.161.10I1'
nclusismii No. 3514.
A
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971.
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EAST PAKISTANI REFUGEES
he worst is to come
C ALCUTTA, India: The worst is to come for the six million East Pakistani refugees who stumbled into India in the past 10 weeks to avoid the rampaging West Pakistan Army.
Crowded into more Catholic Church Office) roof over their heads. than 350 camps in five schools and other organ- They are refugees, it is different Indian States, isations is being chan- true, and we expect them the refugees are being nelled through Austcare. to be downcast. But this pleased is not necessarily so. are aided by a dozen priv- Officials tremendous ate relief agencies under with the "They are victims of by the public spirit demonstrat- war, and like most viccoordination ed over the past weeks. Indian Government. tims they do not under-
Archbishop Paro (centre) and Pope Paul VI, in con fersation with a young Aborigine boy at a function during the Holy Father's historic Sydney visit last De ember. The Archbishop was Pope Paul's host during the four -day visit.
Archbishop Paro wants to meet the people
As the dreaded mon- Uncertainty Gone stand the war, nor why soon season clouds the they should be hounded. Father Leo J. McFadhorizon, promising deIn the camps they are reporting for NC den, vastation by disease, the hounded no more." refugees still go without News, visited the homes of some 250,000 East Father McFadden saw adequate shelter, sanitaSalesian Fathers tion and hygenic facili- Pakistani refugees in the the Calcutta area. feeding and giving medities. He wrote: "The refug- cal aid to 6,000 people NC News reporter John A. Greaves reports that a ees we saw coming from who live in a borrowed Catholic field report re- the Pakistan border were field at Krishnagar, 70 leased in London des- on foot, carrying with miles north of Calcutta whatever they cribes the situation as them "the worst we have ever could in quest of a camp Death and rest. seen." "In the camp there is He also saw the MediThe report was sent by Archbishop Angelo happiness, and, for the cal Sisters of Mary ImFernandes of Delhi, sec- outsider, this is the maculate work in the cathedral centre there. retary general of the anomaly. "At least for the refu- They run a 15-bed materIndian Bishops' Conference, to Cardinal John gees, the endless miles nity clinic. And for three Heenan of Westminster. of walking are over. The weeks these Indian nuns uncertainty is gone and looked after 589 cases of once again there is a cholera, of whom 39 died. Pope's Visit
Caritas India ,the Catholic charities agency, and the Christian Agency for Social Action — which co-ordinates aid from World Council of Churches organisations — are now feeding more than 200,000 persons daily Most A COLOURFUL reception awaits the Apostolic Delegate to Australia, the with food supplied Rev. Gino Paro, when he arrives on Friday, July 2, for his first ever visit to through the WCC Church World Service, Lutheran W estern Australia. World Relief and the US On Sunday, July 4, he A rchbishop Paro, who Catholic Relief Services. Will spend 12 days will preach at a PontifiAt the time the report meeting clergy, Relig- cal Mass at St. Mary's was sent, contributions ious and laymen of the Cathedral at 11 a.m. and to Caritas India had been v arious WA dioceses, attend a laymen's recepreceived from Pope Paul will be given a Liturgi- tion at Subiaco City Hall VI, Australian Catholic cal reception at St. at 7.30 p.m. Relief, New Zealand, attend, and those to MASS REQUIEM A Mary's Cathedral Caritas, the at He will meet Kalgoor- will be celebrated at wishing to concelebrate German 7.30 p.m. on the day he lie folk on July 5 when WCC and Caritas InterSt. Mary's Cathedral on Mass should bring their arrives. national, he flies there for a short Monday, June 28, at 9.30 own violet vestments. Pope Paul sent a perAn extensive tour sche- visit. He will also say a.m. to mark the third of nearly chile has been drawn up. Mass and give a short anniversary Archbishop Redmond sonal gift Archof $20,000. In Britain about It will take him to Bun- address. the fifth was Prendiville's Prendiville bishop bury, Albany, Geraldton. Other dates: Bishop of Perth and its a quarter of a million death. dollars has been donated New Norcia, Kalgoorlie invited second Archbishop. are priests All JULY: by the public to a natand various parts of the 6 To Bunbury in the ional relief fund drive Metropolitan area. morning where he by mid-June. A rchbishop Paro will attend a LiturgiPublic Spiritedness W ants to meet as many cal reception at St. People as possible, and Patrick's Cathedral in The Catholic Church already more than 1,000 the evening. Office in the Perth invitations have been 7 Leave Bunbury in the Archdiocese has to date sent out to all parish morning for Albany, received more than councils and organisawhere he will say S4,300 for the relief tions to attend the varMass in the evening. effort. Further donaious functions organisHe will also address tions should be handed ed for the occasion. and meet the people. in to the Church Office A ll West Australian 8 Return to Perth in the a t Victoria Square. Catholics, Religious and evening. AUSTCARE, which is Clergy, are invited to 9 Visit New Norcia. co-ordinating relief efmeet him. 10 Leave for Geraldton forts in Australia, has alThe Apostolic Delegate in the morning. ready sent $188,000 worth Will meet the Governor. of supplies to its reSir Douglas Kendrew, at 12 Return to Perth. ceiving agent in India, will He Perth. In 13 4 P.m. when he arrives Mr. Francis Carlin of the Mr. Premier, meet the and will meet priests Catholic Relief Services. after the a.m. 10 at Tonkin, Liturgical recThe national conti'w and the Lord Mayor eption in the evening. All tion to Austcare, at the priests are invited. of Perth, Sir Thomas time of writing, is a.m. 10.45 at Wardle, . Archbishop Paro will S212,000. West Au 7a1Visit institutions on July 14 Return to Sydney. The Diamond Jubilarian, Rev. Father Joseph McCormack ians have to date contri3- He will celebrate Mass ample pictured at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on the buted more than $63,000 be will There St. John of God Hos- opportunity to meet occasion of his diamond jubilee of ordination. During to the WA branch, which Subiaco, at 3 p.m.. Archbishop Paro as he his ite years of service to God in Australia Father has sent $50,00 worth of during which he will demingle with the McCormack showed indomitable courage, persever- supplies to India. The liver a short address. He will WA target is $100,000. after each Mass. ance and enormous capacity for hard work. people Will meet Money collected by Religious after- Everyone is invited to ( See PAGE 2 for a tribute to this fine pastor and Wards. churches (including the friend.) meet him.
and that means YOU
Requiem Mass For Archbishop Prendiville
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, June 24, 1971
Tribute to a pastor and friend By a grateful parishioner, Dame Dorothy Tangney.
N
OVEMBER 11th! A dote to remember even before it became of international importance as Armistice Day — the day on which a t roubled world saw the first glimmer of peace on its war torn horizons.
Seven years previously on November 11, 1911, a German ship, the S.S. Merlin sailed into Fremantle harbour having on board several young Irish priests bound for parish work in Australia. How different from the country of their birth was this land in which they were to spend the remainder of their lives in God's service. What a contrast to the green shores of Erin were the bare rugged white sandhills which bade them a chilly welcome.
of service unequalled in this country. The late Archbishop Clune was particularly anxious to secure young dedicated men to serve the Church in W.A., young men willing to work in the far flung outback of the State, not afraid of hard work, poverty and privation as there was work to be done. Father McCormack, who was born in Streamstown, County Westmeath, on September 14, 1884, was just such a man. He had studied Philosophy and Theology at All Hallows College, Dublin, in preparation for his Ordination to the priesthood in 1911. What a great debt we in West Australia in common with other Australians owe to All Hallows and other seminaries in Ireland for that great band of young priests whom they have sent to serve us, the Catholic community over so many years.
was astounciea by the response of the relatives of many of the religious then in Australia. From north and south and east and west they came and invitations for me to visit them in their homes almost overwhelmed me. My projected four-day visit lengthened into four weeks and such was the hospitality that in the interest of girth-control (my weight having increased by nearly three stone with the bacon and eggs and a drop of the Guiness), I had to leave to return to Australia. But it was worth every ounce just to see the joy of the kinsfolk of our "Mary" or "Bridie" or "Patrick" or "Joe" at meeting someone who knew and appreciated their sons and daughters and their work for the faith in the land so far across the seas.
To the newcomer by sea sixty years ago, the prospect was not very inviting. Monument Hill, Fremantle, now the site of the War Memorial, was a drab and dreary grey background to the drab and dreary grey prison walls beneath. Only near the landing place at Victoria Quay was there a glimpse 4,041.41.4.4.41.4 4,11,44P.P.1,14.4.4, ..#4.4.4N141 14. , 4, of something familiar amid all the FAITH LAMP OF A tribute to Father Joseph strangeness — the Cross on St. As with out priests, so with the Patrick's Church bathed in the McCormack, Parish Priest of morning sun, bade them welcome. many religious orders of men and women, who, forsaking their loved Claremont on his Diamond One of that small group of ones and their own country, have Jubilee, June 24. priests was Reverend Father set aside all worldly advantages Joseph McCormack, now parish to keep the lamp of faith burning INANP•41,0,41,14,41.4^4,4FM11. 4.01.4.4.0. priest of Claremont, who this week in this land, so remote from their celebrates the 60th anniversary of own. On arrival in W.A., Father Mchis ordination to the priesthood On a visit to Ireland in 1948, I Cormack spent his first few on June 24, 1911 — just a little over made public acknowledgement of months as an assistant priest in four months before his arrival in the magnificent part played by Ire- Kalgoorlie — his first Christmas this State, where he has laboured land in the spiritual and intellec- in Australia, and thus began his long and earnestly ever since. tual development of Australia. long and deep appreciation of thc! Now at 87, he is the oldest parish Immediately my remarks were Australian working man, partici:priest in Australia with a record published in the daily press. I larly the miner whom he was to
meet later on the Collie coal Marrinup-Dwellingup area with fields. what pride and joy the news was From Kalgoorlie he was appoint- received that "Father" was coming ed to Bunbury, where he is still to say Mass on Sunday in our lovingly remembered by many old home. For a whole week preparations were afoot for the great timers and their descendants There, too he began his long as- occasion. Word had to be sent out sociation with the South West to all the Catholics in the area. where, for more than a quarter of This often involved walking four a century, he worked as parish or five miles each way to let every priest and friend in Collie, Bussel- Catholic know. ton and Bridgetown, and particuBut the immediate arrangements larly in the Group Settlement in our house were even more exareas. haustive. Most of the mill cottages were the identical four"FATHER IS HERE!" room variety with the "front room" The South-West has always been generally called the "dining a stronghold of the faith in W.A., though no one ever dined room" there, a where Catholics, though by no big kitchen and two bedrooms and means the wealthiest section of a back and front verandah. As the community, have been among Mass was to be said in the "front the most loyal and hard working room", this had to be scrubbed, in the interests of their faith. polished and even the pictures on Father McCormack was one of a the walls taken down, dusted — band of young priests whose and woe betide any of us who names were household words on dared to even breathe the farms, on the timber-mills and after the room was fi there-in nally prein out of the way settlements. pared. Fathers Phil and Pat Sheridan, Father Fahey, Father Kiernan, Before Mass, Confessions were Father Masterson, Father O'Grady heard, and after Mass everyone and Dean Smythe are just some of stayed for a cup of tea around the those whose names come most big kitchen table. The front room readily to my mind. On horse- retained its aura of sanctity for back or in a sulky they made their nearly a week. Gradually, the visits and celebrated Mass and ad- family resumed the use of it until ministered the Sacraments in pri- the next Mass was due in a month vate homes long before churches or two. In the meantime one famwere built. ily or another would have its I can well remember as a small neighbours in for the "Rosary". child on the timber -mills in the • Continued on Page 15 111.
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ACC gets new PRO A PRESBYTERIAN Theological student and for- since 1964 and has been mer public relations officer has been appointed associated with the Studto the staff of the Australian Council of Churches. end Christian Movement He is Mr. Bruce William Best, BA, a 24-year-old :-,nd the Week Prayer for assistant minister of Woollahra and Double Bay Christian Unity. Presbyterian Church. Mr. Best will replace the previous public relaMr. Best will join the studying for his Bachel- tions secretary, Mr. staff shortly and will be or of Divinity Degree at Vauhg an Hinton, who responsible for general University of Sydney. will be executive secrepromotion and public tary of the Australian He has had experience relation for the wider of Churches in public relations, hav- Council work of the ACC. Catholic Joint SecretarMr. Best, married with ing worked in the Public iat on Action for World one child, was educated Relations Office of NSW D evelopment. in Sydney, attaining his Department of Public Bachelor of Arts Degree Works. Mr. Best will work in with Second Class hon- He has been a member the national office of the the ours at the University of of Presbyterian Australian Council of He is presently Church NSW. of Australia Churches in Sydney.
Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK June 29th: Bentley Day of Recollection. July 14th: Wembley Day of Recollection. July 17th-18th: Manning, Gosnells, Attadale July 20th: Catholic Women's LeagLe Day of Recollection. luiy 24th-25th: Floreat Park, Cottesloe. 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 24, 1971
THE
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RECORD
MIDWIVES GRADUATE
Sir Paul Sends Best Wishes
Government House, Canberra. 2600. 17th June, 1971. Dear Father McCormack, Our mutual friend, Dame Dorothy Tangney, has let me know that on June 24 you will be celebrating the 60th anniversary of your ordination to the priesthood. Both as Governor-General and as one who, as a fellow townsman, knew of your good work in your parish at Claremont, may I offer my good wishes and thank you for the service you have given to the whole community over so many years. You can look back on a long period of faithful and untiring service to the Church and to the people, both in the outback districts and in the towns. Your own parishioners will have special and intimate cause for rejoicing with you in your j ubilee and will express to you their warm and Friendly feelings. I wish to add to what they say the thanks of the wider community of persons o f all denominations who have been helped and blessed by your ministry, and the tribute due to you for what you have done to make our life in A ustralia sweeter and richer for its kindliness, and Christian charity. Yours sincerely, Paul Hasluck. Governor-General. B ack row: Sr. Leo, Sr. Barbour, Sr. Davies, Sr. Doherty, Sr. Reilly, Sr. Ward,
Sr. Nolan, Sr. Hartnell. Front row: Sr. Hoad, Dr. K. Worner, F.R.C.O.G., Sr. Craags. THE Midwifery Gradu sised the role of the was nurse in the community ation Ceremony held at St. John of God in the general and midHospital recently. Hospi- wifery fields and later as tal Certificates were pre- a married person or a sented by Dr. K. G. totally dedicated ReligWorner, who congratula- ious nursing Sister. The problem of aborted the nurses of the their tion was outlined briefly of completion with the moral aspects course. Doctor Worner empha. concerned.
It is to be hoped that girls trained in a Catholic atmosphere would take with them a due regard and reverence for life at any stage, and so give the lead in this matter to people, who perhaps, hold opposite views on the issue.
PROCEDURE SET WASHINGTON (NC).— The National Council of Catholic Bishops has outlined procedures for selecting a religious community priest and a diocesan clergyman to serve as auditors at the world Synod of Bishops in Rome beginning on September 30. Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit, NCCB president, said the selection procedure was mapped by the NCCB administrative committee. Since 40 per cent of the priests in this country were members of religious communities, it was decided to have one community religious priest and one diocesan Driest to serve as auditOTS.
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NOONANS The Marist Junior College, Wembley, was among several Catholic schools which began raising the flag at assembly. Pictured, from left, are Michael Hanneberry ( captain ), Adrian Nizzola ( vice-captain ), Cr. Julius Re, Cr. K. J. Frame, Brother Justin ( the principal), Cr. N. Monkhouse and Cr. R. Hemery.
COUNCIL FOSTERS NATIONAL SPIRIT
THE PERTH City Council has launched a campaign in schools in its area for flags to be raised at assembly time. Cr. Julius Re said the Education Department's ernments enabled the object of the exercise attitude about supplying council to get poles for was to instil a sense of flag poles for Indepen- State schools only but national pride among dent schools. Independent for not the young. He said when the idea schools. He said national pride was first mooted more The council decided to had been lacking with than 18 months ago, the raise its own funds for many Australians for council received poles fer the 10 Indepenhad some time. great response from the dent schools in the City He said: "To cultivate Federal Government, of Perth area — seven of this spirit we have to which indicated that it which are run by the s tart with schools kids." would supply as many Catholic Church. It was hoped other national flags as needed. A spokesman for the Local Government bodies Department However, it told the Eucation would take the idea and council that it had to said they could not supstart their own national obtain the flag poles it- ply the poles to Indepenflag raising schemes in self. dent schools because the schools in their areas. Act did not Approaches to both Education Cr. Re said he was dis- the former Liberal and provide for assistance aPpointed with the State the present Labor Gov- for capital and physical improvements in Independent schools other than interest payments on money borrowed for approved residential accommodation. Flag poles were a capital facility.
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Fr. McKenna Celebrates Silver Jubilee
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Page Four
THE
EDITORIAL A DIAMOND JUBILEE OF PRIESTHOOD
RECORD
A little girl's gratitude did it
Thursday, June 24, 1971
Compromise necessary Bishop
Various bishops' conferences must GENEVA (NC). — Jitka Samokova was a little LONDON (Canada) : seven-year-old girl, one of the many hungry "give up a little sovereignty" if universal liturgical texts for children in post-war Czechoslovakia 23 years ago, The English-speaking world are to be worked out, said Bishop A DIAMOND Jubilee in any walk of life is an when a truck arrived in the Bohemian village of G. E. Carter of London, Canada, newly elected chairman of achievement which occasions astonishment and Rudolfo loaded with food and medicines. International the Committee English on in the Liturgy Large letters on the truck proclaimed the milk a dmiration. Not everyone has the grace of notching up 60 powder and cod liver oil, among other necessities, ( 10EL) . In May, Bishop William Gordon Wheeler, of Leeds, a member of the ICEL years of unselfish giving and serving in the pro- had come from UNICEF, the United Nations ChildEngland and Wales, expressed dissatisfaction with some of the ICEL for fession of his choice. In the case of the priest- ren's Fund. Suddenly there was enough food for all the child- translations and said the English and Welsh bishops may decide to have hood, 60 years of perseverance in the service of the Lord is a source of astonishment. To many, ren of the village who had for so long been going liturgical texts prepared by their own team of translators. it may be a source of bewilderment. This would to school and to bed hungry. Jitka decided it Bishop Wheeler said the Latin liturgical styles that you want, not be surprising in view of the fact that many called for a thank-you note. Paper being very hard to come by at that time, it was difficult for any books of the Roman rite then you can't have that priests and some bishops have abandoned their international body to for English-speaking if you are going to join priesthood in a spirit of avant-garde adventurism she took a piece of broken glass and painted on prepare "a text which countries. England, and India, and accompanied in many cases by splenetic recrim- it a picture of colourfully garbed children dancing will be satisfying to all In confirming that no the US and Pakistan. ination against what they term generally the around a maypole. mem- member was obliged to constituent its "You have to give a lit"It means joy, going round and round," she bers." 'institutionalised Church'. accept an ICEL transla- tle so that we can strike In a statement to Car- tion, Bishop Carter gave a universal chord —Eng. While celibacy or lack of it may have accounted explained. "And the wreath at the top of the maypole shows dinal Gordon Gray of St. the example of England, lish which is at least acfor the departure of many from the ministerial to priesthood, the question of paramount import- that the line of children being helped by UNICEF Andrews and Edinburgh. which had not accepted ceptable those Scotland, who resigned the ICEL version of the people." ance today is as it ever was: "How can one best is endless." Her teacher entered Jitka's painting in a UNICEF in April as chairman of funeral rites prepared by serve Christ's Church?" There is no excuse for the ICEL, Bishop Wheel- ICEL. considering the Church apart from people. contest and it won first prize. er said that although Bishop Carter, a memThus, in 1949, it became the first UNICEF greet- the English and Welsh People make up Christ's Church and service to ber of the Vatican Coning card. the Church is service to people, souls. bishops did not intend gregation Divine for Now the mother of two children herself, Mrs. to break with ICEL, ac- Worship and president It is foolish to consider the Church as a monolithic institution bent on self aggrandisement or Jitka Samokova Vejdova has come to the 25th ceptance of the ICEL of the Canadian Catholic DUE to overwhelming National response, the W.A. Irish power for its own sake. The Church's mission anniversary jubilee of UNICEF in Geneva to accept translations "will not be Conference's Liturgical Office, said Club has decided to is to save souls and by teaching the transference the thanks of UNICEF for launching what has automatic." He added: "This prin- the ICEL, in producing snowballed into shift its monthly social the sale of more Christ's of principles of life into proper social than 70 million ciple is indeed accepted English liturgical texts, from the Highgate Parish action, she hopes not only to make the world a greeting cards. by ICEL itself." was striving for the The proceeds of annual UNICEF greeting card better place to live in but also to create a clean Bishop Carter, reply- "noble simplicity" urged Hall to various venues environment where men may work with dignity sales go to help needy and distressed Jitkas around ing to criticisms of ICEL by the Vatican Council. throughout the metropolitan area. the world. In addition, they've helped to take some translations of the liturand save their immortal souls. A fter the success of The bishop also cited admitted gy, local the of the materialistic snobbery out of Christmas-card The question then as to what is best for the trial cabaret on June the liturgical value the of hierarchies were not obChurch can well be put: "How can one best serve giving. 12 at the Agriculture universal Latin as a lanliged to accept ICEI, the People of God in God's world?" guage. He said people Hall, Osborne Park, the They are simple and inexpensive cards and they t ranslations. In this context, a Diamond Jubilee of persever- carry greetings from millionaires and from office He explained that if a felt at home with it club decided that this is ing service in the priesthood is a mammoth clerks — people who want to help the children national bishops' confer- (Latin) "even if they did what members want. The next cabaret will achievement. It is the pinnacle of dedication and of the world. ence decided not to ac- not understand it." There must be a uni- be held at the Agriculloyal service to the community. Father McCorcept an ICEL translation of something that was of versal text in the English tural Hall, Osborne Park, mack's Jubilee deserves full honour, not only importance, it speaking countries the on July 24. major from the Archdiocese but from the nation as translate to had it itself bishop said, but "if we well. JUNE for ending of and then submit the are going to do this, we Since 1911 he has laboured from Kalgoorlie to 27 3.30 p.m. Dedicate Our YCS week. St. Mary's t ranslation to the Holy have to give up a little Albany enduring the heat of the days and the sovereignty. Cathedral. See for approval. Lady of Grace Church Confirmation, Glen- ICEL was a competent rigours of distance and isolation to preach the North Beach. "You have to give a FOR dalough. Word of God and help men know God better and 28 9.30 a.m. Anniversary authority little to get this. ecclesiastical BULLDOZER HIRE Confirmation, 14 Bentley Mass for Late Arch"So, if you are going serve Him. Unlike some of our present avantestablished under the bishop Prendiville. 15 7.30 Confirmation, Ap- Second Vatican Council to be wedded to CanadRing 35 4488 gardists, he brought Christ into people's hearts plecross. F,nglish certain mandate for translating ian and homes by word and Sacrament. He worked 29 9.30 a.m. Celebrate Mass, St. Charles' untiringly to teach people service, sacrifice and Seminary. t he truths of faith. On these foundations he JULY built churches, schools and community centres 2 7.30 Liturgical Recepthroughout the State, for the People of God. tion. Apostolic DeleHis was a life of hardship and difficulty. Indeed, gate, Archbishop Gino Paro, St. Mary's Cath60 years of labour sharing the fortunes of famiiedral. ies both in joy and sorrow, always bringing the consolations of faith to them, is staggering in 3 3.00 Mass for Religious, St. John of God its dimensions. Convent, Subiaco, folThrough times of stress and depression he lowed by reception for Religious. went about his duties contacting people all the time and sharing their troubles, administering 4 11.00 a.m. Pontifical Mary's Mass, St. to them the Sacraments of Christ's Church and Cathedral. instilling in all a love of that Church and God's Confirmation, Goslaws. nells. 7.30 p.m. Reception Well might the Governor-General, Sir Paul for Laity, Subiaco Hasluck, express the gratitude of that 'wider comCity Hall. munity' which Father McCormack served unselfDelegate ishly. The State owes much to men like Father 5 Apostolic visits Kalgoorlie. McCormack who laid the foundations of local 6 7.30 p.m. Confirmation community prosperity and happiness. Applecross. We congratulate Father McCormack on reach- 11 3.00 p.m. Celebrate
VENUE CHANGED
Official Engar ments
THE SYMBOL OF YOUR SECURITY
ing his Diamond Jubilee of priesthood and we use the opportunity of applauding the generous help given him through the years by self-sacrificing people in all walks of life. It was their sacrifices that were used wisely to build the institutions of Christian worship and education that we possess. It is the work of men such as Father McCormack that way-out avantgardists today would seek to tear asu;lcler. Many of them will never celebrate even a Silver Jubilee if they continue their newer liturgical experiments in spite of orders to the contrary. Such experiments of their nature, esoteric and immature, confuse and mislead where the administration of the Sacraments is concerned. Reputations built on hard work tend to last. The fact that work of men such as Father McCormack continues to bear fruits of personal Christian commitment underlines the value of sound doctrine, and devoted pastoral visitation and care. His readiness to accept new ideas and his willingness to implement them in obedience to the teaching authority of the Church shows the calibre of the man who understood deeply the Sister Michael, of the truths of theology. Sisters of St. Joseph of His example is one worthy of commendation t he Sacred Heart, South Perth, will be at the and imitation. It involves hard work and pas- Vocations Office, 77 St. toral care at very deep levels, not just at the George's Terrace, on Monsurface. It was thus that he best served the day, June 28, from 3.30 Church. Let others follow suit. to 6.30 p.m. Father R.
VOCATIONS OFFICE
I
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone:
8 2406
All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
Josephs, S.M., will be on duty next week.
Mass Time
Mass times at the Holy Cross parish, Kensington, have been altered to 8.15 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m.
•
THE HOME OF `THRIFT'
Li OM
Since its beginnings in England in the eighteenth century;qhe building society movement's tlieVo ailns have been the encouragement of thrift and the provision of housing. This symbol has been designed to express these two aims. The arch is symbolic of building and protection. The flower (Armenia Merit ima), the "Thrift" plant, is symbolic of -the savings aspect of the movement. Home Buileing Society have designed and adopted this symbol.
BUILDING SOCIETY
7Z. SAVINGS 'A110111110 TS 71% SIX MONTHS TE ;1 DEPOSITS HEAD OFFICE: 66 SAINT GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 6000. TELEPHONE 22 1944. Regional Offices: Albany, Armadale, Boulder, Bunbury, Busselton, Collie. Doubleview, Fremantle„,,Geraldton, Gosnells, Harvey, Kalamunda, Kalgoorlie, Kambalda, Katanning, Mandaah, Manjimup-, Merredin, Narrogin, Northam, Rockingham, South Perth. William St. (Perth;
Thursday, June 24, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Catholic Education Commission . . . why? p.
AIM TO FOSTER EFFECTIVE LIAISON
FOR MANY YEARS each diocese in Australia maintained an office which provided a service to schools and others engaged in Catholic education. Often its staff was one person only. More recently, both State and Commonwealth Governments sought the assistance of capital city education offices as agencies for supplying information to and from schools. This would help departments to understand the complex administrative machinery of the Catholic School System. It was clear to those served by the commisinvolved in these offices sion. Subsequent meetthat, as the interactions ings of the Catholic edubetween Catholic schools, cation authorities extheir administrators at panded the list to 30. An annual expenditure local level, government department and others of $234,000 on the admingrew, a more stream- istrative office was also lined and expanded serv- r ecommended. It was put to the Commonice was required. There was also the wealth Government as danger all schools, par- being in its best interests ticularly country schools to finance fully or parand smaller schools in tially the costs of the suffer c ommission's administrageneral, would without a central serv- tive headquarters, since ice to serve their inter- it would undertake the Such a service task of advising on the ests. would have to present most effective use of all their professional and Government money chan- Members of the Catholic Education Commission are: Seated: Most Rev. Bishop P. Quinn, Sister M. Gregory, Sister M. Carmel, Sister M. material needs with pro- nelled into the Catholic Gemma, Rev. Father J. Nestor, Chairman of the Commission. Back row: V. Rev. Brother F. J. Levander, Rev. Father B. R. A dderley, R ev. Father D. Hughes, Mr. D. O'Sullivan, Mr. K. McKenna, Mr. M. McGovern, Rev. fessional competence to education enterprise. Brother J. C. Woodruff. Government departments So far, the Government and act as co-ordinating has not given assistance method of giving parents opposition to State aid agencies for them. towards administration, the cost of educating a at its 1970 conference. It came as no surprise and therefore it was left child. Eighty-five percent of when Dr. P. Tannock, to the groups responsible Fourteen American the six million non-GovDirector of the Survey of for the financing of CathStates are considering ernment school students Needs of Catholic olic education, to find bills to increase aid, and in the U.S. are in CathoSchools in Western Aus- from meagre resources a 15 are studying bills to lic schools. tralia in 1969, reported minimum annual amount The above figures are that the first need of Ca- needed for the mainten- "CAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS SURVIVE"? is the title of a provide initial assistance. The National Education from the April 1971 issue tholic education in W.A. ance of a central service new book by W. E. Brown and Andrew Greeley, and publish- Association declared its of "School and Society." that must be satisfied, more in keeping with the ed by Sheed and Ward, New York. and on which the satis- developing complexities faction of other needs of the Australian educa- In it Brown and Gree- religious bias would do 21,000 dollars in the 1970depended, was the estab- tion scene. ley examine and refute well to consider the dan- 71 financial year for the lishment of an educationThe members of the major arguments against ger to free inquiry of payment of special teachal policy-making and ad- commission are not the value of Catholic being forced to avoid dis- ers who teach English to ministrative body for Ca- meant to represent schools that have been cussion of religion or children of non-E nglishtholic schools through- group or educational or raised in recent years in other controversial is- speaking parents in Cathout W.A. geographic areas. They the church in America. sues. olic schools in W.A. Miss Whitlam went on are appointed by the Ca- Brown and Greeley state OFFICE To qualify under the that propositions have to say that religious and The report went on to tholic education authoribeen put forward con- moral education are ne- programme, at least one but ties, wide have they recommend the establishcerning the inadequacy cessary and belong to- parent must be born in THE COMMISSION full-time administrative ment of a Catholic Edu- experience in practice of and lack of necessity gether. The churches a non-English speaking will meet every third staff of six, including the administration and Caof cation Commission for count ry. The child must week. Additional meet- full-time chairman for Catholic schools so have barely considered of the WA. and that it possess tholic education at its frequently, and with such what they want their be shown to be handicap- ings may be held if the commission, its secrea comprehensive, admin- various interest levels, ped in its schoolwork a degree of conviction schools to do. be- agenda demands this. tary, research officers adistrative office which and in other areas of that they have become There is a growing con- cause of lack of facility The first two meetings ministrative and clerical would implement the pol- community function. sacred and unassailable, trast between religious in English, and 30 such were concerned with me- assistants. icies developed by the The commission hopes when, in fact, the propo- approaches in schools children are needed be- thods of procedure and Applications for the commission in a co-or- to maintain effective liaifore the salary of a spec- with discussion, and per- position sitions are false. and in parish life. of secretarydinating service to the son with other AustraThe book is required Some people in the ial teacher will be paid sonnel and skills requir- chief executive officer diocese, teaching orders. lian education agencies, by the Department of ed for its new office. for anybody in churches consider some will close at the end of Parishes, local education governmental and priv- reading Immigration. Approval was given to August. committees and parent ate, and to become with Catholic education suf- schools to be basically weakening fering of undemocratic because Special teachers were the plan to advertise for A final decision will organisations. them an enlightened and nerve or collapse of con- they offer their facilities employed in 1971 at a secretary who will also then be made on which The report also listed effective force in Austrafidence. Brown and Gree- only to those who can af- Christ the King (Beacons- be its chief executive of- type of person would be 13 needs that could be lian education. ley argue that the great- ford the fees. field); St. Patrick's (Fre- ficer. most suitable and give est danger to the AmeriMore people, however, mantle); Sacred Heart He will be required to greatest service to Cathcan Catholic school ef- consider it is undemo- (Highgate); St. Mary's prepare submissions re- olic education. It would fort is not the hostility cratic to have no alterna- (Leederville); St. Anne's lating to the develop- have to be decided of society, but the inter- tive means of educating (Harvey); St. Brigid's ment of Catholic educa- whether he should come nal collapse of morale, or children. (Collie); St. Joachim's tion throughout the from the area of educaa loss of conviction, inThe need for freedom (Victoria Park); St. State, to implement de- tion practice and reterest and enthusiasm by of choice is a basic ele- Paul's (Mount Lawley). cisions of the commis- search, or general manthe Catholic community. ment in our democratic sion, and to supervise agement and administraHolland & Venetian Blinds, The Department of Im- the commission's admin- tion way of life. People now or the other fields C anvas & Aluminium Awnings, Undemocratic? ask why the Government migration is now consid- istrative office. He will of social science or eduering applications from be directly responsible to cational administration. Miss F. L. Whitlam, cannot grant to all efficiF lyscreens, Tarpaulins. St. Mary's (Carnarvon); the chairman of A budget sub-committhe headmistress of a girls' ent schools the same per and St. Joseph's (Queens commission. tee will advise on the alIndependent school in capita payments as it exPark). His conditions of em- location of the funds Sydney, said at the Col- pends on its own schools, hospital happens with as ployment, including sup- available for the first lege of Education Annual 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK erannuation, long-service, year of the commission's Conference in Perth that care. Much discussion State Aid children now 61 1620 in on State aid is clouded In the U.S. where aid annual and sick leave, functioning. of 61 1539 The next meeting will school half will be em- by confusion of the re- to church schools has will be similar to those in occupations ligious issue with that of for so long been consid- obtainable in senior civil seek to establish comployed that at present do not social status. ered contrary to the es- service and University munication procedures to The public is influenc- tablishment and from the commisexist. of religion positions. ed by what is really anIn its first year, the sion, relating to tasks The development of the other question: Should clause of the Constitucommission will have a given to it. child's religious and mor- the State aid people who tion, a gallop poll in Octtober 1970 showed 48 peral growth, as well as pay more for their childcent in favour of aid to physical and mental, is ren's education than deeply necessary. Educa- most people are able or parochial schools. We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illtion suffers if the child willing topay? Since 1968, Pa, Connecnesses or complaints which can be relieved by is not brought to queschildren in the ticut, Ohio. Rhode Island Many herbal tion the nature and ori- Independent schools have gone beyond aid in treatment. These teas are blended from f ormulae of the universe, the come from homes where volving books and bus gin which have born the test of time and a long purpose of life, the rela- it is difficult to find the transport to "direct aid" experience. We also stock Chamomile—, tion between spiritual money for fees. They are involving some kind of PePPermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per material, the nature not havens of affluence. "purchase of services." and packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departof good and evil. California, New Jersey, Miss Whitlam's paper ment. Religion confronts the is available from the New York, Texas and If you are interested in child with these issues Australian College of- Wisconsin are considerPure herbal medicines ask f or our free detailed pamphlets. in a challenging way. In Education, Melbourne, to- ing the "voucher plan," a a church school one is al- gether with the other INNI,M,P.4.4.11,14r4r4,4,04,01.41,04P,P...0 most compelled to de- papers of the 12th concide which view to ac- ference. 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. cept: religious or agnosTel. 82-1169 tic — there are few athe- Child Migrant MOVE In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, ists. Education MOUNTAINS R oom 20, 1st who claim People The Commonwealth DeFloor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). church schools restrict partment of Immigration Ring 35 4488 enquiry because of their provided approximately 4"v Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 nr
Catholic Education News
Commission will seek full-time secretary
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
.
HEPA-HFAL-TEA
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories
HOULAHANS
RECORD
THE
Page Six
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick MuIlally
Spock in Perth: The visit leaves many things unsaid AMERICAN anti-Vietnam war campaigner Dr. Benjamin Spock, who completed a three-day visit to W.A. last week, left the impression that he should have stuck to pediatrics.
Thursday, June 24, 1971 TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
TIME FOR GOD How common is the thought, 'I haven't got time for God. I'm too busy living. I'll worry about God tomorrow, later, not now'. This thought forgets Christ's warning, "Be ready, for you know not what hour you shall be called to give account of your life". (Matt. 24:42; Lk. 16:2). We don't know when our moment shall ome. We are simply warned to be ready. It is not possible to think about God every minute, but it is possible that God should govern our life every minute, our heart, our attitude to work, to play, our relations with wife, husband, children, our friends. Be governed by him, lovingly conforming yourself to his will, as manifested in and through Christ, and you shall be ready, no matter at what hour death shall come. Then you shall hear those words, "Come you blessed of my father and possess the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world." (Matt. 25.34). Remember: Who will not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall not enter into it". (Mk. 10:15).
They are unable it the world about him, the Nixon administraHe came to Perth at gue with that. That is t he invitation of the true in any country. seems to reach any de- which he lectures about tion, former President moratorium committee Eventually, by the eflux- terminant decision and to students five times Johnson and all others time, today's follow it through to a each week. involved in the war. here and the tour cost ion of During this hectic that organisation about young become tomor- completion. His message was that row's elders. This problem falls round of lectures are $900. the US was a 'foreign But he wasn't envisagback on the their any shoulders principles The significant theme invader', her leaders arising from his speech- ing that in its simple of men like Dr. Spock. which he follows, or were war criminals and context; what he meant I t is one thing to critidoes he merely resort to es was his hatred and any action on the part opposition to his coun- was that the youth of cise and ridicule the pre- excitement of the spirit of North Vietnam was America sent system, are now coming the present of adventure latent in try's past and present entirely justified. leaders and politicians. face to face with injus- leaders, the present phil- all youth? tices and osophies human from natIn his At one stage he gave that address to the However, this was reaDr. Spock didn't need things. What he should a glimpse of what personably well known to would spring a great, tell thinking Austra- have done was to tell to haps could be said to most Australians before new future. lians that war is disas- them what he is really " Youth in the United States is particuWell they might be motivate him when he he came, as was his ophorrible. on about. larly sceptical of leadership. said: "The problems of trous, dirty and position to the US draft. facing realities, youth His statements vary need to tell He didn't "They are all so intolerant of leadership that the world are not It was also no secret everywhere is becoming them their Government from outrageous to reamore mature and, in through the lack of it is very hard to get them organised to have a in this country the Vietsonable . . . but such a money, knowledge or wasn't responsible for demonstration. nam war is rather a hor- some quarters, responfluctuation is dangerous situation in Vietthe education, but through rible affair, but war sible. "The picture of young people being wild and nam. He didn't need to for youth and conseDr. Spock then desa lack of morality. always fits that descripon the rampage is totally wrong . . . less than tell them that they quently he should have cribed, in a general way, tion. "It is a matter of weren't apathetic to the stated his motives. one percent are in this category. sceptical young Apart from that there how scrutinising our Govern- problems of the world. "Older people have a vested interest in the At present the best seemed to be little gain- people were of authority ment's motives and morworld as In it is and varying degrees that can be said is that are less inclined and how to they question suspected He ed from his visit. ality." they all knew these they are highly suspect. what is happening . . . with the young it is provided insight, leadership of all types. an It was an equally valid They couldn't even trust o therwise." though, into the confuscomment he made when Dr. Benjamin Spock, to the Perth Press Club. he said ed and inconsistent man their own protest leadthat the citizens Dry and Sweet ers long enough to get a that he is. of a democracy should demonstration organis. Altar Wines There are no doubt ure is such that, unless press club in Perth last be able to make up their many grounds on which ed. AS Seven Hil ls Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits own minds on any issue. his motives and methFrom that piece of in- havoc is to ensue, these week, Dr. Spock had an i t complies with the requirements of Church Law must be replaced. audience of journalists. ods could be challenged. formation one couldn't He had the opportunity Highly Suspect Westral Wine and Spirit Agency However, one of the help concluding that the What's the most significant is his young people he spoke to put the record If that was what he 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 belief that because he is of were headed on a Alternative? straight. He had the really believed why One may well ask chance to spell out in the would be spend five days a pediatrician he has the course to anarchy . . . alternatives Dr. finest detail his stand, a week in telling studunassailable right to en- something quite the re- what deavour to shape the verse of the great, new, Spock puts forward to not just on the actual ents in the US that the the injustices he sees in war, but, more import- Administration destinies of youth for future he spoke of. were ever. antly, to explain his ' war criminals' and that 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 reasons for his particu- it was in order to use The end result of his ! lar marriage to youth. appearances in the Unit- , violence to get their LICENSED PLUMBER ed States seems to be viewpoint across. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. This he did not do. In that either wittingly or , SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. the main his address But that is the ve:-: unwittingly he gives rise I A LL WORK GUARANTEED was an open attack on enigma of the man. to disruptive violence ! among the young. particularl , s tudents DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK was the author of "Baby and Child Care", described as the most Penetrating successful book since the Bible. Corridors of
SEVEN HILLS
P. D. LALLY
r Spock changes his tune
Power
doesn't like the I now feel that, as a SO Of course he is on a type of society his book ciety, we have lost our be- helped to mould, and bearings. We no longer good bandwagon, cause praise for disrup- now he contradicts many know what is obscene tive students is rare par- of his previous opin- and what is not. People are afraid of ticularly from 68-year - ions. The new book is "De- appearing illiberal and olds. What Dr. Spock doesn't cent and Indecent: Our so, rather than seeming seem prepared to accept Personal and Political Be- killjoys. they go along The expert, with the mass of opinion. is that the minority of haviour." those who are prepared famed for his liberal Crime and deliquency to use violence to put views of child-rearing, have soared, brutality has across their ideas do not now makes these points: increased on TV and in • "For decades I was real life. represent anything. So, because I see no The remainder are pre- an uncompromising civil pared to work and toil libertarian and scorned sign of change for some to search out the truth the hyprocrisy usually in- time.I now advocate new and by the processes of volved in the enforce- laws against obscenity cold reason penetrate ment of obscenity laws which would rely entirely the corridors of power. But recent trends . . . . on the judge's personal have made me change sense of revulsion and Dr. Spock said during my position. shock. his visit that on most • "I am fed up with "As the boundaries of campuses only about 12 obscenity have been push- sophistication being mi5:or so students would be ed further and further taken for the flippant actively working to get back, more and more and irresponsible use of a demonstration going. people have become im- four letter words and "All the radical move- munised against shock sheer brutality. ments are organised by But, if pressed, these I agree my reasoning a few who have to bring people will still agree is the same that all cen-, the issue down to the that there are certain sors and predictors of local level," he said. acts which they might doom have used. On the In his own sort of consider offensive if car- other hand, nations and way, though, he admits ried out or crudely de- civilisations have actually disintegrated when the percentage of stud- picted in public. ents now subscribing to — their belief in themselves admission "This the 'radical' movement that a citizen's sense of and their adherence to in the US is on the de- decency can be offended standards were lost." "Dr. Spock holds tc cline. — is the crux of my viewthe theory that the use point. of four-letter words does Truth At Last • "With questionable not strengthen prose — While he maintains material readily acquired but weakens it. But no,17 that this is because they on bookstalls, and fre they are common usage are frustrated and feel quently shown on both "What embarrasses me they cannot achieve any- TV and cinema screens, is that writers give the thing, the real reason is the young are too easily impression they that more likely an awaken- influenced. No single ex- think they are being em ing to the truth. perience will corrupt an ancipated and sophisti The inconsistency and adolescent, but a persist- cated. Actually this has confusion of Dr. Spock ent barrage of vicious- always been a four-yearis perhaps best illustrat- ness and sexual perver- old's style. That's the age ed by his assessment of sion will affect people's when children say to the youth situation in relationships with one each other, "I'll flush you another. the US. down the toilet," or "After years of pushing "You're a pee-pee," and He claims the future of that country it tied the case for free choice. then are convulsed with up in the hands of the I have seen that, in prac- laughter at how witty young. Nobody could at- tice, it can be corrosive. and wicked they are." Hd
(
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Thursday, June 24, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Be more conscious of God's Spirit Chaplain to Majellans FOOD QUESTION PHASE
"The Spirit of God is within you." IN THE STUDY of the phase of the food question we should The State Chaplain to the Majellans, Rev. Father Charles O'Malley, urged e xercise very great care not to confound truly acid foods of Majellans everywhere this year to be more conscious of this truth of faith. nature with what we know as acid (mucus) forming foods.imp
He said that, deeply Majellans to work as a •••••••••••••••s••••••••••••• #.114k Nature's true acid foods in solution, as obtained to the acid-forming meat, conscious of this truth, team to create a better grapefruit, lemons, from green foods, fish, succueggs re: or cereals, ina would see outlook on marriage and oranges, tomatoes, cher- lent vegetables and fruits stead of the base-forming Majellans living. He ries, plums and many are of the first import- vegetables and fruit; a greater meaning in their marriage ance in maintaining a preponderance of milk, day-to-day duties as mo- stressed the need to o thers. thers and wives, fulfilling make the monthly meetCORSET SALON These fruits supply us normal blood alkalinity fat and sugar, in various their duties in the home, ings more meaningful for necessary for the preserforms, have been added purest distilled the with Fashion Corsets in the community of the members and be places THE ANNUAL general water, and are embued vation of health and life —all of which are prac- parish and in social acLadies' meeting where of the Surgical & itsel real Catholic true friends f. tically neutral. with the most cleansing tivities. Nurses Guild will be Exclusive Lingerie were made. Cleaning of the inside Consequently, nothing Otherwise acidcids. a The Spirit of God was forming foods are a type of the body means prac- is provided to neutralise He called for a wider held on Tuesday, July 20 and Hosiery given them for a purdecomposing tically the same as clean- the acid formation in the range of interests among at Mercedes Convent, food of pose — to enrich their Victoria Square, at 7 Room 202, 2nd Floor readily in the digestive ing the inside of the the tissues. So, if the lives and souls, and en- Majellans so that they p.m. Levinson Building tract, especially with the house — the removal of quantity of acid injested, lighten them as to the could be informed more digestion and metabol- waste. We notice the or assimilated in the best manner in which widely on current prob713 Hay St., meeting The will start ism of protein foods, par- furnace fire leaves the body is so great that it they could serve the in- lems in society and open with buffet meal (please Perth. ashes of combustion cannot debe neutralised by new avenues of Majelticularly flesh foods. ring Mrs. Mahon on terests of the apostolate Phone: 23 3518 lan service to people. remember posited on the grate, so base-forming foods as We must 61-6376). Nominations of the Church. normal blood is alkaline, the process of chemical mentioned, the result is He stressed on the for officials should be #~4`.#4,••••••••••••••••••••••••••. This Spirit was conreaction in the body leavacid intoxication. or a trifle alkaline, for need to get the New Bap- sent to the Acting-SecreThe efficiency of all stantly goading them on THE the blood by its many es waste products which tismal Rite off the tary, at to further the Church activity for chemical devices main- are forced out into the the body processes is de- Christ. He was urging ground by being inform- Office, Victoria Square. tains itself at a point althem to find, by discus- ed about it and by being most neutral. This alkaA committee meeting sion, experience and ad- prepared to make each often changed linity is By Sr. M. PH I LOMENA EARLE, B.Sc. vice, solutions to the celebration of the Rite is scheduled for July 13 IN EVERY or reduced by any excess A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. by active at 7.30 p.m. at the Church problems confronting memorable HOME acid-waste developed in Office. them as mothers and par participation at parish the tissues, consequently level. ents, and how to enrich as a result of improper- lymph spaces of the tis- pendent on a proper bal- with new insights the vo Doubleview holds its ly balanced nutrition or sues, finally making their ance between cation of women in so- monthly acidity and meeting on by any kind of disease. approach into the circu- alkalinity; therefore, this ciety today. June 28 at the home of A cidosis is a term used latory blood stream. The Spirit of God with- Mrs. Saroj Tandem, 38. balance may easily be R.E.I.W.A. in a general sense, to inThe processes of life disturbed, with unfav- in them would urge them Dunrossil Street, Double5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE dicate any condition in consist of the building ourable results by over- to stretch out the hand view. which there is a lessen- up and the breaking ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS indulgence in certain of friendship to the needy — VALUERS — ed degree of alkalinity of down of body cells, which types The guest speaker will the lonely, the exasperof food. from any result in poisonous waste the blood be AGENT' the new State presiated and the spiritually Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance cause whatever. Again, it should be wanting in their envir dent, Mrs. Elaine Hart. products of an acid naHome Building Society The fact some foods ture. Queensland Insurance who will speak on "The clearly understood re- onment. form mucus and certain Phone 35 6322 The acid-forming ele- garding foods which pre"He will make you Christian Woman's Role other basic foods work ments predominate in dominate in acid-forming more conscious of the Today." to neutralise the body's fish, meat, eggs, etc. elements, that fresh veg- need to help save souls waste is not known to Therefore, these foods etables and fruits must by kindness in word and many individuals. should be accompanied be added liberally in or- deed. He will lift your Mineral salts (organic) by those possessing alka- der to maintain normal sights to new heights of line elements, such as all alkalinity in both the tis- living charity and consue and body fluids. fruits and vegetables. cern for the People of God," he said. The high protein, acidAn excess of baseforming fish and meats He went on to urge forming elements in the are often, by many peofood is not objectionable FOR ple, dispensed with altobut on the contrary is EARTHWORKS gether. most essential, for they In the modern diet the act as a reserve-material Ring 35 4488 towards is tendency for its maintenance. •••••••••••••••••••••••"•~41 acidity. Not infrequently
NURSES' GUILD The Elsie Kelly A.G.M.
"Record"
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
HOULAHANS
IL,
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MAJELLANS LOOK INTO E XPANSION
THE ELECTED executive of the Majellan Mothers' Clubs, met at All Saints Centre, St. George's Terrace, last week to assign offices and discuss methods of expansion and development of their work. Offices were distributed to ensure that the work load carried by any one individual was not too big. The offices were assigned as follows: New President: Mrs. Elaine Hart (Myaree Club). Vice-President: Mrs. Monica Baczynski (East Fremantle). Secretaries: Mrs. Beryl Symmons (Doubleview); Mrs. Fran Davin (Diannella).
Publicity Officer: Mrs. Margaret Bennison (Lesmurdie). Newsletter: Mrs. Rita THE 1971 YCW Jocist Ball will be held on Murphy (Scarborough). September 17 at the Treasurer: Mrs. MaurGovernment House Ball- een Harman (North room, starting at 8.0 Beach). p.m. His Grace, the Tapes Librarian: Mrs. Archbishop, the Most Chub Polglaze (North Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, Beach). will preside. The executive hopes to Entries are currently send representatives to being called from YCW the various metropolitan branches for the Miss branches during the year YCW and Miss Charity and will endeavour to quests, which will be the have greater contact highlight of the occasion. with country Majellan branches as well. The Miss Charity title They are very conwill be given to the representative of the branch scious of the need to t hat raises the most promote personal rapport between the Majelfunds for charity. lan clubs and seek to Pictured above is last promote greater friendyear's 'Miss Charity, ship between people and Beukelaar, who is club mothers. now secretary of the Jocist Ball Committee.
PRAYER DAY FOR STUDENTS
Juliet, who, with the Cathedral branch, worked hard to raise funds last year, said: "Believe me it was fun and I enTHE WORLD Student joyed meeting a lot of Day of Prayer for univerpeople and working with sity students falls on them." Sunday. June
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THE
Page Eight
Divine Word Missionaries
Thursday, June 24, 1971
RECORD
Bali
The road to Tange T
HE SMALL BLUE JEEP passed the rusty, wrought-iron gates of a coconutoil processing factory, covered the remaining few hundred yards of sealed road, and swung left into a narrow dirt lane, bordered on either side by six feet high walls of mud topped by loosely strewn bundles of rice straw.
Every day is clinic day at Tjomagi. Here we see the nurses treating waiting patients. ir women Balinese women often journey on foot to these clinics, and, at Tjomagit,hethe A faded sign told me superstitions and regulations, all of which must or fruit offering rice treatment by to pay for the feel obliged this was the road to be observed to the letter. saying thank you. jeep the Tangeb. If exOprandi Father You may never travel in rural areas bearing intricately decor- ially could safely negotiate plained that, because of ated food offerings bal- where a doctor is never the dusty road to Tangeb religious this unique these last two miles of situation, the missionanced expertly on their seen and proper medi- . . . winding through heads. Men and women cal facilities are lack- soft green fields of newrough ary priest in Bali must unbelievably ly-planted rice, bring gifts of rice and ing. past study the track, I would soon be carefully where houses fruit to the mission to smiling, Hindu way of life and, in told me that in Father there . . . Tangeb . . . a say thank you for help one year alone, he made dark-eyed children call order to preserve and and kindness given. village I had flown thou- develop the basic Balin27 trips to the hospital in to you and wave as you pass . . . you may never of those character ese sonds of miles to see. At night, while most of Denpassar in an attempt visit Bali, but you can lives of young to save the Why had I come so far members of his parish Father the village slept, help. So little will do so he Christians, are who with children stricken to this little Balinese vilOprandi and I sat and much for these people lage, tucked away, al- must make certain allowtalked. The hiss of hurri- tetanus. Of the 27, only of Tangeb . . . people them. He feels who for ances still runs little boy one most hidden among the cane lamps mingled with love life and who should the to give order in that, village the toaround groves of coconut trees the nocturnal chorus of have the chance to live opportunity and carefully tended rice people the frogs and crickets in the day. it without the constant loving and knowing of fields that form the lush, rice paddies beyond the In Australia, this could shadow of sickness that of Christ, the missionary in landscape tropical thick groves of bamboo never happen. If it did, follows them. through show must Bali southern Bali? that surround the miscountry would whole the Just $5.00 will pay a In Tangeb, a mission- his words and actions sion. want to know why. nurse's wages for a eleessential the that I whom ary priest with He spoke of the des- In Bali it did happen month. $6.00 will pay for Christianity is had been ordained six ment of perate need in Bali for . . . and it may happen a man working on the years previously, was charity. more medicine. Tubercu- again, if sufficient funds hospital building for a Evidence of his charwaiting for me. I had losis affects seven out of cannot be found to pro- month. come to Bali to see him ity is everywhere in Tanten Balinese. Infant mor- vide the medical needs Any donation, however again end to see some geb and the neighbourtality, while decreasing, that we Australians re- small, will do untold his parof villages been ing had work he of the is still very high, espec- gard as necessities. good. doing in this remote little ish. Perhaps the most village since his arrival noticeable contribution in Bali two years before. he has made to community welfare since his CONSPICUOUS arrival in Bali is the reFather Anibal Oprandi, cently completed materSVD, is a tall, fair young nity clinic at Tangeb. Argentinian . . . in Bali. Considered by some of . a conspicuous figure. Father Oprandi . where everyone is short the leading doctors in and dark, you can't help Denpasar, Bali's capital, but notice such a man. to be the finest mission the clinic for from three clinic at Tangeb, Father I soon realised that he clinic in Bali, the new days to a week before Oprandi is responsible is a man you couldn't building was construct- returning to their homes. for two other clinics, help notice, whether he ed by local men and Quite often, the mission both several miles away. were tall or short, dark women and decorated clinic provides clothes One, staffed by three or fair. His love of life, with intricate and beau- and other special neces- nurses, is at Tjemagi, a village ten miles to the BRUAY - EN-ARTOIS, cathedral or the bishop's count the pastoral situahis enthusiasm and his tifully worked stone car- sities free of charge. deep regard for the Bali- vings, executed by the A smaller building next south: the other is at France (NC). — Church residence, although it tion." among teachers and pupils of to the maternity clinic Sading, a tiny settlement traditionalists nese people have preferred dialogue with Priests of the diocese whom he works, are im- the carving school provides medical assist- in the mountains to the threatened to occupy the bishop. have estimated that 50 mediately apparent. The Father Oprandi has set ance to all those who are west where there is only the cathedral or bishop's He said his group "has out of every 100 baptised atmosphere in Tangeb up in the village to en- sick. Father house at Arras to protest expressed the wish to children are never inOprandi one nurse. reflects his attitude to courage traditional arts told me that at first it the "baptism by stages" establish a dialogue with structed in catechism. REPAYING his daily work . . . it is and crafts. approved by Bishop Ger- Bishop Huyghe but he was very difficult to get A chancery spokesman Patients pay what they ard Huyghe. one of industry and hapremains silent. the people to come to the W ALK TO CLINIC said the priests had supcan pay . . . many can piness. "Baptism by stages" is clinic. Balinese witch"The bishop of Arras ported Bishop Huyghe's The maternity clinic The vast majority of doctors have a great only with rice or fruit administering the sacra- said he has never refus- pastoral letter providand is beds nine has Hindus. Tjemagi, which is are . . . at Balinese people many ment in stages over a 20hold over baptism by for From a population of al- staffed by two midwives and can cause all kinds near the sea, a large fish year span. The first stage ed to dialogue with Cath- ing including and most three million, only and two nurses, all train- of delays, some unfortu- is often offered as pay- is at infancy, the second olics of his diocese. But stages about 8,000 have become ed in Java. Expectant nately fatal. Any serious- ment for medical atten- when the child is about he would not talk to measures to teach relig"pressure groups who ion to families and catCatholics. Because of mothers are given train- ly sick person is taken tion and care. 10 years old, and the did not take into ac- echism to youths. rigidly controlled laws ing in the proper care by jeep the 18 miles to This offering of goods third at the age of 18 or that govern each village, of infants and complete Denpassar hospital. Faththan money is typ- 20. rather many Balinese who have ante and post-natal care. er Oprancli's jeep, he ical of the Balinese way The pouring of the become Christians have To get to the clinic, said, has saved hundreds of life. Many people water on the child does done so at great person- many Balinese women stay his HOPKINS MIGHTY MART never handle money. At not take place until the many of lives during journey al cost, to the extent of often at Tangeb. women parade second stage at which Mass, BUYING OR SELLING — OP VALUE ALWAYS isolation from the vil- miles on foot. Those who He has great plans to single file through the time he also receives the lage. Everything in the can afford it pay the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH daily lives of the Balin- equivalent of one Aus- build a proper hospital church, bringing offer- Eucharist. During the Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. revolves tralian dollar for all the at Tangeb, a well-equip- ings of rice to the altar; third stage he receives people ese around their Hindu relig- services provided. After ped place with a doctor Hindu women visit their Confirmation. Saturday 9.30 a.m. ion. There are literally the birth of their babies, in permanent residence. temples in the early When the new baptism WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 addition to the morning and at dusk, was approved recently hundreds of taboos, laws, they usually remain at In Huyghe, Bishop by Church sources in Bruayen-Artois' three parishes said most Catholics here accepted the policy. A spokesman for a traOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ditionalist group, "The CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Silent of the Church," said his group had threa16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 tened to occupy the
Bishop confronts opposition
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Thursday, June 24, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
FIGHTING LORD LONGFORD BATTLES THE 'BLUE' LONDON (NC) : "It just came out of the blue," the Earl of Longford told a reporter in late April, just after he was made a Knight of the Garter, one of Britain's highest aristocratic plums.
The quote was deliciously appropriate, because Lord Longford had just launched a drive against Britain's prol iferating pornography —and the term "blue" is used to describe books and films considered
indecent. A father of eight, Longford is known as a "Catholic peer", although his anti-smut campaign is only philosophically, not politically, connected with his Catholicism. The Church is maintaining a discreet silence in the current campaign. Diffident and aristocratic, Longford may seem a strange man to become involved in a world more usually inhabited by prudish breeds. But then Longford has never worried much about criticism or public opinion. And as often as not he has found that public opinion is with him in the end. Certainly it may be with him on the issue of pornography. Like in every other country, pornography has been enjoying a huge upsurge in Britain. Only two years ago a major inquiry by the Arts Council in London recom-
So Longford has gone about his —will not be brought about by moral mended a total repeal of most censorship laws. task of setting some firm ground ranting or by old people demanding Since the report — although not under people's feet with his normal a return to the old standards. Those necessarily because of it — commer- thoroughness. He announced he who are against pornography and cial pornographers have been adver- would like to see a government in- want to stem the tide must put their heads together and work out a cotising their wares with more and quiry into the whole matter. more expliciteness and stridency. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. But in any case he intended to set herent policy of resistance. Blue films, strip joints, sex shops and up an unofficial inquiry of his own. (NC)—Development of a his To do so, Lord Longford and "dirty magazines" have flourished. greater information base, supporters may well have to do battle standards of evaluation SEX MARTS A tall, gangling Irish peer — and SecHome British step current the against It was presumably as an initial and a programme of the head of a family with a prodigcommunity control withious literary output — Longford in this direction that Longford and retary, Reginald Maudling. traces the beginning of his move- a companion recently found themradio interview Maud- in the hospital industry recent a n I famous ment against pornography to a visit selves in Soho — London's resign is the partial remedy strip ling revealed he would rather crusader he made to Kenneth Tynan's play, red-light district. He visited a Britain's consumer against laws in bring than prurient Nader advocates Ralph "Oh! Calcutta!" which is still clocking joint, sat through a course of Society. "dirty so-called Permissive for the ills of the natup a healthy profit for its backers in films and visited numerous for thing good a "I don't think it is of the ion's hospitals. London. Longford walked out in the book shops" as well as one the Government to decide whether or new "sex supermarkets". middle. "There has to be great"I do not think what we have seen not people may see a naked body on er made information He said: "I think that until then I said. he would corrupt anyone these days," the screen or on the stage," available to the consurz had averted my eyes and hoped to afterwards. he declared "The law cannot accept moral stan- ing public," Nader told run my course without having to hide "But the use of girls for money in dards. They have to be accepted vol- some 500 members of this issue. I thought we could shirk this way is despicable. One would untarily. I would be appalled by a the Catholic Hospital Asit. But we are on a very slippery despise the men who made use of backlash that brought about a return sociation as the CHA's slope in this matter. one's daughter for this purpose. It is to Victorian ideas of morality." annual convention open"It is like bullying at school, when a contemptible way of life. with a fine politician's gift for ed here June 7. But say headmaster to the survey you always assumed "One does not need a hedging his bet, Home Secretary He said by the end of would do something about it. Then such things must have a coarsening added: "A change from per- 1971 a Public Interest Maudling suddenly you realised that the head- effect in the long run. People who missiveness may be inevitable. How- Medical Group will have master had opted out, and was just want total freedom say there is no ever, it will result not from compul- been formed. The group sitting there with a genial smile on evidence these things corrupt. but from leadership—by church- will work from within sion his face intending to do nothing. "But statistical surveys are always men. academics, journalists and to the about bring "People in authority say there is negative. You have to form most workers in other communications changes needed in the innothing they can do because public opinions in life without statistical media." dustry. It will be separopinion is so much on the side of surveys." Maudling might ate from Nader's study — forgetting Not permissiveness. But some moral have added — the formidable Frank group, the Centre for ANOTHER FIGHT order has got to be restored. Some Responsive of Longford, Peer of the Realm and Study is it and — pornography An end to firm ground must be placed under Law. Garter. the of KnighL the Earl of Longford's stated opinion people's feet again."
New standards needed-Nader
GLOOMY PICTURE FOR AGENCY
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UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ( NC ) —The head of the United Nations agency aiding Palestinian refugees said his organisation's financial picture for 1972 was a gloomy one.
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A suspension of any John Rennie, newly. of part appointed head of the considerable UN Relief and Works these operations for lack Agency for Palestine Re- of funds would have an fugees in the Near East impact on morale and (UNRWA), told a news would increase already that rising costs for maintenhere conference UNRWA had frequently ance of the refugee popuoperated at an annual de- lation. ficit, which was carried Rennie estimated that over into the following 1.3 million persons were year. registered with UNWRA. The current deficit was although only about 40 about $2 million. per cent still resided in Forty-six per cent of the camps. IINWRA's budget was Many, he said, had devoted to educational homes elsewhere, found and training purposes, Arabthe since and Rennie said, because June. 1967, they the Israeli war of constituted had most practical means of quite a number in employment found equipping unskilled reterritabilities Israeli occupied with fugees through which to find ory. But generally this had employment, and in this way helped empty the been sporadic and temporary work. refugee camps.
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Conflict in Catholic newspapers seen techniques of edHOUSTON (NC). — had a newspaper to keep all the ucating people through community Christian .the of the publisher The audio visual aids, newsNational Catholic Repor- informed and a different educating letters, tape recordings of ter said there is a con- system and closed circuit teleflict between what a people. Bishops, he said, re- vision. newspaper diocesan should be and what the garded their diocesan bishops consider it to be. newspaper as a "one way Donald Thorman said, communication. communication "But historically, the bishoppublisher had a pastoral isn't communication unless it's both ways." viewpoint. He described that sit"He sees the diocesan as an "example uation of means a as paper c ommunicating with and of the pastoral view interfering with the funceducating his people." tion of a newspaper as Thorman said: "The organ of information an the benefit greatest the community of for community Christian believers." of freedom is have can He said bishops were communication." He suggested bishops not taking advantage of
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4
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Perth seminarian stars in film
Thursday, June 24, 1971
Prelates oppose new land bills
A Perth man, Henry Szklarz, is the star of a 16-minute colour movie was also responsible for "It would be a tragedy He PORT MORESBY: Archbishop V. Copas on the priestly vocation produced by a group of students at St. Columban's the camera work. was assisted by Rev. if there were to emerge of Port Moresby and the Anglican in our country a large Seminary, Turramurra. John Henderson. Both are to be ordaingroup of landless citiBishop of New Guinea, the Right Rev. D. zens. The proposed legShot in and around found the meaning of Two female roles were ed in August. Gerard Mithen under- Hand, have issued a joint statement islation could cause this on Sydney, using a non- life — Christ — and who called for and two child- took the poll of students to happen. wants to bring this mes- ren for the family scene. professional cast, the sage "We are not convinced to others. The Friends of the students, and was closely involved the controversial new land bills. movie has been accept- film itself shows a varie- Miss Dale Novak of New in the whole project. They urge the Govern- es and which it took two that individualisation of The completed film ment to defer any vote years to prepare. land tenure in Papuaed by the Catholic Tele- ty of ways in which this Plymouth, New Zealand, New Guinea will necescan be done with em- and Miss Pada Legsdins, has been distributed to on the four new land The bills propose to vision Centre for screen- phasis on sarily further economic the total com- volunteered for the fe- Vocation Directors in bills from the present allow land to be changed Australia and New Zea- session of the House of ing on television mitment of the priest- male roles. development. from customary ownerland and copies have "Even where it does, throughout Australia hood. ship to individual title, One scene called for a been sent to America Assembly. When they came to Their statement is the something the Govern- we question whether this sports car and, fortun- and Ireland. later this year. make the film they found would inevitably promote ately, Miss Legsdins' First reaction by those latest in a growing pub- ment believes will be an justice and happiness The title of the film is that it was much more fiance for owned one. The who have seen the film lic outcry against the important spur to econors-4The Restless Believer". difficult than they had our people to the same legislation, omic development. two children came from has been favourable and proposed Its theme is the prob- supposed. Had it not extent that existing sysGovernment the family of Mr. and the producers are await- which the Archbishop Copas and tems of land tenure do. lem of making a decis- been for the assistance Mrs. Garry O'Callaghan. ing with interest the believes is one of its Bishop Hand said: ion involving the total they received from Mr. "We believe that the The film was directed comments from Ireland most important measur"Land matters are bas- main principles of land commitment of one's life Dwyer and the staff at ic to the whole social legislation should be laid to God in the service of the Catholic Television by Rev. Neil Fraser, who and America. structure of our people, down by the people themCentre, which loaned others as a priest. and to the stability of selves. The film explores them cameras and other their family and clan reequipment, and from "We further urge that some of the many lationshi ps. Supreme Films, Sixteen new land legislation options open to a young "The presently propos- await consideration by man today — in particu- Millimetre Australia and ed legislatio Ariel Producti n could dras- the House of Assembly ons, they lar, marriage and family tically change and even to be elected in 1972, or could hardly have manlife. destroy the whole pattern even wait until full interTight editing and ex- aged. of life of the majority of nal self-government is atMr. Adrian Heinze of cellent camera work and our people. tained." very competent acting Ariel Productions advisby the cast of amateurs ed in the final editing adds up to a sometimes and sound-tracking. The cast led by Henry beautiful and always abSzklarz, was drawn from sorbing film. The idea originated the students and their with a group of students friends. Bernard Dagge of Melat St. Columban's who felt there was a great bourne was the slightly need for a film on the inebriated man down on THREE priests, a broFather Stephenson repriesthood that would his luck. ther and a nun were ceived the OBE for his appeal to those in their among Catholics in Aus- services to education, late teens and early tralia (and the Territor- and Brother O'Connor, a twenties. ies) honoured by Queen Christian Brother. was To discover the sort Elizabeth in her recent awarded a MBE. also of questions it should Birthday Honours List. for services to educaask they polled 2.000 They were Divine tion. high school and univerWord missioner Father Sister Camillus was THE ST. BENEDICT'S sity students. William Ross. SVD, of awarded the OBF_ for Mother's Club will hold a Mt. Hagen, Father James community servic€ s. From the answers and jumble sale at St. PatDunne, parish priest, #04 from their own ideas rick's Church Hall ( cnr. ,41.0,4,11.#04.4,14141.41 , 11NPIWINININN Streaky Bay, South Austhey devised a script. of Adelaide and Parry tralia, Father Patrick Their object was to show Streets, Fremantle), on Joseph Stephenson, SJ, the priest as a Messen- July 2 from 10 a.m. to of Xavier College, Kew, ger — a man who has 2 p.m. A T YOUR SERVICE Brother John Anthony O'Connor, Carmel ColSINCE 1927 lege, Charters Towers, Ring 35 4488 Queensland and Sister Mary Camillus, of the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Papua New Guinea. From left: New Zealander John Henderson, Victorian Bernard Dagge (who played Father Ross, 75, the derelict), Oueenslander Neil Fraser and Victorian Gerard Mithen, during the has been in New shooting of one of the scenes in Hyde Park, Sydney. for more than 40 years, Lakeway — Claremont was created an honorary BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, officer of the Order of ELECTRICAL the British Empire. He is also a respected anCONTRACTORS, thropologist. MANUFACTURING and Father Dunne was made a Member of the RENOVATING Order of the British EmCONTRACTORS SANTO DOMINGO, pire for his services as THE National Catholic Rural Movement has com- Dominican Republic parish priest in the Port Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 pleted arrangements for a seminar, with "Decentral- (NC.)—The Dominican Pine Diocese. • ism" as the theme, to be held at Belloc House, congress overruled a presidential veto and apSackville Street, Kew, Victoria on July 3-4. proved a controversial NCRM secretary Paul more than 30 years ago. statute legalising quickie Wild said three addressThe seminar will look divorces for foreigners. es will be given at the at that policy in the President Joaquin Balseminar. —SOLE AGENTS— light of developments in aguer, bowing to strong Mr. B. A. Santamaria the 1970s. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY pressures from the Cath"It is becoming in- olic Church, will give the keynote adhad return165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 dress "The Philosophy of creasingly urgent that ed the bill unsigned to 4111/111111 Decentralism"; Dr. Colin the principle of Decen- the Congress. , Clark will discuss "De- tralism should be underIn overriding his veto, centralisation of Gov- stood and acted upon besenators and congressWhen letting your property, there are many ernment and Administra- cause of -the human, soc- men cited economic costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. tion"; and Mr. G. V. ial and ecological evils gains for the country so evident in Australia's Lawrence, secretary of Your worries are over from the start when left from the expected influx W.A.O.A. growi ng centralis ation of the Murray Valley Deto the expert know-how of General Agency's of foreigners seeking divpopulatio ns, industry velopment League, will OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST orces — primarily from Property Management Division. See them today! take for his subject and power," Mr. Wild the United 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTOR!? PARK. 61 1880 States. "Geographic Decentrali- said. Res: 67 1685 "That Their is action the aim was of the unsation". seminar," expected by most DomMr. Wild Mr. Wild said decen- added. inicans, because no other ., R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) tralisation, in the true presidential veto had 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. meaning of the term, had been overruled in the six P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 been the central policy years that Balaguer has of. the Rural Movement been president. AEI since its establishment Most newspapers ran The Catholic Social editorials echoing the Club will hold its month- sentiments expressed by ly cabaret at Sir Thomas several bishops, who calMeagher Pavilion, Perry led the bill immoral and Lakes Stadium, on Sat- said its passage was a ( Brian and Neil Purslowe) urday. June 26, from 8 national disgrace and a threat to the stability of p.m. A day of horse riding, the Dominican family. will be held at St. LeonThe new law allows ard's, Caversham, on foreigners to dissolve HEAD OFFICE Cy SERVICE CHAPEL Sunday, June 27, from 2 their marriage Yes, a true. carefree holiday with every facility of a after re2 Preston Street, modern motel as well as all the attractions ef a holiday p.m. Those intereste siding here for 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, a period Como, 6152. in joining the clubd of resort (pleasant and quiet surroundings, beach, Pool, seven days, provided cinemas, zoo, got etc.) yet only a very short drive NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 hould Phone contact Dan both mates agree to the from the city. 67 1866 O'Leary (on 83837) and divorce. Contested divV ICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD Mariette Harkins (on orces are not granted (19 4857). here.
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Arthur J. Purslowe and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Thursday, June 24, 1971
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Crisis threatens Catholic programme LONDON (NC).—Spiraling costs are threatening to slow down or stop altogether the British Catholic programme of sending volunteer experts overseas to help undeveloped countries. But this still left the as Quigley, said there The Catholic Institute for International Rela- institute with the heavy was an increasing lack tions, which runs the costs at home of adver- of interest on the part of volunteers programme, has about tising, recruiting and ex- prospective 150 young Catholics amining volunteers as and a growing repudiadirecting self-help pro- well as paying their tion of PAVLA-style programmes on the part of jects at present mostly fares. Latin Americans. in East Africa and CenPLANS MAY BE In addition, he said, tral America. SHELVED there was a declining
The institute said it If the necessary sum number of requests for another was not raised to get the volunteers from host raise must S15,000 by September to programme out of the countries. maintain its current op- red by September, the Quigley characterised erations. institute would have to The Central American shelve its plans for in- some former volunteers programmes practically creasing the volunteers as "naive" and "idealis— well-meaning paid for itself, said Dick to 180 and hope it could tic" Copeland, director of the keep its present 150 people "who genuinely institute's Overseas Vol- overseas volunteers — wanted to contribute Dampier. near River, Maitla the of side the by Programme. Mass unteer celebrates Father Mackle difference. for terms something to the wellserve only who a Mass with The main difficulty, he of about two years — at being of mankind," but who lacked the specific said, was in East Africa full strength. skills necessary to make and the institute would The institute was askhave to be "quite realis- ing the host countries much of an imprint. tic and charge for ad- concerned to shoulder ministrative expenses in- more of the burden and After two days in Port party. Two nights were curred at this end. was seeking more peo IT WAS an unusual Price and Newman, everin St. Mary's growing Port Hedland Hedland, the most north- spent the of some for ple to sponsor volunoliday h ENOUGH HIGH grateful the and School, the numbers of other ern town visited, teers, but it did not infourth and fifth year and "Some of the people of great interest, homeward journey by thanks of the travellers tend to make a direct students of the Servite places Cossack, the way of the coastal high- are due to Monsignor in East Africa may not appeal to the public. College, Tuart Hill, dur- including this meet to and Sister feel O'Connor, to able ing the first term break. first town to be gazet way began. RIGHT VOLUNTEER On this part of the Carmel and the other extra cost. They think After an early start ted as such in the Northpaying enough are they Sisters. some seen were said in addijourney town Copeland ghost a f ollowing a Mass, 18 West, now While in Carnarvon, already." Roe- of the most interesting to a shortage of tion Wittenoom, and along students, enior s MONUMENTAL The international re- funds the programme trips to the tracking and places. Onslow principal, bourne, their with sends institute the to Agrilations station and town the diffiis interest having Of always was von. Mackle Carnar SPECIALISTS Rev. Fr. L. The boys enjoyed some of old Onslow, with its culture Department Re- young volunteers, includ- culty in finding the right 0.S.M., Mr. Ross Rich483 Great Eastern former wharf now two search Station were ar- ing teachers, nurses, mid- kind of volunteer. ardson and Mr. Grenville very good fishing. ranged. Together with wives, craftsmen and ag- In Washington, it was Wittenoom they miles from the coast. At the toured Murray, to announced in May that experts an- the tours already enjoy- ricultural was H'way, Redcliffe Carnarvon North-West of the State were lucky enough to be rural in generally and at work ed Tom Price where the place other courtesy the US Papal Volunteers by use, to able for 15 days. Port Hedland, these gave areas. P hone 65 3157 America for Latin The journey was a re- of Father Fitzgerald, the parish priest, this time The British Govern- ( PAVLA) programme is velation to many, taking former convent school, assisted by the Presen- the boys some idea of A fter Hours 67 3815 able the potential importance ment pays about 75 per being phased out. in as it did the new where they stayed for tation Sisters, was the cent institute's of of the the for area. roof a provide Thomto PAVLA director towns of Dampier, Tom t wo nights. costs in running the volproject. The balunteer coming session of ParliaLETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . • ment and demand (1) a ance is met by the Cathlowering of permissible olic Fund for Overseas blood alcohol to 0.05 per Development and other OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS cent and (2) the compul- aid agencies as well as own the institute's by CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS sory wearing of seatfunds. belts. has .. 21 8151 PERTH: drivers ARCADE .. car PICCADILLY for level alcohol blood permissible the VICTORIA IN The institute raises The adoption of these made P been ... ... . .. 21 5304 also ... has ... WILLIAM ERTH: 154 STREET seatbelts of wearing The cent. per apparish 0.05 funds through to been lowered dual measures is estimthe who peals Australia, and sponsors of R States 30 35 2602 EMANTLE: MARKET the .. STREET among alone that, is result The ated to reduce road compulsory. help support the volun- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . deaths and by casualties 3 2655 , falling. Victorian road toll is 50 per cent at least. It teers in the field at an In fact it increases ac- ions the Hon. Minister may very well be your average of $360 a year. .111=1M. Our West Australian 41111MIIMar Field representatives coblood alcohol limit is set cident risks in drivers by for Police, Mr. J. Dolan, own life warrant that the various ordinating be five can he if about P. that of said & CO. you will be figure has by signing NORRISH a Recently at 0.08 per cent. projects also have to be it was stated the police times that of a sober persuaded that any mea- writing a simple letter LAND and ESTATE AGENTS sure which will increase to your M.L.A. or M.L.C. supported. do not prosecute unless driver. said usually Copeland FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN imadopbe will Victorian safety road e h T the measured figure is A drunk driver can kill BUYING OP SELLING provement in road acci- ted by the Government. you just as easily as he the host country paid at least 0.09 per cent. is commonIt is then obvious that kills himself in one and the volunteers' board, figures dent at: us Contact No dount this is to err lodging and other exto compul- all those who have a re- the same accident. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, on the side of un- ly attributed penses. sory seat belting. But gard for their own safety NORTH AM certainty in measurePaul Donnelly, improvement cannot on the road and the ment of a figure in ex- the Claremont. should others moral of the well safety as cess of 0.08 per cent. As ignore compul- take Mr. Dolan at his it is now medically ac- and eniorced greater sobriety word and set out to conto sion cepted that the threshdrivers. vince him. old of irresponsibility in in Victorian The way to do this is illustraAs a simple charge of a vehicle is exHOURLY TALKS FOR ceeded at the 0.05 per tion of this it is obvious to exert Parliamentary cent level, it is readily drunk drivers will be persuasion by writing to NON CATHOLICS seen the effective limit less likely to fasten their State members of the at Assembly FATHER in Western Australia of seat belts than those Legislative CAHILL'S who advocate the fancies and Council and ask for non-reply to my letter are in this regard irreleAll Saints Memorial Centre every 0.09 per cent is far too who are sober. high. On at least two occas- legislation in the forth- about the Pentecostals, vant is amply demonTuesday at 8 p.m. ( as portrayed by Merle strated by the history of Have you an enquiring friend? Nowland), prompts a the Jansenist heresy, Would your non Catholic spouse few more remarks. which spread from the be interested? • As no Pentecostal most devout community Would you pass on the word? fan (including Father Ca- of Port Royal. hall) did in anyway obEnquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 • The antics of people ject to Merle Nowland's like ex-Father Collin and article, I assume it was ex-Brother John of the a substantially correct Trinity should be quite description of what goes sufficient to make any THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE on locally. sincere think person INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED AJI the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of yout • If not, would you twice (if they are slowhome —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth. C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN getting before learners) not have served the Pen150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure INSURANCE PROTECTION r available without obligation. ........--2 tecostal cause better, Fa- involved with Father CaHoly hill's "disobedient ST. 33 GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 1 ther Cahill, if you had M. VILES, Manager Phone 21 6091 written in response to Spirit." that article, rather than (Michael Collin was react to my letter, and the "divinely appointed" largely ignoring what successor of Pope John, Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set said? instead of the "impostor" • It is one of the basic Pope Paul VI; he paraspects of our civilisa aded as "Pope Clement tion that the printing XV" till the "Holy Spirit" CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 press was invented cen- appointed his follower LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS Locks, Door C.csers and Safes Overi,a.Jied a-d Serviced turies ago and has been and pupil John of the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service in use ever since. Any- Trinity as "Pope Gregone who can read (and ory XVII" and sacked knows how to utilise a him). library service) can learn If I disagree with you, from the experiences of Father Cahill about the others. There is no need need for careful scrutiny to experiment personally of the Pentecostal Move(or ment, that does not imspiritualism with anything else) to become ply that I deny or belitFor First Class Plumbing Services informed tle the role of the Holy well quite about it. conthe to Quite Spirit. Steam and Hot Water Installations • Is it not the task oi trary, neither does it unable am I that mean human intelligence to PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 probe the realities of life to distinguish between fancies "error" and "him who comparing by with facts? That the ad- errs." 211 Newcastle Street, Perth —M. Bruekers characteristics mirable Lesmurdie. emenuanrand intentions of those
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 24, 1971 OFFICIAL RE-OPENING OF PATCH
Patch re-opens with "Dear Liar"
PERSONALITIES AT THE OPENING
PATCH THEATRE was officially re-opened on Thursday, June 17, with George Bernard Shaw's "Dear Liar".
TOP:
It was the first time lic presentations has Mr. Mann has been patch presented a full been since the recent fire. actor, dancer, director, The Theatre was evic- and designer and has apseason since fire destroyed its Theatre in ted from the Colony peared in productions Street last Room Theatre in Wil- for the Graduate DramaWilliam liam Street (its base- tic Society and the Perth October. ment training theatre) Repertory Club, as well theatre The new is shortly after the fire, as for Patch. at St. Mary's, next to and moved to a disused In 1961 he went to the St. Mary's Church warehouse in Murray Tokyo to spend two of England Church, in Street. years studying Japanese Colin Street, West The move to St. Mary's Theatre. He stayed for Perth. was made in December
The Attorney General, Mr. Ronald Bertram, and Mrs. Bertram ( at left) representing the Government, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, and Mrs. Mary Durack Miller, at the gala re-opening of the Patch Theatre.
seven years and taught Amongst those who at- last year after the drama and English Liter-tended were Archbishop Theatre secured a short- ature at the University Goody, and Rabbi Sha- term lease on the old St. of Foreign Studies. MIDDLE: lom Coleman and Mrs. Mary's Church of EngWhile he was there he Director Peter Mann with Coleman, the Hon. R. E. land Hall, which it has directed, in English, Bertram, the Attorney- r e-established eArs. Lesley Derkson (Mrs. as eight major productions, General and Minister for a Theatre. and in 1968 designed the Pat Campbell ) and David Railways, and Mrs. BerSince the fire, Patch costumes for "King Crann. tram, Hon. A. F. Griffith Theatre has concentrat- Lear", presented, in (MLC) and Mrs. Griffith, ed on rehearsing and Japanese, in one of London stage star Miss presenting its profes- Tokyo's major theatres. Karen Kessey (who, with sional company — which BELOW: He also toured Japan her twin sister, Kather- tours in both the metro—taking in radio and ine, trained and acted Patch Theatre president 'politan area and in the with Patch Theatre at country — and in build- TV appearances — with Michael Lewey with Mr. "Everyman" for the Brithe start of her stage ing up its training tish Council. and Mrs. Sydney Box. Mr. career), Mrs. Jeanna school. Bradley, of the Univer- It has presented a In "Dear Liar", he also Box is a retired film prosity Drama Department, number of public pres- plays the part of George ducer from London who Constance Mrs. Ord, entations in outside ven- Bernard Shaw. Mrs. Lesley Derkson, has made Perth his home. from the Old Mill Thea- ues, both in suburban tre, Dr. Ida Mann and halls and in parks and who appears as Mrs. Mrs. Mary Durack Miller shopping centres, and Patrick Campbell, has opposite Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gorman, has played several even- played who is a foundation ings of "total theatre", a Mann in many presentations, most notably in member of Patch, and combined presentation "The Taming of the has been a member con- of recitals, one-act plays, and tinuously since the ballet and poetry read- Shrew", "Romeo Juliet", "Lady Audley's theatre started in 1939. ings, at St. Mary's. Secret", "Dangerous CorThe re-opening was a "Dear Liar" is the redouble occasion. It also opening presentation by ner" and "Blithe Spirit". She began her stage celebrated the thirty- the amateur section of career at 15 in Barrie's the Theatre. the Theatre. "Dear Brutus" for the Patch started in 1939 Repertory The play, an adapta- Goldfields second anniversary of tion of the letters be- Club, and has acted for the late Ida and Edby THEATRE / Colm O'Doherty ward Beeby, has operat- tween Shaw and actress the University and the ed continually since then Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Graduates Dramatic Soas a training school of is directed by Peter cieties, the Perth Reperdance and drama and as Mann, who began his tory Club, and the Natwith the 200 voices own stage career with ional Theatre. a public theatre. "Dear Liar" is her Its only break in pub- Patch. first appearance on stage "DEAR LIAR," adapted by Jerome Kilty great artists are not of the same temperament since her marriage in f rom the correspondence of G. B. Shaw as ordinary mortals. 1967, and coincidentally, and Mrs. Patrick Campbell; at Patch in this play she plays a And on the third day friend of the same BarTheatre; directed by Peter Mann, with he came home he burst rie whose play gave her Peter Mann as Shaw and Lesley Derk- in speechless. first role in Theatre. His wife described to sen as Mrs. Patrick Campbell. me the scene; how he conducted by With no reflection on For a brief moment I stood there eyes popping Mr. Mann's direction or suspect Shaw was out out of his head and then performance, the star of manned by Mann. This he found words . . . "A t his performance is Mr. was a most enjoyable fiend dear . . . a fiend FOR George Bernard Shaw. performance. that once might have SITE EXCAVATIONS I know there is a sayMrs. Patrick Campbell, been in human form." ing in the theatre that Actress Karen Kessey, currently holidaying after a Ring 35 4488 Miss Derkson had a no actor should act or a beautiful and imposLondon, in season producer and John Gill. appear on stage with ei- sible woman at the best very difficult job.I found ther children or dogs if of times (so they tell me) dear liar a very enterhe wishes to remain star is played with less suc- tainy evening. cess by Lesley Derksen. of the show. The performance of I think I would also In fairness to Miss Derk- this play officially resen it must be pointed opened Patch add Mr. Shaw with dogs Theatre on; out that she didn't have their and children. 32nd anniversary at Shaw as her author. His words and his wit St. Mary's Church hall in are overpowering and Colin Street, West Perth. LITTLE STORY A hymn of praise with vastly amusing. They The letters on which It is a shame this ventickle and entertain and words from Milton's this play is based have a ue cannot be of some always surprise the lismore permanence than Paradise Lost and the somewhat romantic teners' mind. tang Book of Genesis about them they the short lease of seven Shaw hangs over his have at times been des- months as it appears to plays and his characters cribed by Shaw and be ideal for the purposes with soloists Mrs. like a jealous geni or a Campbell and others as of Little Theatre. One brightly coloured mush- love letters and I sup- can only wish the organRuth Atkinson room cloud. Actors, dir- pose in a way ( soprano) they are. isers and players of ectors and scholars I have no doubt that Patch the very best of search almost in vain to there was a David Galliver relationship good fortune for the fufind Shakespeare ( tenor) in between Mr. Shaw and ture and commend them "Lear" or "Hamlet" but Mrs. Campbell, • Dean Patterson but from heartily for rising from in Shaw's plays you can what I can (bass-baritone) gather it was the ashes of the burntnever kick Shaw out of strictly a sterile proce- out theatre in William the way and this is why dure and the result was Street. I think Peter Mann was an abstraction that filled wise in his approach to the air of Patch Theatre this present perform- last week. ABC TELEVISION ance. A long time ago friend SUNDAY, JUNE 27: of mine had way back in Two For The Tightrope COMPROMISE —Part 1. The first of two Mann doesn't try to be the twenties invited Mrs. programmes which looks Cam pbell to play oppoan all out Shaw, either in some at Australian ways site him in Dublin. First appearance, voice or temof life and poses some day of rehearsals he got perament. Rather does Tickets from Central acute questions. This he meet Shaw half way, home to his wife full of miscellany of sketches, Box Office or praise for the great art and it works. Shaw's musical items and comUniversity Bookshop. description of his moth- of Mrs. Campbell. He was ment was written by spellbou nd. er's death and cremation Howell Witt, and producwas finely taken by Mr. The second day he ed in the Melbourne Another ABC Mann and turned to a came home somewhat Studios of the presentation ABC by theatrical moment in its less enamoured with Mrs. Christopher Muir. 9.30 own right. Pat, and explained that p.m.
L200 ABC The W.A. Symphony Orchestra
WA University Choral Society
SHAW THE REAL STAR
HOULAHANS
Georg Tintner
Haydn's
The Creation
11
11
Winthrop Hall 8 p.m. July 2 and 3
1
" FUNERAL DIRECTORS
61 1158
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
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Thursday, June 24, 1971
Children's World
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
JUNE 27 Robyn Clark, Albany (8); Lisa Chitty, Konnongorring (9); Annette Barbara, St. James (10); Jacqueline Bruechele, Mt. Lawley (10); Paul Dillon, St. James (14); Samuel Abotomey, Kalgoorlie (14); Debbie Mchave talked for so many S ince we Lean, Dianella (10); w eeks about communicating with God Laine Willcock, Karrinand I have shared most of my ideas yup (10); Sharon Sojan, bout this with you, I would now be Cunderdin (10).
Dear Boys & Girls
a most interested to hear some of your * MONDAY own ideas. JUNE 28
Dean de Largie, Subia-
Perhaps you could write a short essay co (12); Gregory Lanigan, New Norcia (8); Dr a letter about how YOU communicate Colin Harken, Southern with your Father in Heaven. What do Cross (10); Bernadette you find the most convenient time? Do O'Brien, St. Lucia (11); Steens, Lynwood you talk to him in your own words? Do Rodney ( 13 ). you find that when you talk to him it is mostly to ask for something, or to thank * TUESDAY him for something? Have you any ideas JUNE 29 about this subject which I haven't cover- John Ivey, Rossmoyne (12); Leona Bender, Baled? ga (14); Brian Murphy, Quairading
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If you have, please write in and share Gaynor, Nollamara (10); Martin, Como (11); THE HORNET is the them with me and the other boys and Sally Gregory Croll, Palmyra name given to several girls. We wil l publish the letters or es- ( 12); Christopher Gore, large social wasps, most says containing the most interesting Fremantle (13); Christ- of which are dark coline Moffitt, Queens Park oured with white or yelideas over the next few weeks (11); Debra Barry, Wem-
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 0011
THE
krivl
low markings. Did you know hornRemember that sharing your ideas 4 /1.1.,, I F1 i ets were the first paper1°61.'1(1,0r .)=ar1 ; makers? They make a bout God is one of the important things * WEDNESDAY Try the questions belarge nests from wood a bout being a Christian. If you have JUNE 30 low. All the answers that they and plant fibre Stephen Bettridge, problems, write in and share those too. Eden begin with the letter F. Hill (11); Paul Bac- have chewed up into a The answers can be Perhaps one of the other boys or girls zynski, East Fremantle pulp. found at the bottom of A female starts to (11); Helen Thomson, will be able to help you. the page. spring make the nest in North Innaloo (12); Marc Thuys, Bunbury by constructing a few 1. Of which country is Get busy with those letters now, and (11); Michelle Barker, nest cells. In these she Paris the capital? some young, 2. Do you know the surMelville (8); Karen Hit- hatches God bless you all. name of the famous ton, Hamilton Hill (11); who when they are old ballerina whose ChrisPamela Barker, Apple- enough help to enlarge BROTHER JUNIPER. tian name is Dame cross (9); John Smits, the nest. These in turn Margot? Mt. Helena (12); Dianne breed and by summer the nest may be quite 3. What is the name of Barrett. Bicton (13). large. a devise used for The hornet, however, keeping one cool? only uses the nest for 4. Plant-food is someLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all * THURSDAY JULY 1 9 one season, as the queen times called competition entries, should be addressed to him Brendan Moriarty, Wit- leaves in autumn to 5. A long narrow inlet is chliffe (2); Norbert Mar- hibernate in a more proat P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. often called a ? wick, York (11); J. Ryd- tected location. 6. What would you call (12); Rivervale ing, Hcrne:s often bricl a native of Finland? Kerry Harken, Southern their home in trees or 7. People who grow or Malcolm (12); ro:::7 C hangir-r, frrrn the eaves sell flowers are Collet , Bovup Brook of houses. Because they known by what ( 7): Dean Bavich. Arm- are vcr:,. nervous insects name? adale (13); David Kelly, they do not like to be 8. This is a woodwind My Birthday is (9); disturbed, and can give Fremantle East instrument. Tonina Pinneri, Collie a person a nasty sting, if 9. Do you know the I am now years of age McKiernan, (11); Terry they are. name of the basin Cloverdale (14); Berna- In other ways hornets used to hold the dette Woolerson, Cool- are useful insects beName THAT the HARP is the oldest of the stringed water for baptism? bellup (12); Mark Smith cause their young eat 10. Name instruments? The bible says the harp was musical a beautiful Manning (10); Graham flies, caterpillars and w ater-bird with long invented by Jubal. David played the harp as the A ddress Dillon, Morley (11). other insects that are a legs. musical accompaniment for the psalms of the nuisance to man. ancient Jews. * FRIDAY —From World Book JULY 2 Since David's time, Encyclopedia. School several important changSandra Gower, Broome ( 11); Trerese Noonan, How did the doctor es have been made in the Hobby Ardross (11); Damien get into the United harp. Celestin Hochbrucker Rhodes, Highbury (6); States?-0n a bloodinvented the pedal harp Gail Moore, Gosnells vessel. Tony Lehne (3), 123 in about 1720. This harp Please fill in the coupon above in BiG LETTERS and send it to ( 13). * * Empire Avenue, Wembley Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so What is bought by th has seven pedals by It was very pleasing to Downs. Football. that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. yard ba,: worn by the which each note of the * SATURDAY receive during the week, Fordham (13), foot?—Carpet. Martin ocale can be made half JULY 3 from Heidi a letter 48 Frederick Street, Safenote higher. Jennifer Somers, Os- ty Bay, CBC Fremantle, Then, in 1810, Sebas- Lockhart of Albany, in Why emn'..y is an purse Ross Stamp collecting. borne Park (11); which she enclosed her always the 52 me?—Be- tian Erard invented the Pattullo, Karrinyup (10); Michael Boylen (7), cause there's never any double-action pedal harp, colouring-in of the clown Lise Churack, Attadale 172 Cobb Street, Doublewhich is the kind of harp which we had on our Betty Morskate, view. Holy Rosary, Read- change in it. ( 9); most often played today. page a few weeks ago. Rivervale (5); Veronica ing, records. I am glad to know What has four legs but On this harp two changCloverdale Apazeller, Anne Kingdom (9), only one foot?—A bed- es of the length of the you enjoy our colouring. Murray Gutherie Grassmere via Albany, (13); strings can be made and in pictures, Heidi, and it Narrogin (14); Claire St. Joseph's, Basketball. stead. thus two tone changes. is unfortunate that we O'Neill, Medina (10); There are many kinds cannot publish the very Claire Marie Lowry I f a cabbage, tomato Julie Fernandez, North ( 6), la Moran Street, and a tap had a race who of harps. Some have good results. Suzanne Boulder. St (12); Perth Joseph's. would win? — The cab- one or two octaves, and Kelly, East Fremantle Music. If any other boys and bage would be ahead, can be held in the lap ( 11). girls are interested in The Irish have become Boydre Kim Philip Le the tomato would catch their writing in to me, about ( 6), 34 Barker Drive, up. and the tap would so famous for hamn that it is used as a anything at all, I would Lady of still be running. If you had a ballet Duncraig. Our national symbol. But the love to receive their let* * Football, swimdancer and a banana, Grace. most common harp is ters in our LETTERming. things are three What what would you have? column. How the very large one which BOX A can't buy? — money Catherine Mann (9), —A banana split. about it boys and girls? the is held between * * * 10 Ferrer Place, Wood- sheet for the bed of the knees of the seated playRosary. ocean; buttons for a coat Holy lands. Why did the Scotsman of paint; a key for a lock er and is used frequentathletics. Swimming, •o2trIt1ni •ot ly in symphony orcheswear two kilts to the of hair. tras and solo concerts. fancy dress ball?—Be• woal cause he went as a beetle one did What fish carries a What 'alma •Et double Scotch. say to the other beetle? weapon?—A swordfish. * * * What's big and red and • slsIJoid'L * * —Don't bug me. eats rocks?—A big red Why are fishermen and * * .1-11.113 .9 When is a pie like a rock-eater. and shepherds like begWhy is a pretty girl poet?—When it is BrowTuoTa•g Yes,, but what's big and gars? —They live by hook like a hinge?—Because ning. red and eats sand?—A or by crook. she is something to big red rock-eater on e * * adore (a door). diet. watch like a Why is a * * What would happen if 'Ix:Samoa T. * * it doesriver?—Because 2 LONDON COURT speak men do elephant and When you put an I f a Chinese fly over. • ,331.reid•1 n't run long without a peanut butter sand- the same language? — Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 took a flea what time winding. wich together? — You'd When they trip over a would it be?—Fly past * * either have an elephant chair in the dark. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, flea (five past thre,, 39a31MONN It's a hundred times * * that stuck to the roof of SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. * * Why did the boy eat bigger than a ball yet your mouth or a peanut 1V113N3D E stablished 25 Years. What is the centre of butter sandwich with a soup with his knife?— everybody can catch it. Because his fork leaked. What is it?—A bus. gravity?—The letter V. fantastic memory. 01SII3MSNY bley (14).
Did you know.
RIDDLES
NEW MEMBER
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SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
zino
Page Fourteen
THE
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
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HOSPITALS
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Thursday, June 24, 1971' SEMI-CLASSIFIED INININNINPWSI 41,41.4NP~M••••••••••##•••
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN 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 Ne also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL Asbestos Fencing ("C" Class) Subscription: 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, Phone 69 5089 $7.00 per year. Mt. Lawley. 12 MELROSE STREET, WELSHPOOL. $3.65 per half year. ROSSMOYNE Superior Home From Tel.: 68 2992 CLASSIFIED Home for Male and BOARD urgently requirPatients. Female All Hours ADVERTISING PROPERTY ed for country boy atten- All Medical Attention. I PW4^41 ,41 ,41,MIP....0 00#41.""11 IMPROVEMENT , 1/4"4 , First two lines (10 words, ding Leederville Techni- Fully Qualified Staff. 40c.; additional lines, 15c cal College, 18 years of Personal Supervision of good age, character. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. P ROPERTY ImproveDISPLAY Real Estate ment Service, all types of Catholic home if posADVERTISING RATE windows and doors insible. Ring Beverley 4. DELORAINE Nursing stalled; back verandahs $1.60 per single colume Home, 47 Queens Cres- enclosed: walls and ceilWANTED TO RENT inch (casual). cent, Mt. Lawley, phone ings removed; cement Contract Rates on YOUNG interstate mar- 71-2107. Intensive R.E.I.W.A. care- rendering and general reried couple require from and ambulant application. pairs. All work guaran patients, 87-1820 mid October 1971, twoladies only. Registered teed.- ?hone 45 2946. bedroom house or half All Hours for Commonwealth Benehome with tenant living DEATHS fits. Fully qualified staff. SITUATIONS WANTED i_eederville Estate MASTER PAINTER for in. Preferably in Subiaco Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. FOR HIRE JOSEPH. Passed away area. References availall your painting requireFLYING DOMESTICS Agency Ford. peacefully on June 17 able. Reply 23 Alexander ments. George Hickey. EMPLOYMENT PALMER'S HIRE at St. Anne's Hospital Crescent, Port Lincoln, 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S AGENCY ST. Rita's Nursing Home Mt. Lawley. Bertha SERVICE S. Aust. 5606. 24-1707. ALL SUBURBS 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Adelaide, dearly beFor your party hiring all TO LET ELECTRICAL Lawley. 71-2318 for inten Phone '-`:21-8966 (3 lines). loved wife of Edgar Crockery, cutlery, glassNOTICE PUBLIC Joseph, loved mother ware, etc. LARGE furnished room, sive care and ambulant REGULAR DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL WORK of Pam and Gordon, ladies only. HELP: $1.25 per hour. Cabaret tables, chairs, use of all amenities, suit patients, WANTED CLOTHING quotes. Free Qualifie Audrey d staff. Register- Available half and Cecil, female working girl or days 9 Help us to help the less trestles, coloured lights, ed for Commonwealth a.m.-1 p.m. or Ivor and Lyn, Yvonne Phone: student. Phone 86-4127. hours to fortunate by sending un- elec. urns, pie warmers, Benefits. Peter and Alan, besuit. etc. TAYLOR RAY wanted clothing, paperloved grandmother of THANKS 1250 Albany Highway, backs comics and SPECIA (not L TEMPORAR Y 30-3255 A/H 71-4457 Gary, Suzanne, Dar/3entley. Ph. 68-2891. magazines, please) to the THANKS to St. Jude for EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill SERVICE: Superior ren and Michelle. View Road, Mt. Lawley casual help. a positive Quick, favour granted comDAUGHTERS OF Her funeral took PIANO TUNING (C Class) for Ladies. An petent, pleasant domesM.D. CHARITY, place in the Catholic PEST CONTROL excellent trained staff at tic service: 4 hours $7.00. PIANO 534 WILLIAM STREET, Cemetery, Karrakatta Tuning and Re all times; your mother BIRTH $1.40 each additional pairs. Telephone 86-2142 HIGHGATE. after Requiem Mass. STAMP out white ants will be cared for with Bowra & O'Dea, FunZEHNDER, to Des and kindness and efficiency hour. For truck to call or Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord for good.-Contact Maxeral Directors. Patricia, a bouncing boy, and in a homely atmos- TEMPOHARY EVENING St., Claremont further information well Robinson & Phelps Brett Anthony. Thanks phere; Mrs. Win Herbert HELPExperienced ring 28_4403_ on 8-4715 for prompt serIN MEMORIAM go to Our Lady and Sis- personally supervises the evening help for parties: vice. Authorised pest exGUEST HOUSES ters and Staff at St. welfare of all patients- 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each termination. BOURKE: John PatADDITIONS Anne's Hospital, Guild- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 additional hour. GERALDTON: Phone 21 rick.- Kindly rememford. renovafor bookings and waiting HOUSEKEEPING SER- 2549, St Francis Guest ADDITIONS, ber Jack in your prayLOTTERIES VICE; daily and live-in House; B/B $3; ail meal, tions, repairs, etc. Regislist. ers. Passed away Housekeepers available. available, tray service tered company, first June 26, 1966. Loving SEWING MACHINE class work guaranteed WISHING WELL Lotno stairs husband of Babe, deNURSING HOMES REPAIRS at keen prices. For free tery Kiosk & Tobacconvoted father of Noel, CATHOLIC teacher WENDY QUAYLE quote ring 79-2973 or ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. GWENYFRED Nursing immigrant - Post reValerie and Kathleen, All makes. Free Phone 23-3978. 8-4885 all hours. Home, FLORIST also dearest brother 60 Gwenyf red quired. Qualifications: pick-up and del ivery Road, South Perth. Ap- High school plus three of Margaret Magee. metro area. LEAVING TUTORIALS May Perpetual Light proved modern fully air years College training. ELECT R ICA& 322 WALCOTT STREET quotes. Free shine upon him. conditioned nursing ( To teach upper Primary and Junior Tutorials MT. LAWLEY. home for ladies and gen- plus first year Sec.). Phone 49-6861. 4 Coaching in all APPELBEE'S Electrical CHURACK. In loving tlemen is now open for Subjects: English, GeoService. 33 Avery Avenue, subjects by University memory of dear Eve, bookings. Inspection in- graphy, Maths, Science, Sheafs, wreaths, graduates. Dianella; phone 76-2344: EDUCATIONAL whose anniversary is lifted. 67-4870. Woodwork. Write 63 Mill wedding bouquets, installations, repairs and Phone 21-8788 on June 28. R.I.P. Point Road, South Perth. fresh and artificial. maintenance. all hours. ITALIAN CULTURAL Phone 67-3762. + SITUATION VACANT LYCEUM KORBOSKY (Wiliam ORGAN BUILDERS I mazzi di fiori, le 578 Hay Street, LEARN TO DRIVE PENSIONER requires BUILDER Charles): In loving ghirlande, i fiori per le app. Cathedral Ave., services reliable houseAND PIANO TUNERS memory of Bill, who PERSONAL tuition by spose, freschi e Perth. keeper and nursing com- F. A. BROWNE, Regipassed away June 27, lady instructor, holder F. artificiali. LARINER J. & CO., panion for invalid wife. stered Builder and DeWill be starting a 1966. Our Lady of Organ Builders & Pianc of National Safety CounGood locality on Lesmur- signer of modern homes: special course for Mount Carmel, pray Tuners. P.O. Box 21 cil Certificate. Mayfair FASHION die Road. Can pay well. plans drawn. consulta adult beginners in for him. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Driving School. - Phone Contact advertiser tions by appointment. - HATS and bridal Italian. head AH. 76-3726. Agents for 31-3702, + 39-1842 A/H: 93-6349 or 93-6218 to arPhone 60-2038. gear made to order. Al J. W Walker & Sons The course is specially McDONALD. Of your Ltd Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. range times, etc. of emterations to hats and designed to instruct 'charity please pray clothing. Merle Conder adults to speak Italian ployment. for the repose of the ADDITIONS, repairs, lag. immediately. Tuesday-Friday 10 soul of Elizabeth, converting asbestos or a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. FREE BOARD AND who died June 24, weatherboard house into ENROL NOW LODGING 1965. Beloved wife of brick veneer. Contact P AINTING ' John Charles and John Morskate 6-3166. ROOM available and Prof. Aldo Pace loved mother of P AINTING small remuneration to 65-2903 - 21-4969 Eileen and Alan. Personalised and indilady companion for eldATTENTION ALL! .14 vidual attention given to erly mobile lady Subiaco MILLER: Of your Schools, Convents, Col- all your painting requirearea. Ring 46-5597. charity please pray DONATIONS for leges, Charitable Organis- ments; prompt and effifor the soul of Ellen, ations-For your Raffle cient service.-John C the anniversary of SOLA - FLEX Tickets see . . PAKISTAN Relief Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telewhose death occurs PTY. LTD. phone 61-4349. RECORD PRINT June 28. Immacuate For . . . 450 Hay Street, Perth Heart of Mary, pray should be sent to Aluminium Awnings THE for her. Hol land Blinds + Canvas Blinds REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY DONATIONS for +PRENDIVILLE Venetian Blinds FOR A REPRESENTATIVE Archbishop Redmond, ST. MARY'S Fly Screens PAKISTAN Relief IN EVERY CATHEDRAL, Archbishop of Perth. TO CALL A luminium Doors HOME should be sent to T hird anniversary Carpets, Curtains. PERTH. June 28. In fond memREV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY ory of a wonderful 331 CHARLES ST., ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, W EDDING A rchbishop and NORTH PERTH friend. Irene Dorman. PERTH. INVITATIONS 28-4951 - 28-8871 Phone 21-2837-38 Sacred Heart of Jesus By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE have mercy on him. Wide Range B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. BIRTH and DEATH Competitive Prices NOT ICES should not
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Thursday, June 24, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Fifteen
TRIBUTE TO A PASTOR AND FRIEND ((ont. from P. 2) Mass at St. Thomas' and found hosSometimes the visiting priest ing sermon. And yet his sense of and simplicity of the life of taith to be placed in their proper posiw ould stay on for the day, christ- humour never left him. He could a simple country priest brought to tions and the Church once more pitality and a bit of home life with Catholic families with whom Father. ening any babies who had arrived appreciate a good story, and even his scattered flock of which he became a school. So with social functions. If a McCormack put them in touch. since his previous visit or visiting in the darkest days of economic was indeed the Good Shepherd. the area. I well re- want in the areas he administered, Father McCormack's work in the dance or a card party were held Early in 1946, tragedy struck the other folk in member Father Phil Sheridan a burden was often lightened by city areas involved periods spent d.uring the week it meant extra parish when Father Philip Shanholding my hand and guiding my a light hearted remark which eased as assistant priest in Subiaco and work for those responsible. The non, his assistant priest, was killed pencil as I wrote my first letter the tension of the situation. Father parish priest in Midland Junction. Sisters did a great job. They and in a railway accident just two Bessy" for the children's McCormack had an affinity not And then in 1944 came his appoint- the pupils helped to prepare the years after his arrival from Ireto "Aunt Record. All our only with the Catholics of the area, ment as parish priest of Clare- class-rooms for whatever func- land, and his posting to his first corner in The com- but with citizens of other faiths mont where for the past 27 years tion was to take place, or helped appointment as parish assistant. visiting priests had this in who were facing similar problems. he has carried on the good work prepare for Mass in the mornings. His death was a sad blow for us the knew importance they — mon Father McCormack was also a so well and faithfully done by his Thus it came about that most all in Claremont, but to Father Mcof a Catholic newspaper in areas where there was no Church, Cath- good listener and soon acquired a great friend, the late Father Mas- social functions in the parish were Cormack the loss of a young man olic school or resident priests. vast store of knowledge of the terson, the first parish priest to be held on a Friday night to mini- full of vitality and promise was early history of the South-West appointed to the newly-established mise the dislocation of the class- almost a personal bereavement. As the price of The Record was only 3d. posted it was eagerly and enjoyed nothing better than parish of Claremont in 1912. So rooms. Later, two other young priests However, land had been aquired who had served as curates at St. awaited and widely read even if his talks with the old timers with Claremont in 59 years has had only their tales of the past. Thus he still two parish priests, who, coincid- at the corner of College Road and Thomas's died at an early age — it was a borrowed copy. enojoys telling me of my grand- entally, had both served in the Melville Street where the present Father Griffen in 1951 and Father the type of parish in was This mother whose home was always South-West of the State. St. Thomas's Church now stands Jerry McNamara (R.I.P.). These which Father McCormack excelled, open to him, and to whom he adin a commanding position over- three young men did a good job in spare himself or not did he and ministered the Last Sacraments in looking the Showgrounds and the the parish and with the other ten SISTERS PRAISED his horse in his mission for souls. 1913. You have only to mention a curates who have served with Prior to 1912, Claremont was surrounding districts, and a new One of his most heart breaking name of a Catholic pioneer family church was built there in 1936 Father McCormack have greatly experiences was his work on the of part of the parish of Cottesloe, and the South-West and he can rewhen, on November 22, it was assisted in the development of the Group Settlements. This abortive call them all by their Christian the only Church property in the blessed and opened by His Grace, parish. scheme for settling English mig- names and speaks of some incident district was the St. Thomas's the late Archbishop Prencliville. rants began in 1921. Fine in conUNFLAGGING INTEREST in their lives and knows a great Church school hall in Reserve There were many in the parish cept as a post-war plan to assist deal of what Street, built by Father O'Neill, and has happened to them who disagreed with the choice of I n 1953 a new presbytery was land development by placing in the years that are gone. To him opened in December 1907 by the this site and would have preferred built on the block of land adjoinEnglish families in virgin areas, it throughout his long life, his min- Most Reverend Dr. Gibney and lacked a propor appreciation of istry has been a personal one— staff'cl by the Presentation Sisters it to have been built near the pres- ing the church, while, two years bytery in Langsford Street where later, a new school was built adjafrom "Iona" at Cottesloe Beach. the difficulties and problems fac- concerned with his parishioners as land was available, and which it cent to the presbytery so that there who had lived their persons ing No mention of the Claremont people — as human beings, with was claimed was much more con- is now a fine complex of church lives within the sound of Bow their parish would be complete without strength and weaknesses and venient for the parishioners. Time property on one of the finest sites Bells. Now without training or ex- not merely as statistics in a Parish the acknowledgement of the work has vindicated the far sightedness in Claremont. The Sisters who, for perience they were thrown on done by the Presentation Sisters census. of Father Masterson, for with the 48 years, had worked under maketheir own resources in the heart of over the past 63 years. For more HE USHERED HIS SCATTERED the Australian bush. Many of than 35 years, the Sisters travelled opening up of State Housing Com- shift conditions, now for the first course were forced to give up and each day from Cottesloe Beach to mission areas at Graylands, the time found themselves housed in FLOCK church is readily accessible to the a modern school built specifically even those who managed to sun In talking with Father McCor- Claremont. vive had to suffer great personal mack today and looking back over In the first few years, in all majority of the people of the dis- for the purpose and with adequate playground space. trict privations. six decades, I feel he has derived weathers they came on foot, next As a further confounding of the To many, the one ray of hope the greatest happiness from those in a horse drawn vehicle, next by HIS AIM who doubted the wisdom critics which involved a long walk train, spent in country areas situation was hard years in their desperate church site it became evidof the McCormack beFather When the regular visit of Father Mc- where people and priest are closer from "Iona" to the Cottesloe ent in the early sixties that the Cormack with his message of hope together, and the priest is more Beach station, and from Clare- came parish priest of Claremont church property consisted church had become too small for and the comfort which the Mass closely identified with the com- mont station to Reserve Street. in 1944, St. Thomas's Church in Col- the congregation, and extensions the of and the Sacraments brought to munity than in large metropolitan It was not until the early thirties the school hall in Re- had to be made almost doubling Road, lege metro buses provided a that the parishes. who shared one their hem, by t and the Sisters had the acommodation. At night when Street serve however service which, convenient brought to And the faith that he poverty and lightened their burinto possession of the Cross on the church is illumentered just dens by the trust he inspired in his people was a simple faith un- still involved a long walk to StirReserve Street inated, its light throws its beam them. No call for help was ever complicated by theological discus- ling Highway in Mosman Park, their Convent at 6 presbytery at 1 Langsford for miles as a beacon of hope in a the and Claremont end. and at the theories. God made in vain, and wherever he sions or ideological permissive society. 1914. built in Street, However in 1943, a house was was needed there he went, no and His Blessed Mother were as Father McCormack's interest in matter how weary he was or how real and living to us as our next purchased in Reserve Street, near With Father McCormack to see a to Australia has never newcomers Sisters, for school, and the the even when neighbour, and despondent he felt as to the out- door need was to set out to fulfil it. UnMany migrants at the flagged. come of his mission. Many of the sorrow struck, it was not for us the first time, had their own confortunately, in 1944, with the war Graylands Hostel have reason to children of the group settlers re- to question His Divine Will but vent home in the district. at its height, no new building probe grateful to him for help in their St. Thomas's Church in Reserve ceived their religious training by to accept it, knowing that in our gramme could be undertaken and difficulties. He has assisted many grief, we had the consolations of Street was a brick building which correspondence at the Bushies' much of the work of the various of them to get jobs and houses, School, a project dear to Father our Faith and the sympathy of did duty as a school during the church committees was directed to his advice of many aspects of and SunChurch on days, as a week prayMcCormack's heart, and one our fellow Catholics and the the war effort. Claremont was the their new country has alin life days and Holy Days, and as a Hall which was particularly successful ers of our beloved priest. main assembly point for troops prior ways been wise. His hand has I feel rather sorry today for for social occasions. Thus, after t o embarkation or on return before in. his far flung parish. His life of in his pocket to help, servicemen always been demobilisation. Many self-sacrifice during those early those people beset by doubts and devotions on Sunday nights, parsome cases his con-,, also in and from other parts of Australia and years on the Groups and later fears in our modern society who titions had to be erected, desks • Continued on Page 16 American and Dutch allies attended during the "depression" was a liv- have never known the grandeur and other school equipment had
MUSIC/H.T.G.
VERDICT: ENDEARING
LAST WEEK brought two refreshing changes from the tramlines of repertory music because both the Thursday recital and the Saturday concert featured littleheard music. However, last week's also shawms, cornetts belled against their stup On Thursday, the Dutch Id fathers and so, ad inskil. and a gemshoen. group, Syntagma Musi- presentation was the finitum. of The leader cum, gave a recital of me- fully balanced with lightdieval music. The diffi- hearted comment and group, Kees Otten, dem- It was something of instru- shock to realise that his culty with music prior to demonstration of instru- onstrated 1 6430 is its instrumental ments which normally ments with humour and Elgar wrote something n aivity; however charm- exist only in the history showmanship and his other than bland, estab music; this individually, the short books. All of us have party piece was undoubt- lishment Pieces tend to pall over a heard of a portative or- edly the sausage bassoon symphony is a passionate long recital. gan; nobody has actually which looked like a work of great beauty. Its bomb that would blow violence, its contrasting heard one. up the Octagon but serenity, its superb or now which brought the house chestration, all are remare Recorders iniscent of Mahler. Undown instead. famieven ommonplace, c All this suggests the der Mackerras, the per from soprathem lies of FOR reached no to bass, but who even evening was nothing but formance R OAD MAKING crumhorns gimmickry but nothing heights of great brilliknew that could be farther from the ance. R ing 35 4488 existed? Last week we truth. The first half of the heard a consort of five, Much of the music was concert was unusual. II enchantingly endearing, began with an orchestral notably the songs by poem, programme a Duffay, Josquin des Prez work, Fiddler's 'The and others. DIAMOND Child' by Janacek, full of Then Medieval music being romantic colour. Itt SPECIALISTS primarily vocal, much de- Peter Clinch was soloist pended on the excellent in two works written for c ontralto and tenor but the saxophone; first a Far a watch to weal, Of Fantasia h: that praise is not to de- brilliant I watch to give, you rest of the group; Villa-Lobos of great tech the cry will alwa): find the all six played as if they nical difficulty and gorgp erfect model is enjoyed every minute — eous colour; then DebusO mega's snivelled Rhapsody. certainly the audience sy's poetic c ollection. Both works were perdid. Charles Mackerras was formed admirably. the conductor at the Satt, urday concert and, as always, the W.A.S.O. responded to a great musician who could teach The something. them Omega Seamaster great climax of the evensmt 00 0. ing was Elgar's Symphony No. 1 My generasharply CABARET, a musical reacted tion against this composer based on Christopher Ishwho was the darling Of erwood's "Goodbye to I our dads — today's youth Berlin" and John van 1 I PLAZA ARCADE may be surprised to Druten's "I Am A CamT)it JEW11.11it Hen/ Si".4Ind Pant learn that their stupid era" is currently at the fathers in their day re- , Playhouse to July 17.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 24, 1971
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK
WimbeMon, that magnetic name that attracts the stars
WIMBLEDON HAS A SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR TENNIS PLAYERS. Besides being the won many Wimbledon Young could virtually world's most prestig- titles. have started packing his His prime, when he bags for the State game ious tennis tournament —one that every player was undisputed world against SA in Adelaide aspires to win — it has champion, was in his on Saturday week. become, over the years, early years as a profesSubiaco's decision has the watering hole of sional, a time when Wim- put the State selectors in champions grown old. bledon was out for pros. a ticklish situation.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Jimmy Reid, Lights Off, Hanover Patrol, 8.00—ADMIRALTY HANDICAP. Princess Dandy, Shell's Double, Tijuana Lass. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Dillon's Gift, Leo John, Kinshasa. 9.00—COCKBURN HANDICAP. Miss Brigade, Norring Again, Hector Willwyn. 9.35—QUALITY HANDICAP. Bronze Whaler, Raider Adios, Boona Boy. 10.10—NAVAL BASE HANDICAP. Bangalore, Ricky Reason, Regal Patch. 10.40—GARDEN ISLAND HANDICAP. Salerno, High Office, Prince Daktari.
ASTARKA: A well bred be expected to take a If ever a player deserYoung's form, while filly by Ark Royal out of strong part in any race BEST BET: SALERNO. One of the grand old ves to win at Wimbledon not good enough to sat- Castella and trained by he contests in the near men of tennis, Frank it is Ken Rosewall, now isfy Subiaco, was still Eddie Spencer, rattled future. Legal Honey will Sedgman is back again 36 and one of the pat- good enough to make home to finish an excel. undoubtedly be one of this year even though he riarchs of tennis. France's main him one of the club's lent second to Regal Colin is rapidly moving tobest players with foot- Street on Saturday. The hopes in his battle with wards middle-age. ball critics for the two seven and a half furlong Reg Treffone for this FOOTBALL Hotel COLLIEVILLE weeks before he was journey of this race was season's training honWimbledon is the hardThe Tasmanian footthe first of the longer ours. Cottesloe est of all tennis tourna- ball club, Glenorchy was dropped. GUEST HOUSE races for two-year-olds, Cnr. Marine Parade and ments to win. Many not too happy about pay- It's about time Subiaco and naturally Astarka's 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth John Street champions have missed ing out on a big transfer took some lessons in breeding suggests the Phone 23 1190 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971: out. public relations. B. & B., $4.50 Daily. fee (well, big by Tasfurther they go the betBed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B., $28.00 per Week. Single, Twin and Famiiy Rooms. It has piled contro- ter she will like it. SaturFull Board: $49.00 per Week. It doesn't matter who manian standards) for T.V. Lounge — Car Park former East day's Fremantle run was only Phone versy 3 2155 upon controversy wins Wimbledon this and State player Astarka's second Trevor and with she poor handling of year, he will have deservshould undoubtedly pick players this season. ed it. And for those who Sprigg. Gascoyne Hotel Reputed to be $8,000, W embley Hotel . So what if the club up the major end of the fail and grow older by Modern Bars and Lounge prize before being turnanother year there is alExce llent Lounge and • Delightful Beer Garden. ed out. SOUTH FREMANTLE ways next year, for it A ccommodation. TOURS ARRANGED defeated Hamilton Hill Roberts) ( By doesn't matter if you Bob A ccommodation and Free Perkin/ Phone 87 2418 GOLDEN KING: By by 5.7 to 3.5 in another Mine are 15 or 43, there is Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Peter's Yarn out of Ciel very Cnr. Cambridge and enjoyable game of always that thought that Phone CARNARVOlv 53. Etoile and trained by Glenorchy was Alexander Sts., Wembley given did win with a makeshift John O'Connor, is an im- Gaelic football last Sunyou might just win. time to pay. side last week — it portation from Victoria. day. It is this that will nip But no doubt Glenor- might be a different Subiaco Hotel Despite inclement weaHad his first start in at Ken Rosewall until he chy is glad it was able story next time. ther conditions, an un- z• irst Class Accommodatior The Railton this State when he ran finally succeeds or grows to gain a clearance for Young is a much third to a good horse in usually high standard of and Service Perth's Most Modern too old. Sprigg. sought after player in Loudspeaker on Satur- football was played. The Temperance Hotel DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Since his clearance the football circles. Could day. FREE HOME DELIVERY 5 tes walk from Unfortunately for him, Golden King's first game was closely conSt. Mary's Catheoral Phone 81 1028 he probably would have club has picked up and you blame him if he de- up performance was not tested and it was not unB.B. from S7.00. has now edged into the cided to call it quits unexpected :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS Irene McHenry, Proprietress as this til the closing minutes four. Mona: 21 8861 — 21 8861 with the club at the end horse's price plummet- that South Fremantle inLast week it had a de- of this season and move ted from double figure creased the margin of cisive win over one of to Victoria? Bayswater Hotel odds before stabilising points to wrest the victhe top sides and last Opp. STATION Incidentally, the Adel- around 4/1. Golden King tory for the day. DONATIONS for year's Commercial Hotel premiers, Clar- aide oval is reported to ran Old Time Music and greenly in the Hamilton Hill, led by NORTHAM ence. be in a quagmire and is straight and class postilDancing, Friday and Father P. Kelly, built up PAKISTAN Relief Glenorchy isn't quite not likely to improve lion Ray Saturday. Oliver was un- a half-time lead making Phone Northam 22 1049 out of the woods yet but the SA-WA game. able to do the horse jus- full LES BARTLETT, Prop. use of the greasy ,should be sent to its performances in re- before Which means WA sel- tice, but racing more E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 ball and wet conditions. will probably kindly in the future, Gol- South REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY cent weeks indicate that ectors soon found their it can hold its place in select a side with em- den King is sure to re- shooting boots and prov- Accommodation at CARLTO N HOTEL ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, the four and even be a phasis on p h y si c a 1 coup his connections' ed themselves a better strong premiership con- strength. Room refrigerator, with electric jug, tea, coffee, losses. all-round side. PERTH. tender. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking But they don't want to Led by Neil McCague, Just to make the four K NOCKADOON: A f acilities. $5.00 per day. make this a priority over South proved they had 248 HAY STREET, East. would be a triumph for three-year-old bay colt Telephone: 21 4341. skill. Sprigg. by Lepidoptic out of the potential to win the The MCG was in a Irish Waters and trained League and will require Subiaco's decision to muddy condition last by Treffone,was wary watching in future Reg NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL discipline star players year and a WA side stud- most unlucky in running matches. for alleged lack of effort Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. ded with talent rather when second to Son of Next Sunday, East Frecouldn't have come at a FOR than physically strong Saba in the final event. mantle Breakfast, $4.50. Comfortable carpeted Bed and will meet Harrill. worst time. SAND players almost did the Knockadoon was severe- ton Hill rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. at St. Norbert's Before the dramatic impossible by defeating ly interfered with about Special Rates for Permanent and Group Bookings. Ring 35 4488 College, Queens Park. axing of several star Victoria on the MCG for the half mile and was a Since both teams must Mine Host: BERI McPARTLAND players last week George the first time. ./...41.#4.4.0.4, 11 , M4 , 11 ,0411NOW41 ,4.4,11, long way from the lead- make up lost ground, a Phone 28 7566 ers on straightening up real thriller is expected but flashed down the out- The game commences at V M •ql.bod '30eJig AR1-1 051 TRIBUTE TO A PASTOR AND FRIEND (from Page 15) side to defeat all but the 3 p.m. :eertoH picoell„ leyco Asaupuy tepeto Aq pays pqnd 131.10 polUlJ fidence has been misplaced — but his own altar on Thursday next winner. This horse has he still retains his faith in human to take part in the Mass of Thanks- shown considerable abilnature. giving for having been permitted tyi in the past and is Last year, unfortunately, Father to serve God for such a long span sure to add to Reg TrefMcCormack suffered a stroke of time. Sixty years a priest! fone's already imposing which has resulted in his being in Sixty long well filled hard working list of winners before the St. John's Hospital since June 1970. years! We his parishioners are season ends. However, with the strength born honoured to have known him, and LEGAL HONEY: A of the hard life he has led, he has are priviledged to be served by chestnut horse by Endrecovered sufficiently to say Mass him. Western Australia owes you IMMO in the convent Chapel. a very great debt, Father Mac, less Honey out of Celestial Rose, owned Ron by Quite recently, too, when Clarefor all you have done — for all mont mourned the death of one of you have helped on the way. May Ker and trained by an in its noblest sons, Father Lynn God make your remaining days form Colin France, also Whitely, Father McCormack came happy and peaceful, secure in the received severe interferSELECT back to his own parish church to knowledge that you have done all ence in the final event on Saturday. This good take part in the concelebrated Reyou should have done as God's HOME SITES looking four-year-old quiem Mass. He will be back on true and faithful servant. is trialling well and can from
Hotel Guide
GAELIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE
HOULAHANS
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31
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William
Phone
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1
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KLOS
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NEVARL EST. CO.
27 ROKEBY ROAD, SUB IACO
68 4334 all hours.
Representatives on Site — SAT., SUN. — 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.