Organ with Superior Home From Antiques a Specialty Home for Male and Amplifier . . $600 9 Miramar Street, Female Patients. Portable Organs-wide range Doubleview, 6018 All Medical Attention. S 'Hand Units from . . . . $200 Fully Qualified Staff. EDUCATIONAL Personal Supervision of Acetone 1 12 Home Organ, M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Demo Model . . . . . . . . $540 ITALIAN CULTURAL SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT ... 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
REGULAR DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL WORK HELP: $1.25 per hour. Available half days 9 Free quotes. a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to Phone: suit. RAY TAYLOR SPECIAL TEMPORARY A/H 71-4457 SERVICE: Superior 30-3255 casual help. Quick, competent, pleasant domesPIANO TUNING tic service: 4 hours $7.00. $1.40 each additional PIANO Tuning and Re hour. pairs. Telephone 86-2142 TEMPORARY EVENING Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord HELP: Experienced St., Claremont. evening help for parties: 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each HOLIDAY RESORT additional hour. MEL BOURNE East, 119 HOUSEKEEPING SERGrey St. Beautiful city VICE; daily and live-in Housekeepers available. area near St. Pat's. 13,/13 S3.00. Spotless nice home 41-6524.
BUILDER
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PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
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UPHOLSTERER
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SEMI-CLASSIFIED P4.4•04M41,114.0.0.0#4.0041.4P.P.O4NINP,
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SPIVEY, Colin: Passed away June 12 after a long illness, dearly beloved husband of Lola, loving father of Glenn, D'Arcy and Kristina, loved father in law of Betty, grandfather of David. Loving memories always. R.I.P. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.
Thursday, June 17, 1971
LYCEUM 578 Hay Street, opp. Cathedral Ave., Perth. Will be starting a special course for adult beginners in Italian. The course is specially designed to instruct adults to speak Italian immediately. ENROL NOW Prof. Aldo Pace 65-2903 21-4969
By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.50. A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
THE
Thursday, June 17, 1971
Yogain Seminary training KOTTAYAM, India (NC). — Yoga, a Hindu of exercises for attaining bodily and ystem s mental control and well being, may become a the training of Indian Catholic regular feature of eminarians. s An experiment in yoga training was started years ago at St. Thomas' Seminary here. hree t The Malabar-rite seminary hired Swami Bhodananda, a recognised master of yoga, to teach the seminarians the intricate system of postures training. that are part of Hindu ascetic Swami Bhodanandra stayed at the seminary for a few weeks and drew up guidelines for a c ourse in yoga. He then delegated his disciple, Yogacharya Sivadas, to conduct regular classes The seminary hired for the seminarians. Sivadas, who comes weekly to direct the seminarians in the performance of various postures. Father Joseph Manikkath, the seminary professor in charge of the course, says the course helps the seminarians to meditate with concentration. It also helps control some of the common ailments of the seminarians ,such as headaches, muscular pains and stomach aches. The seminarians perform the exercises privately in their rooms, except when practising with Sivadas. Now rectors of other seminaries are visiting St. Thomas' to observe the course in order to introduce it into their own institutions. At Benares, the site of numerous Hindu temples and monasteries, a Hindu-type Catholic 'seminary will soon be established as a pilot Oproject in the re-organisation of seminary training by the Church in India.
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Students brave rain, authorities to listen to Archbishop
A STEP FORWARD IN SAFETY"
Sir Thomas Meagher, president of the National of WestSAN JOSE, Costa Rica (NC).—Close to 1,000 students travelled to Alajuela to bring Archbishop Safety Council said subAustralia, ern Helder Camara to the campus of the National University here over the alleged objections of local jective evaluation of six ecclesiastical authorities. pedestrian crossings on Stirling Highway where for rich message a have by led The dialogue, in Alajuela, Seminary Student leaders said the Main Road Departeduwe the Beware, Dom Helder, as the frail where Dom Helder was Dom Helder, went like us. ment had installed soddisto fail we if cated, this: staying. of bishop fiery but "If some day I am to cover that message. Be- ium vapour flood lights, He greeted them with: Ol inda and Recife is revealed in subsequent known, had been urged "Welcome, brothers" and lose my ability for dia- ware, universities, if you analysis, a substantial meanthe grasp to fail a on Tuesday, say logue, the warmly embraced archdiocesan the by reduction in pedestrian chancery office in San first ones to arrive. The I would ask the good ing of the people's de- accidents at these sites. mands." me away to take Lord Jose not to honour an crowd sat on the grass In May a group of invitation to appear at and asked him to speak. on a Monday. Sir Thomas said: "The leaders Costa Rican students Main Roads Department "Government A tropical rain storm the 15,000-student univfell on the group but the do wrong in pretending staged a confrontation has taken a significant ersity. did not budge. to launch development with Archbishop Rodri- step forward in road students The Brazilian ArchDom Helder," plans without enlisting guez at the central sem- accident prevention, and bishop was in Alajuela, "Go on, yelled out. But the participation of the inary here during the the executive committee they athere, from 18 miles and the sound university world. meeting of the Latin of the road safety divitending an international thunder "Educational systems American Bishops Coun- sion considers the action._ the pouring rain made meeting on social re- of throughout the entire cil (CELAM). of the department in this n o fl- his voice inaudible. through form The students then de- world need drastic reregard should be not violence. The group claimed the only commended, but change. cided to take the Braz- vamping and bishops fully endorsed." A large crowd of dis- ilian bishop to campus Education is freedom. Costa Rican appointed youths who and hurriedly arranged Youths must study to were slowing the pace of had gathered at the Stu- for the use of the audi- become free men indeed, Church renewal and soUnlike most other Ausdent Centre learned late torium at the school of but most of all to be- cial reform, and block- tralian States, Western in the afternoon that economics. come liberators, to for- ing implementation of Australia has a unique Archbishop Camara had the 1968 Medellin guide- advantage in that power For two hours, seated ment liberation. been re-scheduled away on chairs or sprawled on "The university can- lines of the Latin Amer- distribution is confined from the campus by the floor and in the cor- not afford to become ican bishops that called to one authority; conseArchbishop ridors, some 2,000 youths alienated from man, for, for vast social reform. quently, Perth has been of aides Camara able to develop sodium Archbishop Carlos H. Rodriguez of listened to Dom Helder. if it does it will be proSan Jose. "I hate monologue, so ducing theoreticians en- was here on his way lighting as a special feaa warning at The students boarded I won't start unless you, tirely aloof from com- back to Recife from a ture for crossings and strian took pede that tour lecture from aloof man, mitted 10 pose brothers, buses their leaders had my him to Germany, Italy at the same time, imhired and went to the questions to me," he real life. "The common people and the United States. prove the level of lightTheological said. Methodist ing.
DONAT!ONS for
The seminary, to be based on the Hindu system of transmitting religious knowledge, was planned at a meeting of Catholic experts on ,Hinduism.
PAKISTAN Relief
The training will emphasise experience rather than any set syllabus of study and will include 1Yoga.
R EV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY
should be sent to ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PERTH.
Education the kel, to New Guinea's future
Swiss sanctuary for Tibetans
A THOUGHT FOR YOU Saints and holy men
RIKON, Switzerland (NC).—Despite tight security measures in Tibet, and women say striking refugees are still fleeing from that remote Himilayan theocracy now bend- things. Here is a thought or ing under the presence of massive Chinese occupying forces. wo left for us by St. t Tibetans who have threaded their way to freedom along mountain Augustine: Linger not on t rails winding southward into Nepal and India report serious food shortages the way ,stray not from in Lhasa, anti-religious drives, the forced introduction of communes, and your aim. Always strive, always move, always adwar preparations. vance.
In striking contrast, have found sanctuary in Edicts, is calculated to Not as easy as it, Institute for Tibetan a most unexpected place stir stout Swiss hearts, sounds: the saint knew an FATHER KEN FEEHAN, a Divine Word Missionary priest Studies has opened its for the remnants of a which carry a modest It only too well. from New Guinea, says education is the key to the solution doors in this Alpine vil- culture that once held pride in their own Alp- that was the method he used lage in eastern Switzer- sway over all Central ine rooftop. of many problems in New Guinea. to drag himself from the filtering R eports land, with all the trap- Asia, from Mongolia to pathway of sin. through to Dharamala, Father Feehan is in charge of the Divine Word Secondary pings of a traditional the Ural Mountains. Switzerland has be- the mountain station in A little failure here native its in lamasery School in Madong, where it is hoped from 5 to 10 percent of setting. come sanctuary in other the Himalayas that has and there means noththe students will go on to the University at Port Moresby. respects for the scatter- become the exile home ing. Our Lord fell on the Here 50 scholar monks ed Tibetan population in of the Dalai Lama, tell way to Calvary in order The Divine Word Sec- can tear the country the 12 years since the of continued resistance t o show us how to rise ondary School is a co- apart, on the other Dalai Lama took flight from helplessly outnum- after falling. boarding where there are many educational followed bered and outgunned from Lhasa, Now here is something, school which gives strong regional groupsouth to India by thous- Khampa warriors. young from the writer, Thomas from ings there is less chance people ands of subjects who Such courage could "bush" areas an oppor- of imbalance in governchose to share the perils only endear the Tibetans Merton, who became a religious. and tunity of having an ad- ment. of exile with their spirit- to the Swiss, who have priest (NC).—A multi-racial delegation includ- ual leader. GENEVA slant certain a is There vanced education. But here again, educatransformed their mouning black prelates and high officials of the World Through the efforts of tain republic into a re- of light that fills the valOf the present 413 tion is the key. leys. And each rising Council of Churches will visit South Africa the a group called Swiss Aid s tudents, 101 are girls. doubt that even Hitler's This latter balance of week in July. to Tibetans and the mighty war machine pre- morning is a promise of last Of the 12 volunteer groupings can be attainChrist's glorious Resurt eachers, four are from ed if the present and Heading the delegation Over S200,000 has al- Swiss Red Cross, much ferred not to challenge. rection. A ustralia, two are from future generations can will be an American, Dr. ready been voted for aid continued to go to As with all refugees, the Tibetan community the plight of the Tibetans New Zealand. be shown their future Eugene Carson Blake. humanitarian help to Father Feehan says the lies in the Christian mut- With him will go a black, the "liberation" move- in India long after they in Switzerland is not People as a whole are ual respect for one an- Canon Burgess Carr, the ments and has caused a have been forgotten by without its tragic aspect, not ready for independ- other, and in the har- Liberian-born head of sharp division within the the rest of the world. however. more unique, Even Christian ence. The number of monious co-operation of the All-Africa Conference WCC over Perhaps it is because however, is -the sizeable educated people is small, region with region. of Churches, and a lay- churches' role in such Tibetan community that of their long seclusion. and their numbers at More money for or simply because the The immediate future man, M. M. Thomas of matters. present are not suffimovements is ex- has settled in Switzer- rapid current of events such dirthe India, Bangalore, presents a tremendous land itself. cient to administer the pected to be voted soon challenge to the Missions ector of the Institute for Two homes in the in- has passed them by, but country. by the WCC. in their effort to help the Social Studies. Pestalozzi the fate that has befallen ternational Besides, the develop- people of New Guinea. Children's Village at Tro- their country and compatriots now goes alment of the country is The challenge is there, gen harbor Tibetans. not sufficient to enable not only because of the Numerous small Swiss most unnoticed. MONUMENTAL it to stand on its own Church's commitment to the United When villages, feeling a kind of feet. When independence education, but also bemountain kinship with States delegate to the SPECIALISTS Is attained within the cause the Church offers the sturdy and stern Tib- United Nations poses his next ten years or so, the the people a new faith to etans, have sponsored objections to Communcountry will continue to live by, a new philosophy SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (NC). family groups, assuring ist China's membership 483 Great Eastern need a great deal of aid of life. —President Joaquin Balaguer yielded to pressure them housing and jobs on the basis, among H'way, Redcliffe and technical assistance from the Catholic Church and vetoed a bill that until they are able to others, of the genocide are All the Missions f rom Australia or that Peking has perpetelse- doing their best with would have legalised quicker divorces for foreign- fend for themselves. Phone 65 3157 where. In addition, in a much- rated on the Tibetan varying degrees of suc- ers here. S peaking on the discussed experiment, a people, the reminder is A fter Hours 67 3815 cess and time alone will country's The bill, which Presi- Adames of Santiago de relatively large number either ignored or quickly development, tell if they would sucOr the lack of it, Father dent Balaguer returned Los Caballeros, and an of Tibetan children are forgotten. ceed. Feehan says to the Chamber of Depu- ad hoc committee com- being brought up by the "Cargo Cult" is always says ties unsigned, was pas- prising more than 30 Swiss families. Feehan Father present. but often that, with independence sed by both houses of Catholic organisations. hidden. Despite the apparent The "Cargo Cult" is a coming closer, there is a the legislature in May. The ad hoc committee of any affinity belack of Philosophy of life for the tremendous amount It was designed, its called the bill "an in- tween an industrial deuneducated. a in done be to work miscarriage conceivable to 235 Newcastle Street, Perth sponsors admitted, It explained mocracy in the heart of the profusion of goods short space of time. create new sources of of justice and an insult the West and an Asian, and wealth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty revenue for the Domini- to the national dignity." medieval-like possessed by theocracy the also was press The attractPhone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants can Republic by European. that has long been inAt present, the ing foreigners — primar- overwhelmingly against accessible to any save "Cult" WEDDING Was out in the open in ily US citizens — to the bill, as was former the most determined exthe Wewak come and dissolve their President Juan Bosch, plorer, the attraction bedistrict. INVITATIONS P t her Feehan says his W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS marriages within a week. who remarked recently tween these two peoples high PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Catholic opposition to that if all the country is clearly mutual. school students Wide Range e not so susceptible bill was headed by was interested in was the 1 Certifieo Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists an-. Competitive Prices to it of description The Octavio money, then legalising because they underArchbishop General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. of the "heart as Tibet mariStand the world in which and cocain heroin, DominSanto as of RECORD PRINT Bera they live Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 go; his coadjutor, Arch- juana would bring in great snow mountains, better. lie says that, on of mighty rivers," source quick80 JAMES STREET, PERTH than PERTH 450 ST., money HAY more Polanco E. Hugo bishop one hand in its Ancient Historical Bishop Roque ie divorces. regional conflicts Phone 21-2837 - 38 Brito;
MIXED WC( GROUP FOR SOUTH AFRICA
PRESIDENT BOWS TO PRESSURE ON DIVORCE BILL
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
DUFFY BROS.
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
WORLD of SPORT Vic. scouts find easy pickings in tiger country NO WONDER Claremont Football Club has been the target of interstate talent scouts.
It has just announced a deal has been made to enable two star players, Graham Moss and Russell Reynolds, to join St. Kilda.
Thursday, June 17, 1971
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Blue Aud, Sunbrand, Shy Lad. 8.00—WELLINGTON HANDICAP. High Office, Aizon, Flash Sailor. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Frost Ruler, Our Sport, James West. 9.00—BATTLE HANDICAP. Gay Piesse, Princess Dandy, Fiery Spirit.
9.35—WATERLOO HANDICAP. Elandrow, River Gift, Rocklee Again.
Yet, only a couple of them scurrying to Perth O'Keeffe next summer ier this season there Arthur Ashe into the 10.10—PENINSULAR HANDICAP. weeks ago, coach Denis even more so than . . . if he doesn't bowl were more guards than country to play. Marshall lashed o u t before. himself into the ground you would expect to find Coolup Way, Just Mick, Red Axworthy. This sparked a move .,e..bout a VFL official who I would have thought a first. in the Bank of England. to try and stop Player spoke to a Claremont WA club would adopt a •More than 200 in fact. from competing in the 1 0.40—ELBA HANDICAP. player at training. line that would deter Of course they were not US. Bellagena, Festive Scout, Liberty Sky. UMPIRING Marshall said the team rather than encourage Work it out if you can. all there just to protect In t his particular was being affected by VFL talent scouts. One newspaper said Player, but he was the tournament, Player was Victorian clubs aren't Ray Montgomery who the number of talent received given an escort round did a golfer scouts seeking Clare- generous souls . . . just good job when he um- most attention. the course. BEST BET: BLUE AUD. ask Peter Steward and pired mont players. That's what happens the VFL-SA game It stemmed from South Daryl Griffiths. Africa's refusal to let US when politics creep into on the MCG last week. He was quoted as saytennis player sport. Another said he was negro ing that even reserves players were beginning CRICKET to think they were VFL Watch out Kerry By BOB ROBERTS material. O'Keeffe — you are in danger of burning yourSo what affect is Clarenot good enough for inmont's announcement self out. ABC-TV will bring a live 22, every day at 7.40 a.m., The Australian test terstate games. likely to have? by ROD EVANS satellite telecast of the except on Monday, June spinner has been "knockWell, after watching a If it was aimed at tak- ing them ALL NICKEL, trained low could not secure a men's and women's sing- 28. over" since television replay of the ing pressure off players joining UK les finals of Wimbledon The summary on Sunclub Somer- match I'm convinced by ex trotting person- clear run in the straight and allowing them to get set. Open tennis champion- day, June 27, will be Andrews ality Clarry was ran yet an eye catching VFL critics are too biason with the job, then I In his first month behind Young ships to Australia, on broadcast at 7.30 a.m. he ed to be good judges of responsible for a big run third think it will backfire. in the Clackline Novice Countess. Unfortunately July 2-3, starting at 8.55 took 40 wickets and has umpiring. The finals will be Claremont has been in earned such plaudits as Anybody who regular- Handicap over six fur- for his connections this p.m. broadcast direct at 9 p.m. the habit of letting its "the longs. This fellow was horse is not completely most dangerous ly watches television reThe first telecast will on 6WF and Regionals players go east. Denis bowler to appear in plays of Victorian hampered soon after the sound otherwise he be the women's singles, stations. Marshall and John Mc- England for years." He matches will know Ray start and again during would emulate his elder the second the men's Intosh were released in has been given the ex- Montgomery's perform- the running. Although he brother. singles. their prime. hung in badly up the travagant title of "spin ance was good. COMFORT KING, a Defending champions St. Kilda has already magician." Did you notice how straight he still finished grey colt by Martell° are Australians Margaret stoutly, and the first But if he isn't careful Montgomery was forgotsigned Bruce Duperouzel The Catholic Women's Towers has been in the Court and John New—so where does it stop? he will not only show ten once Victoria got time he is in a Novice money at his last four combe, and both can League card party schedbe the English batsmen his on top of SA in the last over seven furlongs or starts. He was the victim Other VFL clubs are expected to feature pro- ule is: more he will be very complete cupboard of quarter? June 22: Star of the Sea of a king size plunge in minently in this year's likely to form an opinion hard beat. to tricks but will burn Hall, Cottesloe, from 1.30 the Novice over six fur- competitions. that Claremont is a very himself out in the pro- GOLF DEBRETT, owned and longs, and could have p.m. generous club to give cess. Who would want to be trained by D. Rattue, was been unlucky not to land ABC Radio summaries June 24: All Saints Cenaway good footballers. It has happened be- in Gary Player's shoes responsible for a good the money as he was of the championships tre from 1.30 p.m. It is likely to bring fore. Too much cricket when he competes on run in the Distance En- held up for a run before will be broadcast on Victoria Park branch can be a killer. It takes the US golf circuit? courage over ten and a straightening up and 6WF and Regional sta- will be on tea roster from the edge off a bowler BASKETBALL When he played in a half furlongs. Coming to hung in all the way down tions from Tuesday, June June 21-25. and affects his perform- major tournament earl- the home turn she was the straight. This fellow TABLE ance. badly hampered and yet will pay to follow. O'Keeffe is expected to The YCW Girls Basketfinished less than a GAELIC ball table stands in the be Australia's main bowllength from the winner. Tennis Meeting following after the first ing hope against the FOOTBALL This well bred mare who South Africans next round fixtures:— was once Welter in ComTHE WA Catholic LEAGUE summer (if the tour A GRADE pany and has dropped Lawn Tennis Association B elmont C OLLIEVILLE defeated Hotel Points doesn't become abort- Perth last Sunday at to a Second Division will hold its last monthly Cottesloe ive). GUEST HOUSE South Perth .... 10 Langley Park, 2-7, to 2-5, Purse, will soon repay meeting for the season It Cnr. Marine Parade and will mean that Como 8 in what proved to be a her connections for their on Sunday, June 20, at 8 1 80 Adelaide Tce., Perth John Street Bedford patience. p.m. All clubs are remin5 O'Keeffe will line up for h ighly Phone entertaining 23 1190 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971: third successive match Mercedes . .. DRAMATIC PRINCE ded that 5 his this will also be B. $ B., $4.50 Daily. before a large enBed and Breakfast from $3.00 15. & B., $28.00 per Week. Leederville 2 cricket season without a thusiastic crowd of spec- is a full brother to King the last opportunity for Single, Twin and Family Rooms. Full Board: $49.00 per Week. T.V. Lounge — Car Park Kewdale Orator and is raced by them to record motions 0 break. Phone 3 2155 Incidentally, he is re- tators. Les Fenn and trained by before the annual genUnder the captaincy of ported to have picked up A RESERVE Reg Treffone. This feleral meeting July on 18. Father Brendan Conway, Armadale .... Gascoyne Hotel 9 more pace from the Belmont resisted a deter. Wembley Hotel wicket, so Australians Palmyra .... Modern Bars and Lounge mined challenge by Perth Excellent Lounge and Bedford 6 could see a new Kerry to register a two point Delightful Beer Garden. Accommodation. Applecross 4 TOURS ARRANGED win. Mick Healy, capPhone 87 2418 Leederville A ccommodation and Free Paddle/ 2 tain of the Perth side Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle. Wembley .... New Geraldton 0 Cnr. Cambridge and could not snatch the necPhone CARNARVCW 53. essary victory despite Majellan A lexander Sts., Wembley THE WA Catholic B1 GRADE Lawn Tennis Association has repeated gallant efforts. President Floreat 10 The game was played launched a concerted expansion drive. Subiaco Hotel Joondanna 8 JOSEPHINE MENZIES with great enthusiasm Letters have been • A mixed pennant comThe Railton First Class Accommodation Carlisle 6 has been elected presid- and a high standard of sent to various parish petition in which 12 Perth's Most Modern Melville and Service 4 ent of the Geraldton football was served up. clubs teams in two grades Temperance Hotel in the metropoliSubiaco DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 2 Majellans. She succeeds Next Sunday Hamil- tan and country areas fought out for top 5 Minutes walk from FREE HOME DELIVERY Booragoon 0 Merle Douglas, who has ton Hill will meet South that are unaffiliated St Mary's Cat'iedral honours. but 8.8 From $7.00. Phone 81 1028 retired. Fremantle at the ground considering expanding • The Miss WACLTA :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS 1 32 GRADE Irene McHenry, Proprietress Elizabeth MacKay has of St. Norbert's College, Phone • 71 8861 — 21 8861 Queen their clubs. quest with Yokine 10 been elected secretary Treasure Road, Queens A 'WACLTA spokesman prizes worth more Bentley and treasurer, 8 while Jun Park. Commencing time said these clubs could than $200, with the Bayswater Hotel Joondanna 4 Morton, Shirley Duplex, will be 3.0 p.m. and the find affiliation with the main prize being a Commercial Opp. STATION Como Hotel 4 Carmella Newborn and grounds are available association had many trip to Hobart. There Old Time Music and Bedford 2 Fat O'Dea were elected through the courtesy of advantages. NORTHAM were nine entrants. Dancing, Friday and Leederville 0 into the committee. the Norbertine Fathers. He said that, since • A night tennis medal Saturday. Phone Northam 22 1049 1968, when the associatournament in FebruLES BARTLETT, Prop. tion staged the annual ary, which attracted E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 Inter-State Catholic PLUMBING MATERIALS 44 entries. Lawn Tennis Carnival, • The country carnival BATHROOM FIXTURES Catholic tennis had been where 10 teams took Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL 229-233 William St., Perth on the rise. part over the long SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, A record of the February-March weekmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Phone 28 8544 WACLT A's programme end. The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" f acilities. $5.00 per day. over the last eight • The recently complet- 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. months included. ed WACLTA championships in which there were 84 particiNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL pants fighting it out Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. for nine prizes. Bed and Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted The WACLTA, as the rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. central body of Catholic Sper:al Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. tennis in the State, gives its affiliates renresenta'sine Host - BER -i McPARTLAND tion of the WA Lawn Phone 28 7566 Tennis Association, of which it is a member. ATTENTION ALLI DONATIONS for Affiliation with the A "TYREMASTER STORE" Schools, Convents, ColWACLTA, the spokesman PAKISTAN Relief leges, Charitable Organls126 ADELAIDE TERRACE said, entitled all affiliates 32 RUDLOC ROAD ( rear ations—For your Raffia : • PHONE 23 1953 to take part in WALTA- should be sent to T • Craig Construction) 76 6588 ickets see . • REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY run tournaments. 1156 ALBANY HIGHWAY Cnr BELGRAVIA & RECORD PRINT • ( adj. Shell Bentley) 68 5539 Fees for club affiliation ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, • WHEELER STS. 65 3934 PERTH. 450 Hay Street, Perth are S5 for city clubs, and rIntee cad nohtisheri hv Charles "drew cymoi,ev HOU"' $2.50 for country clubs. , 1 0 rile, Street. 1.arth •tsf A
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