seu41r allimuulP No. 3515. idempaimeN56
AN.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 .
Members of Churches need courage, Pope says
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Parishioners out in force
V ATICAN CITY (NC).—Members of a Church with difficulties need courage "in this eset b difficult hour," Pope Paul VI told the Italian Bishops' Conference. The Pope also ap- bishops and the ACLI, proved the Italian bish- the Pope said he regardops' severing connec- ed "with regret" the retions with a 700,000- cent move into the politimember Catholic work- cal arena of the ACLI and the abandonment of ers group last May.
its original mandate. Papal comment on the The Italian bishops leftist tendencies of the Just a cross section of more than 500 parishioners who turned out for the opening and blessing of their new Our Lady of Grace Church Christian Association of had withdrawn their ofin North Beach last Sunday. They saw many years of hard work ear fruit. See Pages 8,9 and 15 for more on this church, a welcome Italian Workers (ACLI) ficial approval of the addition to the fast growing suburb of North Beach. which the Pope had ACLI on May 8, allegedly helped found in the late because the association 1940s as an answer to had advocated active cocommunist roads in lab- operation with Marxist our, was unexpected be- politicians and labour cause the press release leaders and had adopted of the bishops' meeting Marxist-sounding terminPOPE PAUL VI will issue an Apostolic Exhortation on the renewal of a free, total and irrevers- wide the good news of did not allude to the con- ology. ible giving to Christ of Christ the Saviour. troversy between the t he Religious Life in accordance with the teaching of the Second Vatican that capacity to love, the bishops and the associaThey are living witnesChristian need to possess and that Council. It will be released today. tion. ses of the love of the freedom to regulate one's principles Lord. For the second year in The Exhortation, which the most generous-heart- necessary discernment own life which is so preHowever, both Pope comes five years after ed endeavour are expos- for safeguarding a row, laymen priests or at- cious for a person. It is and certain experts were Paul and the bishops' the Council, takes into ed. taining what is essential a living sign in the midst in attendance at the conference spoke of the account the necessary He expresses once through the changes that of the People of God. bishops' meeting. need for an apostolate distinction expressly more his esteem and af- must be made and Pope Paul also looks at among the workers to made by the Decree Per- fection for the religious through the search for four sections — forms of render an "intense relig- fectio Caritatis, between life. He recalls the re- new forms with the apTempestuous the religious life, essenious, moral and formaReligious Institutes in sponsibility of bishops proval of the Church. The main point of tial commitments, life discussion at the six- tive assistance to all the strict sense and So- and priests in its regard of style, rest oration THE APOSTOLIC DeleA foreword recalls the spiritual strength. cieties of Common Life and he asks the laity day meeting was the workers." Council's teaching: the gate to Australia and preparation of these reand Secular to Institutes understand what a Meanwhile, the vice The Holy Father in- vpluable stimulus is of- religious life is the pro- In his Concluding Ap- Papua-New Guinea, the lated to the ministerial president of ACLI, Mario priesthood and justice Fortunato, stated public- tends, by this Exhorta- fered to them by the ex- fession of the evangelical peal, he urges all relig- Most Rev. Archbishop within the ious to undertak.e an au- Gino Paro, will arrive in in the world, the two ly that the association tion, to encourage relig- ample of religious for counsels Perth for a 12-day stay principal topics on the would continue to act on ious in their efforts for their own progress to- Church. The Church re- thentic renewal. tomorrow, Friday. cognises and authentiagenda of this fall's ses- the basis of Christian authentic renewal, at the wards holiness. He tells them the task sion of the world Synod principles despite disav- same time putting them Pope Paul then declar- cates this stable form of is a sublime one, in pro- He wants to meet as life. of Bishops in Rome. owal by the Italian on their guard against es his intention to assist portion to its difficulty, many clergy, Religious the deviations to which religious to exercise the It is distinguished by for their evangelical wit- and lay people while he The bishops confined bishops. their discussion of the ness is more necessary is here. See Page 3 for clergy and justice to the than ever in the world of his tour programme. See Only ambition Italian scene. Specifics t oday in order to spread also editorial on Page 4. The Pope told a crowd of their recommendations were not released, at St. Peter's Square but presumably will be that after eight years as voiced by the four Italian head of the Church, the delegates to the synod. Second Vatican Council
Document on religious' role out today
ARCHBISHOP PARO DUE
"determines and char-
Government can do more for refugees says Archbishop Gleeson
.Pope Paul told the acterises our pontificbishops his only task ate's principal feat.tluring their brief aud- ures." ience was to offer them "From every part of encouragement. ADELAIDE, Australia (NC).—Archbishop John W. Gleeson of Adelaide the world messages of "This is the command congratulation are reach- has urged the Australian Government to do much more than it has for of Christ to Peter and ing us for the anniver- relief of East Pakistani refugees in India and to grant tax deductibility for it is our specific function sary of our election to made to the worldwide appeal for refugee aid. as well: take courage!" the chair of St. Peter. donations the Pope said. Even if we prefer to In a letter to Prime ing details of the crisis, sources of the voluntary He added: "Also you, keep silent about ourself, Minister William McMa- and I am sure your own bodies," he said. as every member of the we cannot silence our hon ,Archbishop Gleeson, information would conThe tax deductibility, toward all chairman of the advisory firm our reports." Church of God today, gratitude he said, would encourage have need of this the public and business pas- those who are expressing committee of Australian The Archbishop expres- groups "in making a toral encouragement. We their good intentions to- Catholic Relief, said the sed pleasure over a re worthy are .passing through response this ward our office on this response of the Australdifficult hour . . . it is a anniversary, and espec- ian Government to the cent Government contri to a general appeal for for the tempestuous ially toward those who needs of East Pakistani bution of $500,000 our brothers and sisters hour." buttress it with their refugees was "most dis- refugees but added he in such dire distress." had been hopeful the prayers. appointing." R egret Donations government "would give The Pope said it was "We hope these prayeven a larger amount." M EANWHILE, the C oncern sUPerfluous for him to ers will obtain for us the tell the bishops, teach- grace of responding to The Archbishop said Church Office here has He told the Prime Miners of the the ACR had already do- received more than $6.800 writletter was ister his Christian life, the vocation of love that for the relief effort in In"how and where to gain the resurrected Christ ten to express "the con- nated $30.000 of its emer- dia. that Donations should be courage." He recall- addressed three times to cern we are all feeling gency funds in the Pakissent to the Office, Victorand it hoped the tani crisis response of Simon Peter, and of ful- about the magnitude of ia Square. Christ to the the disaster now taking to contribute more. disciples unworthily as filling less their Austcare, which is coboat was being the pastoral mandate place among the refubuffeted: ordinating the relief ef"You of little entrusted to us for gees from East Pakistan Distress faith, forts in Australia, is also into Inhave fled why who are entire flock. you Christ's afraid?" "We look to our Gov- a ccepting donations, dia." ernment to give help on which will go in,o buy"This is our only and Speaking of the con- supreme personal ambi"My brother bishops in the scale required and ing food and medical suptroversy between India have given harrow- which is beyond the re- plies for the refugees. the tion."
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 1 , 1971.
New Patriarch faces dissension
THE NEWLY - ELECTED Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church faces dissension within his Church and the problem of maintaining good relations with the Soviet Union's atheistic regime. The selection of the bearded Metropolitan Pimen of Krutitsy and Kolomna as patriarch was no surprise. The meeting in which he was elected was devoted to official and unofficial discussion of the deep dissention among bishops, lower clergy and laity who make up the Orthodox Church's general council.
Time was obviously needed for delicate negotiations with the State.
movement (he is a member of the World Peace Council) are sufficient recommendation. Before the election the council According to the legislation now in force, the Church council heard three reports: one by Metrocan meet only with the permis- politan Pimen on the life of the sion of the civil authorities, and Church, another by Metropolitan it is easy to understand that the Nikodim on ecumenical activities, latter wanted assurances about and a third by Metropolitan Alexei the turn that the debates at the of Tallinn, on activities for peace.
meeting were likely to take and about the personality of the future Patriarch.
The head of the Church must be acceptable both to Church and State.
( By Ernest Ostro) NC NEWS
But none of these reports touched the burning problems of Church life in the Soviet Union: Delegates to the council were informed that several bishops had first and foremost the relations suggested a single candidate: not between the Church and the State. the dynamic chairman of the NATURAL CHOICE
deMany of these demanded that Yet many points need clarificathe Russian Orthodox Church con- partment of foreign relations of tion, after the extraordinary fluctutinue to render unto Brezhnev the Moscow patriarchate, Metro- ations of the Government's policy what is Brezhnev's; others insist- politan Nikodim, but Metropolitan since the general council of 1945. ed that the Soviet Union's largest Pimen, the acting head of the pat- First, there was the ostensibly religious body should have no riarchal See during the 13-month benevolent attitude of the early truck with the regime, whatever interregnum. post-war years, when the Church The choice was natural enough. the consequences. (Leonid Brezhwas able to rebuild her essential nev is the first secretary of the Since 1963 Metropolitan Pimen structures, all but destroyed beCommunist party in the Soviet was in charge of one of the most fore the war; then the new general important dioceses, Krutitsy and Union). offensive against the Church in Koloma. He was consecrated in 1958-64; then back to an easing of 1957, 30 years after becoming a AVOIDING OPEN SPLIT pressure in the past few years, Efforts to avoid an open split monk. He has the reputation of when the Church has begun to had led to repeated postpone- an outstanding administrator. breathe more freely again, but has ments of the council meeting to All these factors have their im- been given back only a small part elect a successor to the late Pat- portance within Church. of what was taken away from her the riarch Alexei, who died over a year There are few in the Russian Or- during the regime of Premier ago. thodox episcopate whose qualities Nikita Khrushchev. According to the constitution ad- or faults — or even whose record The leaders of the Russian opted. by the Church in 1945, a of practical activity — are known Church have consistently refrained vacancy in the patriarchal See widely enough because of the con- from voicing publicly any comshould not extend beyond six ditions in which the Church has plaint about actions or interfermonths. t o function. ences of the State, however painBut it is not always easy for the From the State's point of view, ful. Church in the Soviet conditions to Metropolitan Pimen's statements, In this they have followed the act according to her own rules. and his activities in the peace line laid down by Metropolitan
CALL FOR ACTION AGAINST ANTI-CATHOLIC SONGBOOK
(later Patriarch) Sergei in 1927, when he was acting Patriarch. In his declaration, which ensured for the Church the possibility of surviving as an organised body, Patriarch Sergei proclaimed: "We must show not by words but by deeds that wd are faithful citizens of the Soviet Union, loyal to the Government." Here and there within the Church, however, many began questioning the attitude of the Church leadership and what appeared to be a too meek acceptance of offhand treatment by Government authorities. Critical reactions came even from a few bishops, headed by Archbishop Yermogen of Kaluga. But the most radical criticism was voiced in 1965 by two young Moscow priests in letters to Patriarch Alexei and President Nikolai Podgorny. Although the priests denounced various aspects of Government action against the Church, they were not questioning the principle of loyalty to the State. They were asking, however, if that loyalty would not be better expressed by a Church completely free, co-operating freely with the State.
REAL DANGER?
It is hard to assess the extent of the support the demands of these protesters and other received within the Church. There is nothing, though, to indicate there has ever been or is a real danger of schism among the Russian Orthodox, similar to the one which occurred among the Soviet Baptists.
At the price of the inevitable compromise, the Church has succeeded in remaining a spiritual
Paisley Plans Irish Mission DUBLIN
( NC ).—Nor-
LONDON: The British Government has been asked to take action against a 35- thern Ireland's firebrand preacher and power policent booklet called "Orange Loyalist Songs, 1971." tician, the Rev. Ian Pais-
force within a society actively pledged to a materialism. The great majority of the millions of Orthodox are people born, or at least brought up, under the Communist regime. This is what makes the strength of the Russian Church, and it is in this that she sees the justification of her sacrifices. CAN'T EXPECT DRASTIC CHANGE Naturally, she regards it as her foremost task to serve as large a proportion of these people as the circumstances allow — through the Sacraments, the liturgy and the preaching in the churches that remain open (about 8,000 according to available data, against the official figure of 4,425 in 1939). It should be added that, through their beauty and spiritual intensity, the services as celebrated today seem to act as the best means of evangelisation at the disposal of the Church, as many cases of conversion indicate. The second task, to which Church leaders attach the greatest importance, is the training of new generations of clergy. There are about 550 students in three seminaries and two theological academies. Finally, there is the large field of ecumenical activity, including the developing relations with the Vatican.
The main concern of the new Patriarch, no doubt, will be to preserve the possibilities in all these fields. One can hardly expect, therefore, much change in the policy that has been followed until now.
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Orangemen are members of an organisation through the Northern fear of, any section of ley, has plans to expand ÷ MEMORIALS ÷ formed in 1795 to defend the British sovereign Irish Parliament and re- the public in Northern his Free Presbyterian Church across the borceived the Royal Assent I reland, (a) he publishes a nd to support the Protestant religion. ( the entirely perfunc- or distributes written or der into this predominOne of the verses in the song booklet says: tory approval given all other matter which is antly Catholic Republic laws passed by the Brit- threatening, abusive or of Ireland. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE "I was born under the Union Jack, ish or Northern Ireland insulting . . ." "Do you know where Hell is? Paisley has led anti- 1Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected parliaments by the reignThe case of a young Catholic demonstrations anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed "Hell is up the Falls, ing monarch). man jailed for 12 months in Northern Ireland and "Kill all the Popeheads and we'll guard Derry's Designs, and Quotes without obligation. No one has been pro- for shouting "Up the his followers have often "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 wall." secuted under the act. IRA" when thousands of
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clashed with Catholic The Alliance Party, a Orangemen were march- protestors Another verse says: there back." (Taig is Protest who small group preaching ing past him on April 13 claim they are discrimin"If guns are made for ant slang for a Catholic). shooting, then skulls are Nearly a year has moderation and toler- led to priests, teachers ated against in housing, 20 Mabel St. made to crack. You've passed since the Preven- ance, has sent copies of and other refusing to fill jobs and voting. "Orange the Loyalist in British census forms South Perth never seen a better Taig, tion of Incitement to One of Paisley's ministhan with a bullet in his Hatred Act was rushed Songs" booklet to Regin- to protest "alleged disFAIN TING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 ald Maudling, the Brit- crimination within the ters, Rev. Ivan Foster, ish Home Secretary, and legal system." has announced the Free to the Attorney General The IRA — the out- Presbyterian Church is of Northern Ireland, ask- lawed Irish Republican seeking a site for a FOR ALL AIDS ing for proceedings to be Army — has been blam- church in County Monataken. ed for much of the bomb- ghan, which is in the • BATTERIES The Attorney General ings and other violence Irish Republic but flanhas passed the 35-cent in Northern Ireland that kes the Northern Ireland • REPAIRS book on to the police. has caused the deaths of border. THPOUG'H OUR SUCCESSFUL • CORDS whose decision is await- civilians and British soled. diers sent to try to FOR ALL MAKES The Northern Ireland maintain peace in that CLINIC ON Civil Rights Association British province. is also pressing for THE Family Planning The Catholic minority action against the book- in Northern Ireland has Clinic (Ovulation Methlet, which is published charged that they were od) will hold its next by the Shankill Defense discriminated against in clinic on Sunday, July 4, / Forrest Place, Association, a militant jobs, housing and voting. at 7.45 p.m. at St. John Perth. 6000. Protestant organisation. Their protest demonstra- of God (Maternity Sec_ All enThe chairman of the tions have often ended in don), Subiaco. organisation is John clashes with police and quiries and bookings at Protestant 77 St. George's Terrace, McKeague, whose home m ilitant Perth. (Phone 23-4546). was burned and his crip- groups. pled mother killed after a bomb attack in May. He also publishes the Loyalist News. "How could they preI NSIST ON iForthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of vent the sale of the book?" McKeague asked, "when the tricolor (of the Rosary Retreat House EDMONTON, Alberta (NC)—A priest has become the Irish Republic) banthe first Catholic "Fit for a King" to be elected president of the ned under the Flags and 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK Emblems Act is allowed Edmonton Council of Churches. He is RedempLAD: ES! to fly freely in parts of torist Father Edward Kennedy, director of the Belfast; and when other Catholic Information Centre here. July 14th: Wembley Day of Recollection. Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR people flout the law by Butchers Shops July 17th-18th: Manning, Gosnells, Attadale. Fcorning and insulting Edmonton was the first Catholic diocese in the queen? The Alliance Canada to join a Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions local Council of Churches. The July 20th: Catholic Women's Leagve Day of RecolParty is just a mouse council here is made up of nine church bodies Lection. Locations. that squeaks in the corand represents about three-quarters of affiliated TYLER'S SUPERMARKET ner." July 24th-25th: Floreat Park, Cottesloe. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 The Prevention of In- Christians. B. & P. BUTCHERS citement to Hatred act There are some individual bookings available. Father Kennedy is a graduate of the Lumen Vitae states: Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. If you would like to join one of the groups, International Institute for Religious Education in "A person shall be THE CHEAPER FOOD MART phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. Brussels, Belgium. He conducts marriage and guilty of an offense . . . Chapman Rd & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 adult education courses at the information centre if, with intent to stir up 1 1111.1111111111.11.1,11111111011r. hatred against, or arouse and does pastoral work in St. Alphonsus' parish.
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Thursday, July 1, 1971.
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Church takes a Abortion numbers step nearer on the up beatification of Polish Priest hero
LONDON (NC).—More and more girls under 16 are having legal abortions in Britain, according to figures released by the Registrar General.
The Birmingham AntiIn the final three V ATICAN CITY (NC).—The Church has taken months of last year, Abortion Campaign, for there 544 girls example, originally plananother step toward formally recognising the below were 16 (compared ned as a Midlands demFather Maximilian of Kolbe, the oliness heroic h with 386 in the same onstration, now has natPolish priest who took the place of a condemned three months of 1969) ional significance, drawprisoner in the Nazi concentration camp who had abortions—an ing support from people fellow increase of just over 40 of many faiths. at Auschwitz. T he Congregation for Saints Causes recently, in per cent. RESISTING ,6( The number of births the presence of Pope Paul VI, formally authentic... . ated the miraculous quality of two cures said in the under 16 age group In Tononto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Long, of Yokine, with Father O'Brien after their wedding at St. Ontario the Health Minto be obtained through Father Kolbe's interces- was just about the same ister, Mr. Bert Lawrence, Bernadette Church, Glendalough. as the previous year. sion. The bride, formerly Lorraine Lilly, of Glenda tough is the elder daughter of denied he was "running
Of the abortions in Mr. and Mrs. F. Lilly. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Long, of The Vatican did not the heroic nature of this group, 518 were out of patience" with Mt. Lawley. Catholic hospitals not publish partoiculars of Father Kolbe's virtues done because of the "risk The bride was attended by her sister, Judy Lilly, and the groom's sister, Denise therapeutic was given last October. of injury to the physical providing the cures. Long. The flower girl was Dianne Long (also sister of the groom) and the pageboy Now all the major for- or mental health of the abortions. BACKGROUND TO "To hell with confron- was Peter Lilly, brother of the bride. malities for his eventual mother". The bestman was Tony Stumpers and the groomsman Philip Long, the groom's HEROISM b eatification in St. But five girls under 16 tation," he said as On- brother. Father Kolbe, a Con- Peter's hospital Catholic tario's Basilica have were given abortions beFranciscan. been ventional completed. cause of the risk of in- administrators continued 1895 January in born was (Beatification is the jury to the ''physical or to refuse to permit therat Zdunska Wola, Poland. Church's permission to mental health of existing apeutic abortions. At one point, when he venerate the dead person children." Lawrence Mr. said began preparations for publicly. Ordinarily, it is departnor his The he neither number total of priesthood, he the major step the toward abortions in the last ment were considering thought of giving up the canonisation, by which three months of 1970 taking away financial asdea. i the Church declares a reached a record 22,748 sistance from Catholic But he was dissuaded person a saint.) and of these 10.857 were hospitals for their day- July and, in 1919, he was orcarried out on single to-day operations or 2 Arrive in Perth at midday. Meet His Excellency, the Governor, at Italy. Padua, at dained women, 9,929 on married pressing them to do any4 p.m.. 7.30 p.m.: Liturgical Reception in St. Mary's Cathedral. He returned to Poland women, and 1,962 on thing opposed to their before serving as a misDeliver a short address. Meet priests afterwards. women widowed divorc- code of ethics. sioner in Japan from ed, or separated. Perth. Visit institutions. Mass at St. John of God Hosp•tal at 3 He said: "It would be 1930 to 1936. The increase has given very wrong to try and 3 p.m. Deliver a short address. Meet Religious afterwards. When he went back to impetus to mounting shove this practice down 4 Perth. Pontifical Mass at St. Mary's at 11 a.m. (Homily). arrested was he oland P protests against legal the throats of any relig7.30 p.m. by the Nazis in FebruLaymen's reception at Subiaco City Hall. ious group." PARIS (NC). — The abortion. ary, 1941, and was held Kalgoorlie by air and return. Mass and a short address at 5 prisoner at Auschwitz French bishop's CommisK algoorlie. sion on Justice and when, in the summer of 6 Morning: to Bunbury. Evening: Liturgical reception at St. Patrick's 1941, the camp comman- Peace has criticised the Government's der ordered 10 men ex- French Cathedral, Bunbury. Short address. ecuted in retaliation for new plan for aid to un7 In Bunbury Diocese. Morning to Albany. Evening: Mass at Albany. the escape of an inmate. derdeveloped nations as inadequate. address. Short One of the doomed The commission critiReturn 8 to Perth in the evening. men, Franciszek Gajowcised the plan, recently nicz,ek, spoke within adopted by Morning: to New Norcia. 9 the French Father Kolbe's hearing parliament, Morning: to Geraldton. 10 for stressing that he feared for his narrow ROME (NC).—The regional elections in Italy 1 1 national interGeraldton: Liturgical reception at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral. wife and children. Fathests over international raised alarm and confusion throughout the er Kolbe volunteered to Short address. responsibility. country. One out of seven voters had opted for take his place, and the Geraldton and return to Perth. 1 2 Meanwhile, Bishop fascism, the statist philosophy that led Italy into camp commander perGabriel Matagrin of Gre- bloody war, humiliating defeat and unhealing 13 In 10 asn. meet Premier Tonkin. 10.45 a.m. meet the Perth. ranted him to do so. noble deplored what he Mayor of Perth, Sir Thomas Wardle. Lord The 10 men were put said was a new wave of civil strife three decades ago. into a windowless cell to anti-Arab racism against Midday: return to Sydney. Although the dominant ment unlikely, at least 14 starve. On August 14, Algerian workers in Christian Archbishop Paro will mingle with the crowd after each Mass. Everyone Democratic for the present. after two weeks of the France. Party and the rival ComThe communist share is invited to meet him. torture, Father Kolbe He said the racism had munist Party lost relawas also down four per and three others who come at a time when the tively little ground in the cent, to about 21 per survived were killed French Government was with an injection of reducing its commitment regional and municipal cent. That represented elections, they both saw in absolute terms a drop phenol. of aid to developing in the pronounced swing identical with that in Formal recognition of countries. to the right cause for re- the Christian Democracrimination (mainly pub- tic share, but in relalic) and soul-searching tive terms it was bigT HE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE (mainly private). ger. The neo-fascists had INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Although it garnered less than 15 per cent of only half the votes of the vote. CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN the Christian Democrats. INSURANCE PROTECTION LONDON (NC) — The Wholly accurate, genthe neo-fascist party, attitude of the British 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH eralised comparisons which goes under the secular press toward the Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager name of the Italian So- were virtually impos- Catholic Church and sible to calculate becial Movement, had Christianity was called doubled its previous cause of the complicated unscholarly, ignorant share of the votes and nature of the elections. and shallowly prejudiced which were municipal in emerged as the party to INAUGURAL some places and regional by Father Michael Richwatch. ards, editor of the Clergy i (The party cannot call n others, while overlap- Review, an English Cathping elsewhere . itself fascist because olic monthly. About one-fourth of fascist organisations are "The unscholarly igoutlawed in Italy, but it the Italian electorate norance, shallow prejuhas never disputed the was called to the polls. dice and crudely naive appellation.) MERCEDES COLLEGE The Vatican daily 'cowboys - and - indians' The Christian Demo- newspaper, L'Osserva- approach of those who ST. PATRICK'S, HAVELOCK ST. cratic leadership blam- tore Romano, said the pass judgment on what ed communist "trium- shift to the right "re- is happening in the phalism" for dramatic veals the consequences, Church, would never be shift to the right. dangerous f or the tolerated by sportsmen And nobody doubted country's democratic de- who want to read serious 8 P.M. till 1 A.M. that many votes went velopment, of that fickle comment on cricket and fascist to protest leftist climate provoked by con- football, or by businessat violence in the streets. tinual agitation, the clash men who want proper inleftist labour agitation of opposing extrernisms, formation oThe safety of an Authorised Trustee investment. about the and the economic stagna- the search for avant- world of finance," he •7% p.a. interest paid from day of deposit to day tion and inflation many garde coalitions and the said. of withdrawal. Interest credited twice yearly. so"No-fuss- deposit or withdrawal at any time, in blame on unrest among disruptive action of the • TOP BRASS BAND Father Richards is a • FLOOR SHOWS workers. any amount, in person or by mail. Communist Party." professor at St. Edin Open an account with as little as $1. mund's College, Ware, Italy has been in the • LUCKY TICKETS •Approved medium for $500 Commonwealth senior seminary for strikes of the of grip • LUCKY SPOTS G overnment Home Savings Grant. Westminster archdiomonths. weekdays; 9-11.30 a.m. Saturdays. pm. • 9-5 • FABULOUS SUPPER cese. But the communist The image of the • DRESS • OPTIONAL newspaper Paese Sera, To: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, Church given by the $8.00 DOUBLE said the Christian DemoBox P1204, G.P.O. Perth 6001. communications media crats had paid the price VATICAN CITY (NC): Please send me details of your 7% Passbcok MAKE IT A DATE NOW of this country appeared "for an ambiguous, im- Pope Paul VI has pubSavings Accounts. mobile, bankrupt policy." lished a revision of the no more than a gross TO MEET YOUR OLD caricature, an out-ofNAME Despite a drop of breviary, the liturgy of focus, over-magnified FRIENDS. about four per cent in the hours which is ordin- picture of a few marginA DDRESS the Christian Democra- arily recited by priests al, ephemeral, passing MAKE UP A PARTY. tic share of the vote, but is regarded as the of- storms. POSTCODE bringing it down to ficial prayer of the entire "One is still waiting ------about 31 per cent, the Church. Its revision was for a serious attempt on All Welcome! cumulative vote of all "prepared in such a way the Dart of those who parties in the Govern- that not only clerics but serve the general public FOR INFORMATION RING MRS. WILLIAMS, 71 8149 ment's centre-left coali- also Religious and even with their ideological or SISTER GERARD 23 3090. BUT HURRY AS tion moved down only lay persons can partici- best-sellers and about two per cent. pate in it," the Pope papers to look steadily R ESPONSE IS HEAVY. per 54 cent. wrote in an apostolic at what is happening in to Building Society House. 297-305 Murray Street, This made any restruc- constitution establishing contemporary ChristPerth, W.A. 6000. Tel. 222066. turing of the Govern- the reform. ianity." assets Pxceed $55 000,000
Apostolic Delegate's tour schedule
French proposal inadequate
Showing of non-fascists alarming
Aliacks secular ' press on coverage of Church
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Page Four
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971,
CHURCH LEADERSHIP Topic for discussion NEEDED FOR PEACE
Apartheid is not like other barriers to equality among peoples, yet all grow out of natural LONDON (NC).—Anglican Archbishop George Appleton of Jerusalem differences such as heritage, race, colour, creed, wealth, poverty, ignorance and self love. international called for
an has conference of church leaders to try to ease the tense situation in the Middle East.
All barriers are not necessarily evil in themselves. Take for example ,heritage, race, colour, creed The Archbishop, who ligious convictions could nual meeting of the Bri- none of these natural states prevent the activities has had close contacts bring to the situation —1 tish Council of Chris- of mutual love, understanding and respect existing with both sides in the Such a conference should tians and Jews, attended and growing among peoples, but apartheid actively Arab-Israel conflict since not intrude into the pre- by Cardinal John Heenan separates and alienates brother from brother upon going to Jerusalem three rogative of the Govern- of Westminster. Angliyears ago, told Christian ments concerned, but in can Archbishop Michael the basis of colour, when, before God, all men, and Jewish leaders in the Middle East the Ramsey of Canterbury, black, white, yellow and brown are brothers. For London: Abrahamic three reli- Dr. Leonard Champion, this reason apartheid, 'justified' for whatever "Perhaps . . . religious gions could help create Baptist Moderator of the reason, is inherently evil in its very nature. Church Federal Many will have the opportunity of meeting leaders of all three relig- the right atmosphere in Free Apartheid ciinnot survive, for wherever equality which peace negotiations Council and Dr. ImmanPope Paul's representative to Australia and ions — Christianity, Is- might begin." of persons is not acknowledged, respected and lam and Judaism — from uel Jakobovits, the Chief actively preserved, the seeds and Papua-New Guinea during his first official visit to fruits of inequalinside and outside the W.A. this weekend. Appleton Archbishop Rabbi. All four are joint ity; turmoil, hate, violence and the cry for Holy Land could meet to justice It is as Papal emissary and representative, pay- see what light their re- was addressing the an- presidents of the council. shall persist.
EDITORIAL
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE'S VISIT
ing his first official visit to W.A., that Archbishop Gino Paro will be welcomed, although he is already outstanding in his own right, both as a Prelate and a scholar. West Australians will recall the happiness given to them by the visit of Pope Paul to Australia last year and the special interest and blessFEW weeks ago, the Pope issued new regulations concerning the work of the Church's marriage ing he bestowed on the State while in Sydney and courts. It comes as a surprise to many that the Church does have its own courts, and the also prior to leaving Australian shores. Broome work of these courts is largely unknown. In fact, the marriage courts of any diocese, often will recall his radio message and blessing. The visit is to meet the people of God and to called the Marriage Tribunal, are on important area of the Church's activity. show the extra concern of the Holy Father for Before considering elements is indissoluble, ments have to be careIt must be stressed ant pastoral one, and do the needs of the Church in W.A. and the welfare it also follows that a fully considered by a that although a mar- not wish for any special of people. It is not a fact-finding visit, although t he Perth scene, it might union which does not marriage tribunal when riage may not be a sac- remuneration for doing be helpful to look at the it will necessitate familiarisation with Church scope of these courts in possess these three quali- a case is presented. rament, it is nonetheless it, it might be asking organisation and future apostolic concern for general. ties may be, in some Church lawyers exam- assumed to be valid and too much of laymen with the advancement of apostolic work and the sense of the word, dis- ine the marriage to see binding. The teaching of families to support. The Church teaches soluble. apostolate of the laity in this growing State. if there is a complete the Church maintains, People often wonder sacramenvalid, that a The work of the mar- lack of consent, exclus- however, The clearly detectable note of optimism in the about the fees charged that where tal and consummated future and the spread of the Church in the more marriage is indissoluble. riage tribunal centres ion of the permanence marriage is not a sacra- by Church tribunals. recent addresses of the Pope is a source of con- This has been the pat- round the determina- of marriage or the ment, the Pope has These do exist to cover tion of these three ele- r ig ht children: to such expenses fidence to all. tern of the Church's ments: whether the mar- they look for inability to power to dissolve the and postage: as typing compared On the occasion of the eightieth anniversary of teaching for centuries. riage is invalid, whether consent or consent ob- union in very special with the costs of civil circumstances. Reruth Novarum which expounded Church social What this means is it is non-sacramental, tained as a result of This power of the Pope proceedings, they are teaching, Pope Paul called for the formation of a that two baptised per- whether it is unconsum- grave pressure. A maris often referred to as minimal, at least for new society in which man would not be a stranger sons, who are married mated. riage tribunal looks also the Petrine Privilege, cal- cases handled at the or a cog-in-the-wheel of industry. While it faced according to law, and I think it would be use- at elements relating to led such as an extension local level. the facts of changing environments and con- whose union has been ful to devote a few lines the so-called impedim- of the Pauline Privilege. People who wish to ditions in society, the document proclaimed that consummated, are bound to an examination of ents to marriage: some This latter has as its find out the Church's atit was not a time for the prophets of doom to in an indissoluble union authority Chapter 7 of titude towards their own the first letter of St. matrimonial bewail the state of the Church or of the world. sanctioned by God until position Paul to the Corinthians ought firstly consult The Pope brought a message of supreme con- the death of one of the partners. This applies ( vv. 8-15)). with their local priest. fidence and Christian hope to all men of goodwill equally to Catholics and We can say, then, that Many priests have an exand opened to them new vistas of promise and non-Catholics. where a marriage is not pert acquaintance with apostolate. a sacrament, it lies with- the law, and all have The only additional His call to the religious and his emphasis on law to which Catholics in the power of the Holy studied it. The local up-dating not only laid stress on the witness must conform is the rule Father to dissolve this priest who is in any need character of the religious vocation but pointed of the Church, that, union in certain very of help with these cases special and restricted will refer them to the out that not only does the Spirit of God call new without general or specircumstances. tribunal: his own pasorders into existence to fill the special need of a cial dispensation, those toral interest in the case, time, but that he also allows orders to fail and baptised in the Catholic CONSUMMATION Church must be married disappear when their purpose is fulfilled. Vatican II speaks of and practical interest in before a priest and two the love of husband and it, is of great importance Conscious of the need for change and new witnesses. This additionwife being "uniquely ex- to the tribunal. orientation of apostolic ideals and goals, the Pope al rule is termed the Recent Roman legislapressed and perfected offered assistance to all who had difficulty in form of marriage. There through the marital act" tion concerning the work meeting the requirements of change. are now some dispensa( The Church in the Mod- of tribunals has not His stirring appeals to Australians during his tions from this law given changed many of the ern World, par. 49). circumstances, special in visit to Sydney to be generous with time and It is part of the teach- grounds for nullity or resources for developing nations, as well as for which allow Catholics to It seeks, ing of the Church that dissolution. the formation of a better society where men contract marriage validif a sacramental and however, to facilitate the valid union has not been speedy handling of cases could live and work with dignity, were far from ly and lawfully in a church and before the consummated, it is at and therefore is most despairing cries, but have served to make Aus- minister of another deleast theoretically pos- welcome. tralian Catholics more aware of the needs of nomination. sible of dispensation. The underChurch other peoples less fortunate than they. The For some time in parEven though a dispensa- stands the agony and Apostolic Delegate's Visit serves as a reminder of ticular, there have been tion will be granted by pain of the broken marour obligations in this regard. special regulations govthe Holy Father only in riage, and while wishing The Catholic Church in W.A. welcomes the erning the marriages of very specific circumstan- always to safeguard the Holy Father's representative and can point to Catholics to members of ces, nonetheless such dis- sanctity genuine and many outstanding examples of living loyalty in the Orthodox Church. Rev. Michael Keating pensations are granted. nature of the bond of It is therefore part of matrimony, she wishes all walks of life and avenues of achievement to The teaching that a valid, what is meant by the of these prevent a valid the principles faithfully taught by the Holy See sacramental and consu- three terms validity, sac- marriage taking place. the work of a tribunal, also to help those she mmated union is indisacting on behalf of the can. The tribunal exists in the fulfilment of its apostolic mission. soluble until death is ramentality and consum- An example of this is Holy Father, to assemble
CHURCH MARRIAGE TRIBUNAL EXPLAINED
A
to serve the people of that it is not possible indications true even of a marriage mation. and proof God in this area of need. for a boy to marry a that between two non-Catholthe marriage in very close relative. VALIDITY ics which takes place in question has not been Rev. Michael Keating, a church or in a registry Tne teaching of the consummated. Notary and Tribunal SACRAMENTALITY office. Church is that consent The main work of the Secretary. For centuries, t h e makes the marriage. The Perth Tribunal then is to LIVERPOOL, England (NC).—"If times change, It is often thought, words of Vatican II re Church has taught that handle cases at the local both by Catholics and iterate this belief: a marriage is a Sacrament. religion must also change," Cardinal John non-Catholics alike, that It is a Sacrament of level where this is posHeenan of Westminster said in an article in the the Church does not rec- Christian marriage in- unity for the couple, a sible, and to prepare union "which a volves Liverpool Post. ognise marriages that has been established by sacrament which draws cases for submission to take place between two God and qualified by his them closer to God. It is Rome. In some cases, the But this is not the as they are now." Rev. Father R. Josephs part of the Church's court of second instance non-Catholics in a regis- laws." same as saying "that reThe Church, he said, try office. This is not the teaching that to be able will be Sydney. S.M., a Marist Father ligion must change with was sometimes accused case. Apart from the "It is rooted in the to receive the other SacThe officials of the from Belmont, will be the times," the cardinal "of being too soft with case of Catholics who are conjugal covenant of ir- raments, it is necessary tribunal in Perth are on duty at the Vocations explained. y oungsters." bound to the four) of revocable personal con- to be firstly baptised: priests. Recent new reg- Office, 77 St. George's "The Church," he marriage, a marriage can sent. Hence, by that it is necessary first to ulations from Rome al- Terrace, from 3.30 to 6.30 wrote, "has to look after But it was not being ( canonically, i.e., accord- human act whereby the have been admitted into low laymen (and lay- p.m. on Monday, July 5. the people who actually soft, "it is being sen- ing to the Church's law), spouses mutually bestow the Christian commun- women) to hold certain Sister Mary Bernadine, exist . . . The Church has sible,"," the cardinal re- take place anywhere. The and accept each other, a ity. positions Church Sister of Mercy, West in to care for the people plied. reason for this is that relationship arises by It follows that for a courts. Perth, will be on duty teaching of the the the Divine Will which, couple to be able to renext week. Though this possibilChurch states that what in the eyes of society too, ceive the sacrament of ity is a welcome innovamakes a marriage is the is a lasting one" (Pastor- matrimony, it is necesConstitution: al The sary that both the part- tion, it is hardly likely partners. the consent of JULY 7.30 p.m. Reception Church in the Modern ies are baptised, are that there will be a rush 2 7.30 Liturgical Recepfor Laity, Subiaco Assuming that consent World par. 48). of applicants for posimembers of the Christhas been given by both tion, Apostolic Delecity Hall. tions in Church courts, ian marriage, a community. to parties gate, Archbishop Gino 5 Apostolic What a couple consent Delegate and this for two reasons, the union is valid. More- to when they exchange Paro, St. Mary's Cathvisits Kalgoorlie. From this, it will be firstly, because few lay REPORTS TO POPE edral. 6 7.30 p.m. Confirmation over, assuming this same their promises in mar- seen that marriage will people have any knowC ALCUTTA, India union is also sacramen- riage is the permanence be a Sacrament when 3 3.00 Mass for ReligApplecross. ledge of even elemental (NC).—Archbishop La* ious, St. John of God 11 3.00 p.m. Celebrate tal and consummated, it of the bond, the right to both parties are baptis- canon law far less any rence T. Pichachy, SJ, of Convent, Subiaco, folMass for ending of is indissoluble. children in the union and ed. Conversely, although training in the procedur- Calcutta, sent Father lowed by reception YCS week. St. Mary's The Church stresses total fidelity. A union is the couple may be genu- al law of the Church, and Pierre Fallon to report for Religious. Cathedral. the three elements of a null and void if the con- inely holy and receive secondly because offic- to Pope Paul VI on the 4 11.00 a.m. Pontifical Confirmation, Glen- indissoluble union, name- sent is totally lacking. enormous gifts from ials in local Church condition of the thousMass, St. Mary's dalough. ly validity, sacramental- Insanity prevents a per- God, their marriage can- courts act on a purely ands of East Pakistan'Cathedral. 14 Confirmation, Bentley ity and consummation. son from giving proper not be regarded publicly honorary basis. who flew into India after Confirmation, Gos- 15 7.30 Confirmation, Ap- But although a union consent, as does extreme as a Sacrament if both Whereas priests regard the civil war in East Paknells. plecross. which enjoys these three pressure. All these ele- have not been baptised. this work as an import- istan.
CARDINAL HEENAN ON RELIGION, YOUTH
VOCATIONS OFFICE
Official Engagemenls
REPORTS TO POPE
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
THE
RECORD
Page Five
THEY CAME FROM ALL OVER TO PAY TRIBUTE
Some 400 people from all ports of the State packed St. Church, Claremont, for the Diamond Jubilee Celehomas' T brations of the Rev. Father Joseph McCormack, P.P., Claremont. Fr. McCormack was celebrating 60 years of priesthood. T he celebrations be- ute to Father McCor- Charge d'Affairs, Irish gan with Mass celebrat- mack's work for souls in Embassy, Canberra, The Sir ed by the Jubilarian, as- the Archdiocese over 60 Governor-General, Hasluck, sisted by Rev. Father W. years of dedicated priest- Paul Archto hood. bishop Knox of MelCleary, Chaplain He recalled that it was bourne, who had been Fr. C atherine Mc Au ley Child Care Centre. The the Jubilarian who gave McCormack's altar boy jubilarian's Mass was him his first lessons in many years ago, The outstanding for the clar- pastoral care when he Irish Club, Monsignor J. ity of the celebration took him through the Bourke, Canberra, numa nd the very deep parti- Middle and Upper Swan erous greetings from recipation of priests and districts to visit the ligious and other friends. Italian and Yugoslav people.
His Grace, Archbishop communities there. was present in oody, G EDIFYING the Sanctuary. Bishop His memories of FathMyles McKeon, Bishop p. Quinn and about 40 er McCormack were the happiest and most edifypriests occupied places ing he had, either before of honour among the his elevation to the episrepresentative convast copate or after. gregation. His Grace recalled the Towards the close of sentiments of Pope Paul Mass, His Grace the who said, when celebratread a special Message ing the anniversary of and Blessing from Pope his own ordination, that Paul VI, in which the the example of a conHoly Father paid tribute to Father McCormack's scientious and observant great perseverance and priest did more to strengFather McCormack then the faith of people dedication. than any other means Father C. Tory who apart from the SacraREMINISCING was Master of Ceremonments. .Afterwards many hun He pointed out that ies of the whole Jubilee dreds of personal friends celebrations said that as and well wishers attend- families were happier, the Jubilarian did not remore conscious of their ed a social gathering at the Claremont Show duties and more at peace quire anything special to with one another in mark the occasion, many Grounds. areas which had the con- well-wishers and clergy Mr. Urquahart, a personal friend of Fr. Mc- tinuous ministry of an had sent gifts, all of which would be put toCormack, paid tribute to observant priest. The Archbishop said wards a Student's Burthe admirable priestly zeal shown through 60 that in the 40 years he sary to help a student had known Father Mc- study for the priesthood, difficult years. Cormack, the truth of a cause which Father He recalled the contin- this had veen verified. McCormack always held ued pastoral visitation to He was an example of dearly. every home in the parish wherever he was stationed, but particularly at Claremont where he had been for 25 years. He said that to see a difficulty was for Father McCormack to take steps to solve it and overcome it. He recalled incidents where Father had exhibited immnse self-sacrifice from the horse and buggy days in the SouthWest, through the depression years and into the rapid development era of the present. His Grace paid tribconcern priestly for people, families a n d DONATIONS for Christian observance. His own life and exPAKISTAN Relief ample did much to help many thousands with should be sent to whom he came in contact. He wished him a R EV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY peaceful and happy time his declining ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, during years. PERTH. Telegrams were read from Mr. Delaney.
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FATHER McCORMACK wishes to thank, through The Record, all those who sent greetings, gifts, telegrams, congratulations and who offered Masses and Prayers for him on the occasion of his Diamond Jubilee of priesthood. He thanks all clergy and religious who assisted him throughout the years of ministering to the People of God. He thanks, too, all his friends and well-wishers who helped make his priestly ministry so fruitful by their co-operation and sacrifices. He also thanked all who attended the Jubilee Mass and celebrations, especially the Sisters of St. John of God, Subiaco, who made it possible. Father McCormack asks that this notice be accepted by all as a public expression of his gratitude and appreciation.
Concentrate on p riestly activiti LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP Pope urgeses,
STILL spritely, octogenarian Father Joseph McCormack takes a good picture. He is seen above with several of many well wishers who came from afar to pay tribute t o him on his Diamond Jubilee of priesthood. ABOVE: Giving him a bit of a cheer are the Sisters of St. John of God and some school children who, though of a different generation, also appreciate the work Father Mac has :lone during his many years. LEFT:
They all turned up to see him and to share his hour of happiness. Among them, from left: the Most Rev. Bishop Peter Quinn, Father William Cleary (Chaplain, C atherine McAuley Centre), the Most Rev. Bishop Myles McKeo:i of Bunbury. and His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody.
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VATICAN CITY, (NC) --The first duty of priests is to represent God through Christ and thus save the world, Pope Paul VI told 200 priests and seminarians studying in Rome. He warned against priests who bceame involved in various types of non-priestly activities at the expense of their essential priestly character.
be a politician, a sociologist, an expert, a consultor, an organiser and so on, but who, instead, fails in his specific mission which makes him a priest: the glory of God by sacrificing himself for He told his visitors: his brothers and to com"Woe to the priest who municate to them divine would be everything, do love through the living everything: who would eontsiot with rhrigt."
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick MuIlally
THE CONFERENCE AND BEYOND: CAN THE ALP GAIN OFFICE? FOLLOWING the week-long conference of the Australian Labor Party in Launceston, Opposition Leader Gough Whitlam now has the task in front of him of selling the new platform to the public before the 1972 election. Can Labor govern? This committee has Labor ed the whole episode from The Liberal Party, that the big guns were off this shackle and at direct or indirect to sel- erased made certain that the put new life back into with the help of the toiling hand over fist to least achieve parity in ection of migrants on a policy. This does not mean an Senate will never be the Parliament. The ALP was Country Party, has been preserve 'peace' on the policy determination, the racial basis. shortsighted in not realALP will start to look door' immigration same again. 'open in office now for 22 conference floor. Speaking after the conising this and showed a An open brawl between like an alternative Gov- ference, however, Mr. policy, nor does it mean years. It called
witnesses, With the retirement of left and right would ernment. Whitlam gave the dis- it seems any significant summonsed one from serious lack of accord with the times with the elecany wrecked in have pattern the of change Sir John McEwen, few tinct impression that DOING IT its Asian migration to this Perth overnight on one stand conference he cabinet ministers know toral chances the party all was perhaps after significant occasion and INDIRECTLY took what it is like to be on is claiming. able to agree with the country. tabled document after Opposition All delegates seemed Leader party's spokesman on the opposition benches. document in its search THE MISSED 1972 the that be optimistic Whitlam Must Labor be habitushould alert They do not know immigration Mr. F. M. for the truth about the CHANCE burdened with its what it is like to re- election would see Labor to the opportunit7 the Daly . ally conference has given The decision to retain securities industry in search a subject without in office. A policies? ago ustralia. months past two Only unwitprobably the abolition of the Senthe aid of a public ser'SENSITIVE' ISSUES him, the two men clashed in ate as a plank in Labor's tingly. vice department. Mr. Whitlam was able If he takes the initia- the House of Represen- platform was a gross They don't know what steer conference away tive and decides what tatives over what Lab- political error and one to it is like to debate on the Victorian prob- are to be 'sensitive' or's immigration policy for which the party will from resources. own their obtain a decis- issues and exercises his was supposed to be. and suffer electorally. lem been They have never members to discretion widely, then allowing ion They failed to heed the The ALP leader said he forced to stand on their own two feet and in vote according to con- he will be doing indirect- didn't expect that under sign of the times and Government missed a golden opporLabor many cases it is starting science on certain 'sensit- ly what he can't do dir- a ectly. ive' issues. there would be a signifi- tunity to take on a new to show. The sensitive issue un- In that way he could cant increase in the image. TIRED, STALE Whatever criticism the der debate was abortion keep faith with the pub- number of non-European is law, but to what other lic deviating, people wanting to come Senate and its members without The Government may have deserved in showing every sign of categories this might be from the laid down plat- here. days gone by, it has done being tired and jaded. extended remains un- form of the party. selection The basis of This area of the ALP would not be on colour, much in the last year to The new Prime Minister, known. Mr. McMahon, is work_ The decision, though machinery holds the key but would depend on wipe the slate clean. Officially it is describing hard to get his men played down at the con- to the 1972 elections. whether the person was There were two other considered likely to be ed as the State's house moving, but he appears ference, is a vitally imthe highly significant devel- able to settle into society and the house of review. to be having little suc- portant one for Thanks to the party syscess. opments at the confer- in Australia. party. tem and the disregard The Government itself It will achieve much ence: Such factors were the for the Senate by the Is providing excellent. for ALP relationships, • The burial of the Australia person's education, his House of White Representareasons why it shouldn't not only with the elecqualifications, job pros- tives, the former didn't policy. remain in office. torate, but with rank and of jects and availability perform either of those The job of the ALP file Labor members and • The vote to abolish housing. tasks very well. Senate. the supporters. that all made be should The rigidity of the The question of immigmuch easier. Have they 'WHITE' The problem, though, OF DEMISE party machine found however the policies and is how far past abortion ration has caused strife POLICY party Labor members from elected the n i to personalities the law the conscience of the It will cause it in Mr. Whitlam said that the states on the party achieve office? ALP parliamentarian is before. the future and unless generally speaking he ex- ticket, voting with the For both these aspects allowed to roam? the European party and forgetting the they are careful the mat- pected one must look to the The ALP parliamentary ter could become a run- migrant would be better State. ended. just conference wing has long been dog- ning sore. As a house of review able to fit into society in In reality it was a puz- ged by the 'faceless' men for legislation, its job Australia. DALY RIGHT? zling affair. of the industrial wing of was made difficult by The last signs of 'white' The conference voted the lower house leaving The impression gained the Labor movement. been have ustralia A When they can throw t o delete any reference important bills until late of the week's effort was in the session and then shoving them through in the closing days. The Senate, unless it wanted to stay in CanThe introduction of the will be held throughout berra for the cold winnew rites of baptism and the Adelaide Archdiocese ter, was obliged to do marriage during 1971 has in August. Their theme likewise. Suddenly the Senate set the theme for the will also be the sacrafound itself a new role. ROME (NC).---Bishop James Walsh, the pioneer second Life and Worship ments. A special booklet has The red-carpeted chamMaryknoll missioner who was released from a Congress to be held in Adelaide from Thursday been prepared to assist ber has become the setvisit a paid July, last prison Communist Chinese evening, September 9 to groups in their discus- ting for Senate Committo the head of the Church's worldwide missionary Sunday, September 12, at sions. tees, where vital inquirnetwork on his way to East Africa. Both the preparation ies concerning the whole Rostrevor College. The programme will ( entitled Life and Wor- nation take place. As well as meeting spent 10 years in a ShanThey call witnesses four key addres- ship Renewal) and the include Cardinal Agnelo Rossi, ghai prison for alleged ses, workshops, special Congress are part of the and have public hearings his on was "espionage", Congregaprefect of the Archdiocese of Adelaide's and gather vast quanEvangelising way to meet fellow Mary- sessions and a variety of participation in the retion for tities liturgical of services. information Nations, the 80-year-old knollers in Kenya and newal programme for which many people generPrincipal new Tanzania. The will speakers bishop also met Cardinal the 40th International would have preferred Wright, former ation of missioners had be Fr. S. Lennon, S.J. Eucharistic John Congress, left unsaid. bishop of Pittsburgh, never met the one-time formerly professor of 1973. The most amazing persuperior liturgy general of at Corpus Christi the of now prefect Details of the Congress formance has been that their order, who had College, Werribee, and Clergy Congregation. programme and enrol- of the Securities and last been in the United Dr. and Mrs. Max Walsh, who Bishop ments can be obtained E States just after World Charlesworth, xchange committee. of Mel from the Co-ordinator The sheer zest and tenWar II. bourne. Life and Worship Con Bishop Walsh has alAs a preparation for gress, 222 Victoria acity which characterisTHE RECORD CLASSIready visited Maryknol- the Congress, a series of Square, Adelaide, S.A lers in Latin America. FIEDS GET RESULTS. home group discussions 5000.
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Thursday, July 1, 1971.
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
For Women
Vitamin r and peace of mind ALL FRESH growing foods contain vitamin C, or ascorbic acid. We find the ichest sources are in citrus fruits and ripe peppers. r One very special func- lows this tissue to break been found to work wonWe have read of physition of vitamin C is to down and a lack of cal- ders. cians ordering calcium tablets to be taken at help form a strong cium allows it to weakHELPS SINUS material, en. Subsequently the night c ement-like with milk for k nown as col la gen, protective screens are Studies have proved patients troubled with Vitamin C in modera- wakefulness. w hich is known to hold broken down and in the tion [100-200 mgrns.] When liberal quantit ogether every cell in enemy marches. The normal blood ves- daily helps to prevent al- ties of yoghurt and foods the body. This collagen serves sels are amazingly elas- lergies, colds, sinus, ear prepared with fresh or Mr. and Mrs Peter Hynes after their wedding ceremony conducted by Father Baccini much the same purpose tic and although a par- and eye infections. Now powdered milk are used as cement does in a tial lack of vitamin C we find this vitamin calcium is supplied in a t the Castledare College Chapel. brick building, except causes changes in all seems to be equally effec- adequate amounts and The bride is the former Johanna Maria Horseten, of Wilson. t hat the "concrete" in blood-vessel walls, the tive and gives spectacu- the absorption is often lar relief in skin rashes, a healthy body is in the capillaries are affected exhibited in a calm disBoth Peter and Johanna were past presidents of the YCW in Bunbury and Wilson hay fever, asthma and position and peace of form of firm gelatine most. respectively. When a deficiency ex- eczema. mind. known as connective Vitamin C definitely t issue. Although vita- ists the capillary walls min C is necessary for very readily break down helps to prevent fatigue the structure of this and the blood seeps into for when the blood sugar falls below normal as in c onnective tissue, ade- the tissue. When the break-down migraine sufferers, the quate amounts of calcium must be present to occurs near the surface troublesome "ashes" left
from incompletely burned fats, known as ketone become detoxiBy Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc. bodies, fied to a certain extent A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. by Vitamin C. When adequate amounts of calcium are give this connective tis- of the skin and fresh absorbed into the syssue a semi-solid effect. blood discolours to pro- tem relatively smaller This connective tissue is duce a bruise. Therefore amounts of Vitamin C present or concentrated when women and child- are required to detoxify in the bones, ligaments, ren especially exhibit injurious substances abc artilage and blood ves- bruises it is generally a sorbed by the tissues. sels and gives strength strong visual evidence of The amount of Vitaand elasticity to these vitamin C deficiency. min C of the greatest adWhen vitamin C and Cal- vantage under all cirmany structures. cium are added to the cumstances is stated to NVESTIGATIONS I diet, the capillary walls be unknown for our reScientific investigations become strong in a very quirements vary daily. have shown the connec- short time. C ALCIUM FOR CRAMPS tive tissue plays a role of far greater import- It has long been known Calcium deficiency ofpreviously that vitamin C is not ten shows itself in sleepance than realised. The cell walls found in the blood dur- lessness and irritability of the body are not very ing infectious diseases: of the muscles which thick; almost any toxins, for the more vitamin C often cause leg cramps. allergins or dangerous is absorbed the less ill Milk is our richest form drugs can gain access to the becomes. of calcium, hot milk patient the body. Scientists have discover- drinks taken before reHowever, strong con- ed poisonous substances tiring are soothing to the nective tissue is not e ntering the blood nerves and induce sleep, easily penetrated; there- stream are detoxified by for heat quickens digesfore the cells are well adequate amounts of tion. protected. But it has Vitamin C. been found, from experience, an insufficient Excessive doses during supply of vitamin C al- a severe illness have A HOSTESS course covering all types of entertaining, from the informal barbecue, Pizza or brunch to the very OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS special formal dinner with candlelight and CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS music, commences at the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 YWCA, 21 Havelock Street, West Perth, on Tuesday, July 20, at 8 vassimmommaaff p.m. The six sessions, planned by Mrs. Maureen Batros of Mosman Park O PTOMETR I STS include the kind of dress, 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 decor, floral arrangement 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 and table setting most suitable for each occasR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optornetrig ion. Interested persons should call at the YWCA or ring 23-4638.
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(WI meetings C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE DIARY: 4th: Victoria Park branch will meet in the parish hall following evening Devotions. 7th: Executive and general meetings, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. respectively, at the All Saints Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace. 8th: Leederville branch will meet at the Presbytery at 8 p.m. 8th: Card party, All Saints Centre, Cathedral branch will be the host. Bedford Park is on daily tea roster from July 5 to 9. Future Brentwood meetings will be held at the home of a Member on the second Tuesday of each month. Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.
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Page Eight
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
RECORD
'CHURCH IS THE HOUSE OF GOD AND THE GATE TO HEAVEN' Archbishop tells congregation
Design conducive to acoustics
ALTAR ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL
MORE THAN 500 people packed the new Our Lady of Grace Church, North Beach, to see His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, off izially open and bless it.
A feature of Our Lady of Grace Church is the Acetone C132 Electronic Organ supplied by Clef Music. This organ epitomises the breakthrough of the e lectronic organ in churches today. Through the use of integrated circuitry and computerised electronics, the instrument produces magnificent tonal qualities at a down-to-earth price well under the thousanddollar level. The very design of the church enhances the rich tones of the instrument and gives the lasting impression of an organ many times its size.
In his address, the Ross O'Reilly, and FathArchbishop paid tribute ers P. O'Reilly, O'Praem, to the Catholic com- C. Ross, OSM, T. Prendimunity in North Beach ville (p.p. Gosnells) and for making it all pos- J. Chokolich (p.p. Highgate). sible.
He said the Church Father Prendiville was was built on firm foun- the first parish priest the there. He was there from was dations. It House of God. And it 1951 to 1957. Fathef was the Gate to Heaven. Chokolich was parish The Archbishop was priest at Our Lady of the chief celebrant at Grace from 1967 to 1969 the ceremony. Parishioners turned up He was assisted by the Father C ontinued Page 9. parish priest,
HIS GRACE, Archbishop Goody, was the chief celebrant during the opening of the and blessing Tremendous. church. He is flanked ( from left) by Father That's the word North Beach parish priest, Chris Ross, OSM, Father Father Ross O'Reilly used to describe the wonJohn Chokolich ( parish derful community spirit demonstrated by his priest, Highgate), Father parishioners as they worked like trojans to get R oss (parish O'Reilly ready for last Sunday's opening priest, Beach) their new church North blessing. and Father C. P. O'Reilly, O'Praem and Father T. Father O'Reilly paid finishing touches to their . -endiville (parish priest, tribute to their generos- pet project. Gosnells). The lawn, for example, ity and their unselfish cooperation that made it with tender care and The altar, specially made all possible. hard work by the parishf or the church, and donioners, grew "practically ated by a parishioner, Father When it looked as o vernight", signifies the Boat of St. though the Church O'Reilly said. Peter. It is made up of would not be ready for He added: "I want to white marble and stands the scheduled opening, thank them for their three feet high and eight the parishioners rallied wonderful co-operation. feet long. in strength to put the They were tremendous."
Priest pays tribute to parishioners
ALL GRAPHIC MURALS AND ARTISTIC WORK IN THE
NORTH BEACH CHURCH E xecuted by
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Thursday, July 1 Om.
THE
1971 .
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Lady of Grace Church a landmark in North Beach
Magazine to bring parishioners closer THE OUR LADY OF GRACE, North Beach,
in 1951, has at last got a church build- parish has brought out a magazine to mark the THE PARISH of Our Lady of Grace, North Beach, established opening and blessing of i ts new church last ing of its own. Sunday. For all these years providing a side struc-l additiona and Mass had been said at ture space. next school primary the door, conducted by the A "hangover" of about Sisters of the Holy 10 feet provides shelter at the entrance of the Family of Nazareth. church. This is aimed at The $70,000 church, catering for old folk and situated at Kitchener bridal parties who have S treet, pays testimony to alight from their cars to the resourcefulness as near the entrance as of the parishioners and possible. t heir parish priest, Rev. The building is designFather R. J. O'Reilly. all wea-
ed to withstand Designer Ian Martin And conditions. ther design church's said the is well interior the while conformed to the chang- it by the sun, all glare l es in the liturgy. is cut off. sacthe For example, risty, which usually was LIGHT WEIGHT behind the altar walls, total area inside The the at placed had been back of the congregation the church is about 55 (near the entrance, in squares. It has a seatother words) and in ing capacity of 450 to 500. The most unusual feafront of the altar to enable the priest and his ture of the material used servers or concelebrants to build the church is the to face the Sacraments asbestos shingles for the as they proceeded to the roof. This is not used much in Perth. altar. It was chosen because GOOD BALANCE of its appearance (it ties Mr. Martin said it was in with the coffee-colourwith ed brick), light weight difficult, often space restrictions and ( which is a factor in the the like, to design a good whole design) and beexterior and give it just cause it is fade proof and atmosphere, maintenance free. the right and be able to do the The structure is made same inside. steel `A' frames with "But, I feel we have of walls of coffee-colpanel managed to get a good bricks. oured balance in the design in door external The providing an excellent interior space without sac- frames are made of anorificing the external ap- dised aluminium. This, again, is maintenance pearance," he said. The only requirement free. laid down by the parish IMPROVEMENTS council's planning comconcrete floor has A mittee was that the interior had to be square. Mr. been laid with a view improve. further Martin had about 70 that can be made feet square to work on. ments when the parish council Several sketch plans sees fit to do so. were produced, and the The altar area is fully final draft combined the best features of two the carpeted. committee liked. Mr. Martin said: "I the feel designing churches The design of church provides for the is a challenging job. It's roof to slope down to not the sort of thing a dethe ground on both sides, signer does every day."
•
The church conforms with the new liturgy by having the sacristy in front of
t he altar (to the back of the congregation). The sacristy is usually, in older ty -churches, behind the altar wall. The new liturgy provides greater opportuni for giving meaning to the entrance procession.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8.
A special function was in full force at the opening ceremony at 3.30 held at the Hamersley p.m. last Sunday. They 6.30 p.m. saw the fruits of their Hall at about labour endless to round off the celebraafter hours of planning and tions. preparation.
••• •-• ,,,,,,,
The magazine, titled of hard work will be put UNITAS, aims at bring- into it in future. of editor the As community the ing UNITAS pointed out: closer together. Under a little article "A new church is not headed "A Look Back something that happens Into The Pages Of Time", overnight but is the rethe magazine's editor sult of many hours of hard work and planwrote: "To the parishioners of ning." The idea of a church North Beach it (the completion and opening was mooted some years of the new Church) was ago. With the building of not the end but the beginning of yet many many homes in the more years of work to North Beach area, ween 1965 and 1971, the pay off their church." After many years of humble Mass centre used having Mass celebrated by parishioners was inin converted class rooms adequate to their needs. A committee was set the parishioners now have a modern, beauti- up to organise the parish for planned giving. fully laid out church. But it did not just And today the church is blossom out of the blue. a reality. Plenty of hard work was It is a tribute to all put into it. And plenty who worked for it.
‘.
Its unusual sloping roof gives an air of lightness. The roof itself This shows just why the new church is a landmark in North Beach. are maintenance free and tie in beautifully with the rest of the they used because been have These is made up of asbestos shingles. church. There is also a 10-foot "hangover" (see left) which provides a The roof slopes to the ground on both ends, giving additional space. 2S poss•' srance en the as near cars shelter ( if need be) for people alighting from is cut. The eight -foot statue of Our Lady of Grace in front glare though lit inside is well it , conditions weather all withstand Built to as far as Rottnest Island when it is lit at night. from seen ) be can wall altar the of therefore, o f the church (at the back,
THE NEW
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OUR LADY OF GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH NORTH BEACH
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by his cousin, St. John the Baptist. It is one of several that adorn the altar walls. Each and every one of them has a special meaning. The technique by which these murals are done is called 'graffito' meaning engraved. This is achieved not by painting but by using three or more layers of plaster each of a different colour. The artist does his work before the plaster sets. With instruments he cuts and r emoves sufficient plaster to expose the desired colour. Work done in 'graffito' is of a permanent nature and will last as long as the plaster. •
MORE ON PAGE 15.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
The onus is on parents Jesuit
Thursday, July 1, 1971. wogrir,,
UNLESS Independent schools receive substantial Government assistance there is a grave danger that within 10 years only the wealthy will be able to afford to send their children there. This is the view of had no very cogent rea- learns, that one trains how that work, whatever Rev. Fr. J. Doyle, S.J., sons to persuade even oneself to think and to that is, affects others. express one's thoughts Province Schools Advis- ourselves." "Our education is a er and co-ordinator of But there were excel- accurately, clearly and failure if it does not Jesuit education in Aus- lent arguments in fav- convincingly, that one is give our boys Christian tralia. our of Independent really creative. values which they have "This is more import- thought out and made schools. Father Doyle, who THE VATICAN has "There may have been ant than particular skills vital to themselves." has been Prefect of written to Sister Carina some loss quasi-encyclopaedic morale, or of disIn his letter to the Flaherty, IBVM, of LorStudies at five Jesuit schools in the country couragement, loneliness. knowledge. Computers American Jesuits, Father eto Abbey, Mary's Mount Arrupe gave five guide- Ballarat, thanking her —and who is also chair- But the mood is passing. can't think. "Just as in sport and lines: man of the national Jes- Current protest is a for a record she sent uit Schools Committee relic, the attack of an athletics, general "con- • "See your entire edu- Pope Paul VI. cational activity as —told a meeting of par- opposition disturbed by ditioning' is more imThe record, Yahweh, communitarian. Each My God, was recorded in ents at St. Louis Jesuit meeting a resistance it portant than the particuA woman's place in a have probably gone withlar skills that make one lay teacher, in accor- the Chapel of Loreto School, Claremont, re- had not expected." kitchen? YCW key lead- out food. They were cerI t could hurdler, a be ruckman a seen that in or dance with talents his cently, that one could Abbey by the combined ers attending a weekend tainly glad Terry Felton and willingness to choir of Loreto Abbey not blame politicians or education formation was a ballet dancer." more important than inTouching on teaching, serve, should share and the Redemptorist training session at Mar ( left) and Marie Pusey cal l them hypocrites of Father Doyle drew a responsibility for the seminary students, con- ian Lodge recently didn't were around to rustle up empty promises if one formation. Father Doyle similarity between explaina school on an equal ducted by Fr. Brian want to bring the point not show at the balup. Had they, they would some "grub". footing with your- Lewis, CSSR. lot box that Australians ed: "Our aim is the 'man teacher and a parent. of well-develop ed faculprofessions Both their selves. did want real freedom Norman Newey was of choice and equality ties', as Newman puts it, were in giving them- "Your unique contribu- solo trumpeter and Siswho 'has command of selves to their children, tion as religious is to ter Carina, who comof opportunity for all others' knowledge not doing things for share freely what you posed the music, played children.
Vatican Thanks Nun For Record
iNFORMATION DAY SUCCESSFUL
( whereas) a man with- them or giving them have received as a gift the organ. He said: "No party out them has not com- things. I nformation on the varied aspects of in your vocation: a The collection includes can reasonably be ex- mand of his own.' call to discerning un- a Mass using the new lay missionary work was the theme of a There was no more a pected to support a "Our schools, like successful person than derstanding of the re- ICEL text and the Euchpolicy that will take it others day of information at the Franciscan of the sort, do in the good parent, unless demptive design of arist Acclamations, a out of office. It is sad fact prepare Retreat boys well it was the good teacher. House recently. God and to share a in hymn to the Holy Spirit that schools — our for tertiary work, should the consecratory and and hymns for Religious children's welfare — they wish to undertake The day was hosted by portance of maturity in Again referring to teaching power of the Profession and Nuptial should even be a matter it. We do the Perth Lay Missionary prospective lay missionnot cater well Father Arrupe's letter, priesthood Christ. of Mass and Grace Before Group, whose main aim aries. of party or sectarian for boys who would not he said whatever happen- • "Have great confid Meals. rivalry. is to provide those interMr. John Brain and want -to be able to go to ed in countries like Mexence that your studThe Te Deum and ested in the work of lay Mrs. Hillary Hiep spoke University, CAE, a teach- ico, where the Jesuits FACE FACT ents are called to be Magnificat are set to with as on their experiences in leaders in their world English texts and the missionaries "We must face the fact ers' college or a semin- were phasing out a 400information year-old prestige school as New Guinea. They outtomorrow and that title piece Yahweh My much that it is, here and now." ary. because its graduates lined their work there they are so deeply God, is a setting of possible. Quoting a letter to "Whether a particular Over 50 people their parents attendand and the qualifications showed American Jesuits from boy would be wise to unloved by Our Lord Psalm 30. ed. The day began with needed and the hardships that he wants to free the Very Rev. Fr. Pedro dertake further study is no signs of being "agents The Vatican letter a talk by the president that can be expected Arrupe, Superior Gener- another question. But I of change," in Australia them from their fet- stated, in part: of the group, Miss Marie from time to time. they were not talking of al of the Jesuits, Father am quite sure that a ters, to introduce to "His Holiness apprecDoyle said a school was boy of quite average revolution. them into His re- iates your thoughtfulness Duggan. Former lay missionarShe welcomed all pre- ies took part a "communitarian ven- ability, who, with his demptive vision of in presenting him with in group ture." the meaning of man, this collection of your sent and introduced Bro- discussions. Information parents, undertakes our "Parents, and to equip them for compositions. He prays ther Henderson of Cas- was also readily availteachers, aim and co-operates tledare who showed a pupils, old boys, want heartily with our teachservice of their fel- that the Lord may through posters, bless series of slides on the able the same thing, and ing would be able to do low men sensitive to you in your religious book lists and informalife Kimberley Missions on work together to achieve so." and deeply concerned and in your work of con- behalf of Bishop J. Jobst tion leaflets. it because they know about using their in- tributing to the worthy Father Doyle said a Footnote: All are invitwhat they want. fluence to right social celebration of the divine S.A.C. who, unfortunate- ed to attend group meetfew years ago he was ly, could not be present "I think we have, un- asked about the "secret wrongs and to bring liturgy through music, ings at Flat 10. 126 Tertil very recently, taken of Jesuit education". a radical Christian which will be intimately due to illness. race Drive, Perth. every Brother Henderson il too much for granted dimension into each linked with the sacred "Skipping the theory second Wednesday at 6 lustrated the steps being that we knew what this and confining myself to of their professional action and which p.m. will thing was. As a result, the 'academic' side of it, social and private deepen the devotion of made in the progress of the people in the Kimwhen it was challenged I think it is insistence on lives. The example of the people participatin g berley diocese. ( fairly or unfairly) we memory work, and on own social sensitivity in it." Evelyn Walker and had no defence ready. and concern will be a written homework metiJoan Elliot spoke on major source of in"We felt bound — and culously corrected. their work as lay misrightly — to stand up spiration for them. "It is in one's written sionaries at the Maria for the institution but work above all that one • "As you continue to Gorretti Home and La study to keep ahead Grange Mission respecin your field of teachRev. Fr. John Doyle, Si tively. ing, deepen your eff"Wt, are talking of Lunch provided the orts towards spiritual serious concern to make chance to relax and tr - x MONUMENTAL renewal so that in Australia a better place socially. work and life you BEL for all of us to live in. VEDERE - TIBUS PECIALISTS radiate the joy and The afternoon was a RON, Calif. God has left His creation (NC).— Ten spread the comfort of busy one, beginning with 483 Great Eastern years at San Quentin is very much in our hands, a talk on attitudes of lay the resurrected Lord. a long time — even if it missionaries so that it is our task to Let your words and by Fr. W. Hiway, Redcliffe is spent outside prison shape it as He wants, and manner explain that Foley, who has had wide PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! bars. people come first. you are freely and experience with lay misR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS Phone 65 3157 — JUGS — RADIATORS — Recently Father Thom. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — "This is a difficult leshappily committed to sionaries POLISHERS — during his IRONS — as Ahern VACUUM CLEANERS ended a de. ade son to teach in our affluA fter Hours 67 3815 a continuing quest work as Mission DirecNEW INDUSTR I AL ELECTRONICS SERVICE of chaplaincy at the Calent consumer society. for Him Whom you tor. He stressed the imifornia prison and reR ECORDS But is one you and we, have already found. turned to parish life as as Catholics, believe to • "I urge Special 12" Records, well known brands from you to deepen associate pastor of Sacbe fundamental." your understanding of red Heart in Saratoga. $i I. But there was no sugthe fact that you are Soft-spoken and midgestion that, in order to or Give a Gift Token. expected to co-oper dle-aged, he is somewhat provide for the underate with parents, who reticent about his exSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre privileged, people should SPECIAL have the basic respon- periences. sacrifice what they themsibility for starting Like HO many SPITAL other chapselves needed to live their children on a lains, he found his years well. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK right course through at San Quentin tough — "We are only suggestlife. lots of frustration minPhone 61 1270 ing that in choosing gled with the occasional their life work, boys CROSS ROADS • should be quite clear • "Go quickly beyond satisfaction of helping rehabilitate a man. words to reflective "There just isn't a lot action — SOLE AGENTS — in seeking, of response," he told The along with all con- Monitor, the San R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Francerned citizens, more cisco Archdiocesan news165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 equitable use of pub- paper. lic money for financ"A person might do ing private educa- very well on the inside tion." as your clerk and then Father Arrupe's five- fall apart on the outside. page letter covered many "But every once in a aspects of the Jesuits' while, through the help W.A.O.A. work, from the Igna- of some person, sometian Ideals in the Pre- thing clicks inside OPTICIAN one and OPTOMETRIST amble, Guidelines For of those guys. They 'snap 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIP. PARK. 61 1880 Offers to all Parishes a Service Renewal, Lay Faculty, to,' as they put it. They Res: 67 1685 Students, Personal and decide they've got to get embracing every aspect of the Group Renewal, Parents, with it." Funeral Rites for Catholics. Finances to Vocations. , 4,P4' #41 ,######IPONINAP#IVAINININIMINAVINIsOI4 , I.04Oh4.4'4,INIKMN About one-fourth of ,11.4,0,•#4I He concluded: "You San Quentin's 3,000 men Our Chapels are at: are now at the cross- are listed as Catholics. Fremantle: 85 Market Street, roads. The Holy Spirit is But actual attendance at evidently speaking to religious services is minPhone 35-2225 THE you, urging you to revit- imal. About 100 come to Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. alised dedication to the Mass C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU and many show up spiritual and intellectual only to ask a favour of Phone 3 2177 WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY formation of your stud- chaplains. DANCING PICNICS W. A. GREEN ( Pte. ): 98 1697 ents. C ABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 37-2304 "If we neglect or fail PARTIES R IVER TRIPS to use such special A RTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. graces, we will have no Keen abreast with the THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS keep abreast Further details: Dan O'Leary, 8 3837 right at some later date times; PTY. LTD. to mourn the passing of with the Church—Read Mariette Harkins, 69 4857 411111111•1111111111111\ our schools." THE RECORD. %
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RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
THE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .
For Investors . .
WANTS REPRINT OF ARTICLE I AM a regular reader of Sister Philomena's weekly column.
On AvantGardists
Page Eleven
OIL FIRES MARKET HOPES
by Mindu Spek MOVES by international giant Burmah Oil Company to increase its stake in Australian oil production have revitalised the oil exploration market. Following its bid to acquire 75 percent of Reef Oil, B.O.C. has offered to take up a substantial placement of shares in Basin Oil at a five cent premium to finance further exploration. The offer is conditional on the success of the bid for Reef Oil.
For many years I have critiques and reviews of suffered from arthritis it that I found in the THROUGH the meand I must say that local papers. dium of The Record, never have I read any- I must say I had the may I applaud the thing so understanding impression that most editorial which apand so helpful on this did know what they peared in last week's painful infirmity than were talking about until issue. the offer Sister's recent article on I read the review in The These °fliers are re- for oil earlier this year. Ampol Exploration the Ampol — but Though its raison to be unlikely is most interest an has company 17. active again tried June are Traders have of I Record subject. the lated to control of the d'etre was to extol the HTG knows his opera. in the market, setting in a producing field at successful. gas to get back issues of Australian South great and dedicated The Record for my non- I found his penetrative fields, but current inter- traps for the unwary. As Barrow Island, and is Its effect, however, work of one of our conof Tintner's some of friends, analysis Catholic est is centred mainly on always the profits go to acquiring an increasing will be just the opposite. priests, namely Father those who are astute share of the Australian By its price cutting and whom suffer from this ducting and the score M cCormack, on the drilling results from the disease, but I have been and cast performances occasion of his Dia- North-West shelf. The enough to anticipate the petrol market. Neverthe- by drawing attention to less, the profitability of Ampol's Col boom conditions. apposite. vulnerability, t old they are out of print quite mond Jubilee, it does revaluation of leases in has I.O.C. has made Ampol operations At current price levels these O'Doherty intrigues me now. million $5 from area the much more — and reCould you reprint the weekly. I wonder how he laus to $26 million by the market is valuing the been declining as acosts a prime target for a Deo! freight of about sult at issue find high future a in a such Woodside rticle up keeps a takeover, especially by Your editorial up- B.O.C. has been taken $200 million, or about which are higher than one of its overseasof The Record and give standard of reviewing the by point bull a as holds that integral joy to a large number and he even includes Faith — for which I market. The Woodside one fifth of the estimat- those of its competitors. owned competitors. It is his covin ed value of the Bass drama sufferers? French of The company's refinery unlikely this situation is became a convert to Oil announcement that Also her book "Food erages. Congratulations. Strait fields. Some opti- was situated in Queens- pure coincidence. is 1 No. Rankin North embrace, but which mism is justified since land because of its proxfor Body Soul and Mind" We need more discerntoday I do not always to be drilled beyond the Ampol's hopes now lie success at North Rankin imity to the Roma field, seems too small for $1.50. ing men and women of prooriginally depth find: so wishy-washy future earnings from in worth would change the out- which appeared at the I realise that it is the calibre of your reand nondescript are grammed, because of its share in the W.A. gas Legnearby the for every cent in content, viewers. They give tone look proshowings most rbon the time to be we hastening to be- hydroca fields, in the patriotism but why not reduce the and character to your in porous zones, has endre field, which is not mising oil producing, of its shareholders, and at among least come, wider a price and reach driven investors to a economic as a lone pro- area in Australia. How- in its hopes for improvnewspaper. I hope to see some factions. public. Don't take this The Record continuing frenzy of expectation. ducer because of the re- ever, it is a long way ed efficiency when it t The avant-gardis amiss, as I am very ap- its high standard of rede shares, which moteness of its location. from the major markets can resite its refinery. Woodsi priests erroneously preciative of what you viewing. to 30 cents down sold No. 1, and from the Bass Strait Scott Reef believe they are getare trying to do for the reachyear, this earlier gas fields which now account A NATIONAL good a gave which ting to the closer Venner, George public. Sydney the on for the bulk of the Aus- EXCHANGE S1.50 ed away far too not is flow, people by their multiNollamara. An Arthritic market. and it appears likely it tralian oil production. and clothes coloured The statements of Mel(name and address economic to unprofessional apThe optimistic tone would be to build bourne Stock Exchange application An supplied). proach and what have has spread through the develop the three fields a joint Ampol 'H. C. Chairman Cecil Sir The article on arthritis if you. Looker, before the Senoil sector. Ampol together, especially whole Westat refinery Sleigh will by Sister Philomena fulfils Rankin To my mind they Exploration, drilling cur- North ernport in Victoria has ate Select Committee on be reprinted in The are but betraying (not nearby market expectations re- been rejected. If an ap- Securities and Exchange the on rently Record of July 8. by their clothes, of Canning Basin and on its garding its size. peal against this decis- show the difference in As a sponsor at the reBecause of the popucourse!) but by their possibility of a gas ion is unsuccessful, Am- outlook between MelThe prospect gas ng Walyeri larity of Sister Philo- cent Confirmation Cerea ttitudes, the very has been strongly sup- based iron industry in pol faces an era of rapid- bourne brokers and their mena's book "Food for mony held at St. Patprinciples for which ported. the major the north-west of Austra- ly increasing transport Sydney based colleagues. All Fremantle Church, Body Soul and Mind" rick's St. Thomas More and partners in the South lia cannot be discounted, problems until an alterfurther copies have been I was impressed by His Sir Cecil has pointed St. John Fisher died Australian fields moved and by world standards native site is found. inefficiencies printed. These will be Grace, the Archbishop. the out so willingly along with forward. Japanese lucrative the from the result available to the public at It took almost an hour which cutthe numerous other of activities The far Strong buying pressure market is not too of six insystem „S1.00, including postage, for every person to re- English martyrs. present IndepenNevertheless, price operator developed for Mid-East a w a y. ceive the sacrament. I from The Record. And never likely are Oil, a partner both in transport costs are a dent Oil Company have dependent exchanges. He couldn't help thinking criticised the parochthey to attract to the the North Rankin ven- pressing problem unless increased Ampol's prob- has what a mammoth job Church such giants as is lems by reducing its pro- ial attitude of those who production oil the drilling a in and ture His Grace had. He must Newman, Manning operation on a promising large. fit margin. The state- are intent on persisting have been exhausted. and Chesterton to structure in the Bass ments accompanying the with the present system The conduct of the mention but a few. AMPOL'S PROBLEMS recent takeover offer by in spite of its shortcomStrait area. boys was terrific. It was .O.C. for Ampol have a ings. It will be a triumph I Ampol of The state market the In fact, Cardinal This brings I AM a regular reader a long time for them to I.O.C. has for rationality if his ring hollow inNewman took years to the oil boom con- Petroleum is a clear They were a of The Record and have sit still. all is declared its intention of views lead to the estabnot that foredication was which to the move towards dition, the to credit a national particular delight in ex- great very concept of THE cast, on the basis of ris- rosy in the oil industry. preserving Australian in- lishment of exchange. stock for offer pressing my wholeheart- Brothers. its by terests Through its share in CHURCH (from ing price and demand The ushers, who did a ed congratulations on which some seem ancontrolling job s thankles the very high standard xious to retreat), that of reviews of music and the very large crowd: the very elevent that disspecial a and choir, theatre which appear tinguishes it from the Brother the to thanks weekly in your newsprotestant denominad. who commentate paper. tions and is at once Hart, Bernie After seeing Die Fledthe mark of the True Alfred Cove. ermai:s. I avidly read all Church of Christ — its Unity, Apostolicity. Catholicity (w hich embraces orthodoxy) V ATICAN CITY, ( NC) : Pope Paul's new document on marriage annulment to say nothing of holiness. c ases opens the way for unclogging church court dockets, according to a VatiMary Lisle, can canon law expert. Scarborough. Father Ramon Bidagor, Si., secretary of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of Canon
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Nonetheless the office The backlog of cases also was due to a lack of notary, an official who of sufficiently trained acts more or less like the for secretary MADRID INC): A study personnel to deal with a by the Pontifical Corn the cases and with poor court, was now open to conmission on Latin Ameni resources in many areas women and this was for hearing, transcribing sidered a major step in ca has uncovered racial and sorting testimony. Church canonical procediscrimination in Span Father Bidagor noted dures, which was steepthe new rules, is- ed in tradition and prethat universities. ish OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS sued by Pope Paul VI cedent. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Most of the discrimina- long before the new Father Bidagor said for well-founded nullity PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... „. 21 8151 tion is directed against code would be ready responded publication, would be granted PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 A frican students, but it to the expressed desires cases "very quickly" under the FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 also extends to Latin of many bishops at Vat- new norms, particularly C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. study ican Council II. the if the parties involved 3 2655 Americans, He said: "It cannot be and the Church official said. ignored, in fact, that the charged with defending bond c anonical processes, due the marriage to various circumstances agreed that an appeal have become long and was "well-founded". . . . that the excessive Many of the provisions length of some have conalready been authorhad Pope tributed, as the on an experimental ised says, to aggravating the as of last year in basis of condition spiritual States and United the many sons of the Church How eve r. a. A Capuchin is a man of peace. who certainly have the Australi Bidagor made it He lives and works to bring duty and justly the right Father all of the exnot clear to know carefully the peace and understanding. Come provisions perimental their facing n situatio and be likewise an instrument d in the incorporate were rein own conscience of peace. norms. new gard to the obligations Fill out this coupon for information about As of October 1, the which derive from matriThe Capuchin Franciscan Fathers and Brothers. new provisions will be in mony itself." until the revised Father Bigador noted force of canon law is fin_ Send to.-that the changes permit- code promulgated. ting laymen to serve as ally VOCATIONS DIRECTOR, ST. FRANCIS' FRIARY one of the three judges Newton Rd., Campbelltown, S.A. 5074. Tel. 37 3849. composing a marriage tribunal could take the WEDDING ressure off many courts p NAME NVITATIONS where there were few I lawtrained priest canon ADDRESS . Wide Range yers. Prices CITY STATE But he added that as C ompetitive he saw it the document GE RECORD PRINT Phone POSTCODE did not permit women ST., PERTH 450 HAY t o be judges.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
New protest movement showing its head
four or more children ABC RADIO are Sephardic. The Israeli Government has taken steps to alleviate some of the conditions. Nearly $50 JERUSALEM (NC) : Israel, long torn by military, diplomatic and growing-up problems, is developing million in welfare funds still another that may split the fabric of national solidarity so highly prized in this country. was distributed to large SUNDAY, JULY 11: families between 1958 Recent riots protesting poverty and social injustice have brought world attention to Israel's growing Black Encounter: The Rev. Panther moveand 1968, and the present Jim Minchin and Miss ment, which is taking hold among poor, uneducated and jobless young Jews of non-European background. welfare budget has been Lee Tzu Pheng discuss The problem is recog- be mastered. And Israel Many Ashkenazi Jews ies make nominations to the privileges of the boosted by 39 per cent. the music they have Minister Meir written and the motives Prime nised at the highest Gov- fostered a solid home pulled themselves out by the Knesset (Parliament) "good" Israeli life. recently set up the Prime and thoughts behind it. ernment levels. front as a vital defence hard work and a thirst they have only 17 of 120 Recent statistics com- Minister's Commission Prime Minister Golda against the almost con- for education. This en- members, and two of 17 piled by social workers on Youth to tackle pov- Entitled "Running to Meir has said the situa- tinuous conflicts with abled them to make cabinet ministers. seem to bear out the erty and its related pro- Paradise". (6WF, 7.30 tion is "becoming dan- her Arab neighbours and more money, have a beta.m.). Panthers' point. Surveys blems. Educational figures tell gerous" and that there is their big-nation support- ter choice of housing, Let's Face It: (Regionshow that one in five But its work has just als, 9 a.m.). a "poison of divisiveness ers. and send their children more of the story: only Israeli families live beone-quarter of the Sephbegun, and it is a small in Israel that must be ,The seed Frontier: A review of of today's to college. ardic children enter sec- low the poverty line, and step. The growing prob- religious events around stemmed." But the Sephardic problem, however, has ondary school, and only the most important fac- lems will probably take the world (6WN 4 p.m.). In some ways the existed as long as the Jews, unused to higher eight per cent are admit- tor that induces poverty years of work, money Cross Ways: (6WN, 9.15 of Black living, Panthers here nation — the social and standards is large families. ted to college. and a change in social pm.). have aims similar to economic differences be- could only find menial More than 90 per cent conscience to even begin The Black Panthers, those of the group bear- tween the Sephardic and jobs, and their children MONDAY, JULY 12: Jewish families with to solve. of had difficulty in "catch- the sons and daughters ing the same name in the Ashkenazi Jews. Facing the week: (Reg. ing up" in school. Many of the original SepharUnited States. But there In ionals, 6.25 a.m.). 1948, hundreds of Y.C.W. NOTES of these children left dic immigrants, want to are more than a few difWEDNESDAY, JULY 14: thousands of Sephardic school, were later rejec- change all this. They ferences. Jews (of Arab or EastSchool Service: "Under want jobs with higher ted by the army for lack Ace Israeli Black Pan- ern descent) were either The Sun — No. 19 —`The pay and more status, of a education, and drifted THERE are Young Christian Workers all over Best Way'" (6WN, 10.15 ther movement is not a already in what was then chance for the kind of the world and each carries out his YCM into delinquency. black-white work a.m.). confronta- Palestine, or migrated education their Ashkention, nor does it have from nearby Arab counaccording to the circumstances surrounding his Religion In Life: (6WN SLUMS TAKE OVER azi brothers get, and esambitions to become a tries. Most were illiter10.15 p.m.). work. cape from the slum-like Then, as in so many political party. It does, ate; fathers ruled the A Young Christian Worker, living in Perth, pro- SATURDAY, JULY 17: however, aim to call at- household in the Eastern American cities, when conditions in which they Saturday Saints: bably will never face the same problems as a live. A the State-bu ilt housing tention to poverty, wide- style, large families were weekly look at the religChristian Young Worker, became Brazil, say in where outmoded and spread discrimination usual, and work habits EXPLODING INTO ious scene, presented by overcrowded, those movYCM members have actually been arrested. and low-paying jobs, and casual. STRIFE ing up on the socio-econThis probably all seems very remote from us, Patrick Kirkwood and wants better housing, George Morrison (6WN, These are the frustraomic ladder moved out, HARD TIME education — and status. not only in distance. But can we imagine being 10.15 a.m.). tions that have erupted and slums developed. arrested for carrying out YCW work, going to CATCHING UP "UPGRADE US" CALL Today in Jerusalem into demonstrations in At time, the Jerusale almost as ABC TV m, and are our YCW meetings secretly to avoid arrest? The young members, there are thousands of Yet this happens and we must train ourselves SUNDAY, JULY 11: who are by no means many Ashkenazi Jews Sephardic families crow- spreading to the new tightly organised yet, re- came from Europe and ded, sometimes 18 to a towns in the Negev des- to see, judge and act in every kind of circumstance. Christians and Concently rocked Jerusalem the Western countries, room, in an area less ert and in the border setThe day to day events of our life may sometimes scription: Mr. E. St. John including the Soviet than a mile from the tlements. by a short-lived riot seem unimportant. However, if we can face prob- Q.C. chairs a discussion when 24 people were in- Union. Their standard of opulent suburbs where There, many of the so- lems arising out of these with the true YCW spirit, between a Catholic, Mrs. living was much higher many government offi- called Oriental jured and 74 arrested. McDonald, a Jewish this will surely strengthen us and prepare us for Noreen They wanted to call —many were refugees cials live. Quaker, Mr. refugees were first set- more serious problems, as Donald fellow our workers face Groom, attention to their belief from Nazi Germany — Nearly 60 per cent of tled when they immigraMr. Kevin Davis that in Israel there are and were well educated, Israel's population is ted to Irael, and the feel- in Brazil. and the Rev. Bruce and professional The Young Christian Workers in Brazil did not Smith. people. Sephardic, but because ing is growing as many poor Jews as that alpoor Arabs, and they They were in a posi- of the system of propor- though they are on the want to be placed in their situation but all the * * want their living condi- tion to make a more tional representation by first line of wartime de- same they were and have not given up their prinBRISBANE RACES ON tions and job prospects solid contribution to the which the political part- fence, they have few of ciples. Can we not do the same? TV upgraded. growing State, and they THE ABC will telecast In a country that was worked for — and exlive the $30,000 Doomben founded 23 years ago as pected — their children T HEATRE / Colm O'Doherty 10,000 and the $25,600 a classless society, there to have a university eduDoomben Cup races has, until recently, been cation to train for techfrom Brisbane on July or professional comparative harmony nical 3 and 10 respectively. among the immigrants jobs. Though race times will who have come from all In those early years not be known until acover the world, bringing the crush of immigration "CABARET", a musical version of John Van Druten's play from the stories of Christopher Isherceptances close, the with them a vast mixforced the new nation to wood. Book by Joe Masteroff. Music by John Kander. Lyrics by Fred Ebb. events are expected to be The production ture of cultures and house the newcomers in directed for the Playhouse by Edgar on the air between 1.15 Metcalfe. baCkgrounds. hastily built iron huts, and 1.30 p.m. on both This play is set in Berlin of 1929 and thirties. early suggestion By rather than direct approach As a young State, it and later in small statedays. i t symbolises the lives of the people as individuals and as a community. was a case of master or built apartments. The ABC will also As individuals they eat and the cries of the help- section of the play a adults and all children screen a 12-part golf drink and are merry to less faded from life. lit tle sentimentality are free. So if the kids series with professional the exclusion of all else; creeps in, this is well bal- want to swing on the fly- Len Thomas starting on As the innocent Eng- anced by as a community living in the baudy ing fox or go for a row in Tuesday, July 6, at 6.55 an atmosphere of un- lish girl tossed about in tastelessness of the life the boat while adults 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY p.m. The five-minute bridled license they de- the murky waters of about them. And of that have a roam around or will be programmes Phone: 8 2406 cay, and the forces of night club life at that life about them the most a barbecue or afternoon shown every Tuesday. time, and that in place evil rise and destroy colourful must surely tea which is available All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken The series will cover their purposeless world. Nancye Hayes as Sally have been the Fraulein's from the cafe there, I all aspects of the game— through her other lady lodger, Frau- think you too can The play does not con- breezes have cern itself with any kind songs and performance lein Kost. This was a as enjoyable a time as beginning at the first tee. of political detail. The in a most delightful rare and wild perform- we and our family and It is being filmed at Course lines are drawn in a fashion. ance by Miss Jenny some neighbours kids Hamersley Golf where Len is the profesbroad, bold fashion. I McNae had there last Sunday. Her professionalism as sional. think this is quite right 2 LONDON COURT in a play of this sort. a singer and performer INFECTIOUS HUMOUR doesn't quite match her However, it does give Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Miss McNae has an incharacter innocence, but the impression the auththat this is a small complaint fectious humour [FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ors expected the viewer when measured against seems to bubble and to believe the Nazis came SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. the total of her perform- boil under that great 235 Newcastle Street, Perth to power on a mandate ance. She looks good, smile of hers. Her FrauEstablished 25 Years. of the German people Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty lein Kost may have been and this is at best a she sings well, acts well, a lady of the night, she she can dance and what Speciai Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants questionable statement. more can we ask of her? certainly never had to take to the streets, her EXCELLENT The supporting cast wily cunning was an exIn all other things the are remarkably good. traordinary FOR TRAVEL ANYWHFRE and subtle play and production James Beattie's Herr instrument used BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR caught solely the feeling of de- Schultz is like all of for the overcoming of MOTOR COACH cay and hopelessness in Beattie's characterisa- natural obstacles. a most excellent manner. tions — perfect. If this Playhouse proto equip extensions to Church already That it caught so much BOOK AT— duction proves anything, atmosphere WELL BALANCED heavy and had in debt. Old Church seating it is that at this time it such dramatic impact Beattie's great attrib- has a most versatile and capable of renewal and re-adaptation using the medium of ute as an actor is his attalented group of people would be appreciated. song and dance is all the titude towards the dig- in its company. more remarkable. nity of his fellow man. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 "CABARET" may not As the Master of Cere- In all his varied characOffices throughout the world ensure that you monies at the sleazy Kit ters he has played over be acceptacle to everyhave friends everywhere to look after your Kat Klub, John Ewing is the years I have seen one's taste. The depicting complete travel arrangements. the epitomy of evil, a him. This is the most of night club life of Bersinister concoction of consistent aspect of his lin in the early thirties in all its hideous unpride and lust. Uglyness performances. The only organisation that can offer their pleasantness is revolting, personifi ed. A man complete Service is Beattie plays a timid and during the first half whose only happiness would have been a ride little Jewish man seeing of this production I had to perdition, dragging the world of happiness my grave doubts about the the whole world with opening out for him in the intention of PTY. LTD. the form of marriage to authors. But on seeing him. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the whole play I believe He smiled, cracked his his landlady the Fraulein 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH W.A.'s whip and joined in the Schneider (Leone Martin this type of production Leading Paving Contractors and approach by the singing of "Tomorrow Smith). Phone 21-2896 For Better Paving Contact Us Fraulein Schneider, authors is the correct belongs to me" as the one. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of sound of Nazi power too, sees happiness in Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. The director, Edgar grew louder in his ears this union and if in this Metcalf, and designer, We have a most modern plant including power Bill Dowd, work magic Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. on that stage of the PlayEstimates Submitted Free PERSONAL SERVICE house. Country Clients please note that we have a StateFULL CATHOLIC RITES * 7`T * wide Service, and will gladly quote on any MODERN PREMISES requirements. P ARKERVILLE AmE. W. (WIN) MEAD We PHONE ALL HOURS: also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. phitheatre is now open 61 1158 Prompt Delivery. 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park to the public on Sundays 6 3482 for their enjoyment. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Admission is 30c for
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Thursday, July 1, 1971.
THE
Children's World
"NA
Page Thirteen
RECORD
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Dear Boys & Girls Every day you read in your newspapers 'bout tragedies and disasters. You hear >f the boy or girl killed in accidents; louses being burnt to the ground; peo)le being drowned; aborigines with no ) lace to sleep. And because we hear lbout these things so often, I think perlaps we tend to forget their importance. 3 ecause they seem only to happen to DTHER people, we forget that often .here is something that we could do to lelp.
OMWOW-
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The most recent example, for initance, was the great tragedy of the tet toms kf1a614. rtmvort 1.41 rct ,holera plague in West Bengal. HundtA Ve,• scart, front 1,1 4 9e."444 sv-eds of people died. Mothers and fath;rfs like yours; children and babies. )eople. But the people were not of our -ace. The place was far far away. And .he disease one unheard of in the West- 1 ATURE NOOK r-ri World. .I So what did you do? Perhaps you -hought about it briefly; felt a little sad.
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JULY 4 HUMMING BIRD is really the name given to a Nonie Chesson, KalaBut did you remember that these amily of birds that contains the smallest bird munda (7); Helen Davis. the world. Dianne (9 ); Balcat ta were our brothers and sisters? That they Kalamunda Huntley, were part of the family of God? That All these birds live in members of the hum- ( 14); Petra De Vries, we could do something to help; some- he Western Hemisphere mingbird family are Wembley (14); Paul more than 400 kinds among the most brightly Fazey, Alfred Cove (6); 1-ling that every Christian should have and re known. These birds coloured birds in the Peter Roelofs, Embleton d one? world. They have glitterre so named because of ( 13). he whirring or hum- ing patches of emerald ming sound deep violet, fiery which is green, If you boys and girls gave some of made by their wings. red, and glowing orange. MONDAY your pocket money, then that was good. These wings move at They fly very quickly * JULY 5 But there was something you could have about 60 or 70 times a and can dart upward, Phillip Flanagan, Scarsecond in the smallest downward, backward or borough (15); Michael done which was perhaps even more im- species. forward with remarkportant. And that something was The smallest of the able speed. Humming- Miles, Floreat Park (12); Isaacs, Nollaprayer. How hard did you pray for humming-birds is no lar- birds have long slender Michelle James (12); mara than a bumblebee; beaks, and hollow ton- Edwards. those people? Prayer can work many ger Bayswater the largest is the GIANT gues which enable them miracles, but many people expect the HUMMER, a native of to suck the nectar from ( 13); Richard Franklyn, South Perth (12); Mich- CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: miracles without the effort of prayer. Or the Andes Mountains in flowers. They also eat in- elle Kelly, Willagee (8); 1. Small bird of the 1. To leave; to give up. Africa. It sometimes stealing South grows sects, they shrug their shoulders and say: to nine inches long. The them from spider's webs. Mary Townsend, Swanpartridge family. 5. Combination of "Well, what good could prayer do?" smallest is the BEE The hummingbird also bourne (8). 2. The brother of one's smoke and fog. 12. Go . . the shop! father or mother. HUMMINGBIRD, native uses spider's web to How do you know unless you try? 13. Unfasten. 3. Make an idol of. to Cuba. It grows abou' build its nest. * TUESDAY 4. A hill: 14. Large tree. a rocky height. t wo inches long. 6 So remember, boys and girls, don't In addition to their in- FROM WORK BOOK JULY 5. Therefore. 15. Seed of the oak tree. Dianella Mazak, Paul shrug off the disasters that happen to credible smallness, some 6. The celbration of the 16. Vital juice of a tree ENCYCLOPEDIA. ( 13); Shane Gillen, Como 17. Sick. Lord's Supper. other people. Make them instead an opMurray, Desley (13): 18. Simple. 7. Slang for all right. Gerard (13); portunity to pray in a very meaningful Moora 19. Garland, wreath or 8. A stinging weed. EliWoods Attadale (12); and charitable way. Ask God's help for 9. Animal. necklace of flowers. O'Brien, Dwellin20. The devil. those people, and you will find that in I would like to suggest er. Be glad you have zabeth 10. Type of drink. gup (10). 21. Water is obtained the process he will help you too. 11.Small venomous brothers and sisters. as a special theme for from these. snake. Try not to fight with this week - Thinking 22. Not shallow. them. Share your * WEDNESJAY Others. About 12. Abbrev. for Territor- 23.I would like . . apple God bless you all, until next week, things with them and JULY 7 And out of these ial Army. please. others for pray that you will althoughts Stephen Foley, Scarways remain close to borough (8); Edmund should come perhaps BROTHER JUNIPER. each other. some prayers and some Stewart Lathlain (11); definite actions that you Frank Kristan Mt. Lawcould perform for the ley (13); Debra Patterpeople you think about. THURSDAY: son, Melville (14); Susan What the difference Marie Heath (3), 11 Think about your S tarcevich, Bruce Rock Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all between a bullfighter Windfield Road, Melville neighbours. Do you (12); Freddy Faassen, SUNDAY: and a Matadear? Heights. c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Playing with way help them in any (14); Louise Belmont Since today is the SabWhat's a Matadear? you are able? How Rykers, Waterman (9); dolls. St P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. bath, think about God. Raymond Spiter (6), Nothing darling. if you help them could Mt. Giorgiante Angelina What does God mean * * 263 Albany Highway, you don't already? Do Yokine (14). to you? Does He mean How did the people on Albany. St. Joseph's, you have a pensioner as much as He should. Noah's ark stay alive?Swimming, fishing. person living old or Do you forget about Julie Burchett (8), 7 They ate preserved pears nearby? Perhaps you * THURSDAY i HIM as soon as Mass Park Road, Crawley, (pairs). could offer to pull out JULY 8 is over? Make a spec* 7' * Loreto. Cowboys and Inor help few weeds a DoublePolglaze, Kevin My Birthday is cial effort to say some Why did the Indians shopping. view (13); Marie Mc- dians. their with extra prayers to Him go to America first?Pray for your neigh- Mullen West Leederville Michael Rigo (8), 44 incorporate to and They had reservations. I am now years of age bours. YoWoodley, a d, Susan Queenscliffe R o (14); Him fully in your Sun* * kine (11); Julie Allnutt, Doubleview. Holy Rosday. Why are women better Name Triggs (11); Ian Haines, ary. Horseriding. drivers than men'? -BeFRIDAY: Carey Park (7); Vicky MONDAY: Philip O'Connor (8), cause they have more Think about poor, sick, Schoenmakers Clover- 208 Ewen Street, DoubleA ddress practice at staying under about your Think starving and needy dale (14)-; Finbarr HolHoly Rosary. thirty. view. wonIsn't she Mother. people who live in cir- land, Cloverdale (13). Breeding guinea pigs. * derful? Thank God for cumstances less forI f a man from Sydney your having such a 15 Phillips (6), Leeonie tunate than your own. wonderful mot he r. FRIDAY * Inglewood. fell out of a capsule over Road, Sexton yourselves what Ask School What could you do for St. Peters. Boxing fight- Moscow and parachuted you could do for these JULY 9 to earth ,what would his her today? Most of all people? Peter Tinley, Karrin- ing. Hobby nationality be? - Aus... don't forget to pray yup (9); Jonathon BrunPaul Kruining (7), 6 TUESDAY: that their conditions ini, (10); Yalbaroo Road, North- tralian by Russian desNollamara your about might change for the David Pearce, Tuart Hill am. St. Joseph's. Draw- cent. Think works very He better. father. Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to (12); Mary Crowe, Mt. ing. What was the dying Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so hard for you and your Pleasant (8); Catherine Paul Bolger (6), 3 Elm- man's last word? - He that when your birthday conies he may greet you on this page family. Thank God that eac he y, Woodlands wood P Avenue, WoodStaude, lands. Holy Rosary. Foot- didn't have one. His wife he has a job and that SATURDAY: Joanne ( 11); was with him to the end. Today you can think Como (9). I because of that job ball. * * * about yourselves. What you are able to eat and (7), 3 What Deanna would Bolger you do if ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and Ask to make comfort. do could you live in Elmwood Avenue, Wood- you lost your toe in the yourself a better per- *- SATURDAY God to help your PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES lands. Holy Rosary, Cal- middle of the road?son? Are you doing the JULY 10 father in his work. Call a toe-truck (towesthenics. best you can at school? Leonie Rose, NollaLet us Quote you for your next truck). your help Do you M ichael Bolger (8). 3 WEDNESDAY: mara (12); David Hayes, :44-40;0, father and mother rder. O Cocos Island (9); Anto- Elmwood Avenue. WoodGuest: I say waiter, Think about your browithout moaning? Do nia Mannolini, Spear lands. Holy Rosary. Foot- there's a fly in my soup. thers and sisters if Waiter: Oh, surely not you have any. Perhaps you remember your wood (11); John Rigg, ball. Naomi Mt. Pleasant (14); Freddy sir. Maybe it's one of Kruining they annoy you some(6), 6 prayers every day? Ask O'Neill, Bedfordale (14): Yalbaroo Road, North- those vitamin bees you times and you fight God to help you to be- John O'Hare, Floreat am. St. Joseph's. Read- hear so much about 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 21 2837 and argue with them. ing, drawing. come a better person • Park (14). lately This upsets your moth-
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK
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DEATHS WILDY, Albert Joseph ( Alf ). Passed away peacefully at Hollywood Hospital, June 27. Beloved husband of Ann, loved father of Judith, Frankie, Susan, Geoff, fond father-in-law of John, Ben, Terry and Liz, loving gangan of eight grandchildren. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Kar• rakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors. IN MEMORIAM KELLY (John). In loving memory of my father, whose first anniversary occurs on July 4; also of my mother, Catherine Veronica (died November 28, 1969). May their dear souls rest in peace. Inserted by Sister Michael, Good Shepherd Religious, Broome. ÷ SHORE: Robert. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, passed away July 4, 1964. May Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his Jul. BIRTH NOT ICES lodged.
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MISSING PERSON CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) Also Garden Curbing, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Anyone kncwing the ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. whereabouts of KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT("C" Class) A l l makes. Free MAURICE EDWARD 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, pick-up and delivery 15 Lawley Crescent, HAYDEN SOCIETY STORES ATmetro area. Mt. Lawley. WELSH POOL Born: Northern Ireland 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Free quotes. Superior Home From 1933 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Tel.: 68 2992 Home for Male and Phone 49-6861. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Description: Average All Hours Female Patients. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD height and build: ginger SITUATION VACANT 11.41~41.4.#41. "..41.4.4"11141,1P4NP#411.4"I , 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD All Medical Attention. hair, blue/green eyes. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 cosmetic Fully Qualified Staff. Last heard of in Melbourne PART-TIME to arrange for pick-up wanted, Personal Supervision of in 1965 reported to have demonstrators Real Estate COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS Beauty knowledge pro- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. been in Snowy Mountain TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. vided. Phone 47-2742. area about 5 years ago. in Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Please contact Box 3698 housekeeper DELORAINE ASSIST. Nursing Phone 21 2951 this office. required, Priests' resid- Home, 47 Queens CresWe also require donations of shop display fixtures R.E.I.W.A . ence. Apply with refer- cent, Mt. Lawley, phone show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. PETER TREACY ences to Box 7832 this 71-2107. Intensive carePlease Phone 24 5041 87-1820 for office. and ambulant patients, All Hours Asbestos Fencing HOUSEKEEPER, pref. ladies only. Registered Commonwe for Benealth Phone 69 5089 i-eederville Estate Dutch, 35-45. Permanent PUBLIC NOTICE FOR HIRE 12 MELROSE STREET, position. For further de- fits. Fully qualified staff. Agency Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. ROSSMOYNE tails ring or write to CLOTHING WANTED PALMER'S HIRE 14 Marlow St., Wembley Help us to help the less D. Hoeksema, 254 Orrong Ford. SERVICE Road, Carlisle, 6101. Tel. sending fortunate unby PROPERTY after 7p.m. 61-5341. wanted clothing, paper- For all your party hiring IMPROVEMENT ST Rita's Nursing Home ELECTRICAL backs and comics (not Crockery, cutlery, glass32 Queens Crescent, Mt. TO LET magazines, please) to the ware, etc. ROPERT P ELECTRICA Y ImproveL WORK 71-2318 for inten Lawley. Cabaret tables, chairs, AAA Spacious flat central sive care and ambulant ment Service, all types of DAUGHTERS OF Free quotes. trestles, coloured lights, windows and doors inMt. Lawley, 2 bedrooms, patients, CHARITY, ladies only. Phone: stalled; back verandahs F/B balcony, no letting Qualified staff. Register534 WILLIAM STREET, elec. urns, pie warmers, enclosed: walls and ceiletc. fee. O'Neill 21-9009. RAY TAYLOR HIGHGATE. ed for Commonwealth ings 1250 Albany Highway, removed; cement 30-3255 A/H 71-4457 Benefits. truck call to For or rendering and general re Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. PERSONAL further information pairs. All work guaranring 28-4403DECENT PIANO TUNING young man teed.- Phone 45 2946. NURSING HOMES PEST CONTROL 30s (E. States), clerical, PIANO Tuning and Re car, desirous acquaint- GWENYFRED Nursing STAMP out white ants ELECTRICAL SITUATIONS WANTED pairs. Telephone 86-2142 ance refined young lady. Home, Gwenyfred 60 for good.-Contact MaxPhone 24-1945 or reply Road, South Perth. Ap- FLYING DOMESTICS Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord APPELBEE'S E)2ctrical well Robinson & Phelps St., Claremont Box 7806 this office. EMPLOYMENT proved modern fully air Service, 33 Avery Avenue, on 8-4715 for prompt serAGENCY conditioned nursing Dianella; phone 76-2344: vice. Authorised pest exALL SUBURBS ATTENTION ALL! home for ladies and genInstallations, repairs and termination. GUEST HOUSES tlemen is now open for Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). Schools, Convents, Colmaintenance. GERALDTON: Phone 21 leges, Charitable Organls- bookings. Inspection inLOTTERIES REGULAR DOMESTIC 2549, St. Francis Guest ations-For your Raffle vited. 67-4870. HELP: H $1.25 per ouse; hour. B/B $3; ail meals ORGAN BUILDERS Tickets see . . WISHING WELL LotAvailable half days 9 a vailable, tray service AND PIANO TUNERS tery Kiosk & TobacconRECORD PRINT "RECORD" A IN a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to no stairs ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. suit. 450 Hay Street, Perth EVERY HOME F. J. LARNER & CO. Phone 23-3978. WENDY QUAYLE SPECIAL TEMPORARY Organ Builders & Pianc FLORIST SERVICE: Superior Tuners. P.O. Box 21 LEARN TO DRIVE casual help. Quick, comMorley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 petent, pleasant domes- 322 WALCOTT AH. 76-3726. Agents for PERSONAL tuition by STREET J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd lady instructor, holder tic service: 4 hours $7.00. MT. LAWLEY. $1.40 each additional of National Safety Counhour. cil Certificate. Mayfair S heafs, wreaths, SOLA - FLEX Driving School. - Phone TEMPORARY EVENING w edding bouquets, PTY. LTD. HELP: 31-3702, A/FI: Experienced 39-1842 fresh and artificial. For . . . evening help for parties: Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Aluminium Awnings 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Holland Blinds additional hour. I mazzi di fiori, le COMMERCIAL PRINTING Canvas Blinds 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH HOUSEKEEPING SER- ghirlande, i fiori per le Venetian Blinds Business Cards VICE; daily and live-in spose, freschi e Fly Screens Housekeepers available. artificiali. Letterheads Aluminium Doors Invoices Carpets, Curtains. BUILDER F ASHION Statements 331 CHARLES ST., R ING 21 2837 for a F. A. BROWNE, Regi- HATS and bridal head NORTH PERTH Representatives to call. stered Builder and De- gear made to order. Al signer of modern homes; terations to hats and plans drawn, consulta clothing. Merle Conder Tuesday-Friday 10 tions by appointment. - lag. a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. Phone 60-2038. HOSPITALS
JOHN BRADLEY
BOWRAADEA Funeral Directors
end DEATH should not by telephone
Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church-Read THE RECORD.
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ADDITIONS, repairs, P AINTING converting asbestos or P AINTING weatherboard house into brick veneer. Contact Personalised and individual attention given to John Morskate 6-3166. all your painting requirements; prompt and effi UPHOLSTERER cient service.-John C. ( R. & M. Kanaris) Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349. Estimates Free All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Lounge Suites and Kitchen MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requireChairs Repaired and ments. George Hickey. Recovered. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S Antiques a Specialty 24-1707. 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 EDUCATIONAL
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ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM 578 Hay Street, opp. Cathedral Ave., Perth. Wil l be starting a special course for adult beginners in Italian. The course is specially designed to instruct adults to speak Italian immediately. ENROL NOW Prof. Aldo Pace 65-2903 - 21-4969 COACHING available maths all years. High record of success in previous years. Phone 47-2742. LEAVING
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THE
OUR LADY OF GRACE OPENING CONTD.
Double joy for Father WHEN HIS Grace, the Archbishop, opened and blessed the new Our Lady of Grace Church on Sunday, parish priest Father Ross O'Reilly and his parishioners undoubtedly felt a glow of pride.
Another of Mr. J. Kucik's murals on the altar wall. Our Lady of Grace is the the church. of name Grace in this context spans the whole range of centuries from the Messianic promise of Genesis a fter the Fall, to the "Hai l Full Of Grace" of
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Fabulous
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
But for Father O'Reilly there was additional joy. sharing that For proud moment with him was his sister, Sister Mary Miguel, whom he had not seen for some years. Sister Mary, who is with the Order of St. Louis in California, arrived on Thursday from Sydney to spend three weeks in Perth before leaving for Sinand gapore, Rome then a three-week stay with her brother and Co. his family at Louth in Ireland. Chuckled Fat her O'Reilly: "It wasn't long before she was in the church helping out." Sister Mary is currently on her onceevery-five-years vacation and is due back in Los Angeles in August. She has been in America for the last 16 years.
CLASH OVER CHURCH ROLE IN SCHOOLS DUBLIN (NC).—The early warning lights are blinking a red alert of crisis in Irish education. Charges of sectarianism, Church monopoly and episcopal control are flying over a plan to revamp the country's school structure. It's not the restruc- by a board of three trus-iprovoke a major Churchit turing that is drawing tees to be nominated by ,State clash, and that opstrenuously would ! of One bishop. local the fire, but the whole question of who will the trustees is to be sel- :pose the scheme. The control the revamped ected from a list drawn 'Protestant bishops have up by the local vocation- cautiously voiced conschool system.
cern. To understand the is- al school committee. Opponents of the plan sues at stake you have to PRIESTS REFUSE delve into the existing have called it "blatant re" discrimination IN BELFAST, Northstructure of Irish school ligious 30 education. It is a two- and "completely undemo- ern Ireland, the tier system — the prim- cratic." Catholic priests here ary schools, for children But Prime Minister who refused to fill in under the age of 12, and Jack Lynch said it repre- British census forms in the post-primary schools, sented a way of estab- April — to protest what lishing "a fair _partner- t hey called anti-Catholic for older children. s Most schools in the pri- ship between existing in- discrimination — mary sector are State- terests, taking realistic warned by the Govern; owned national schools, account of the present ment that they would managed by the local situation." be prosecuted if they clergyman (usually the In the areas affected, continued their refusal Catholic parish priest). the denominational post- to fill in the forms. The priests replied that The 850 post-primary primary schools outnumschools can be divided ber the non-denomina- they would not comply. Speaking on behalf of into two main categories: tional vocational schools the school under private by approximately two to the group of priests, Father B. Brady, a lecmanagement (very often one. While the conflict of turer at St. Joseph's that of a Religious order) and the local authority opinion grew, a spokes- Training College here, vocational man for the bishops said: affirmed that neither he (or school "What is important to nor his colleagues would school), which is non-deremember is that the Ca- comply with the demand nominational. Many Irish towns have tholic school authorities voiced by the registrar at least one school of cannot be expected to general, who is in charge each type, and to ration- consent to arrangements of the British censusalise the system and pro- which would legally de- taking. Father Brady said his vide a more comprehen- Catholicise their schools. sive education for the This is the essence of the i group would also refuse to pay any fines that children, the Irish Gov- matter." be levied against might ernment proposed last ConWilliam Cardinal year to pool the post- way of Armagh, primate them. These could run as COAT OF ARMS in of all Ireland, said that high as $650 per person. resources The Simpers of the Holy primary of Details centres. some the current proposals of Family of Nazareth, who run the school that serv- the plan were revealed the department of education embodied the minied as a church at North recently. NATIONS for The vocational schools, mum required to to safe- DO Beach for many years ISTAN Relief present PAK at guard the legal Catholic at Kitchener Street, have which are run tional non-denomina by schools. etchof Arms acter of char their Coat should be sent to ed out in a mural in the local authority commitBut other persons difthe at REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY tees, are alarmed church. and bitterly so. they see it, fer — as prospect, The Coat of Arms of becoming part of a The Irish Labour party ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PERTH. sums up the ideals of system that will he es- said the proposals might the Sisters of that Order. sentially clerical controlled. A t the 30 centres where education post -primary facilities are to be merged, for a start, the new establishments will be VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI told 400 called "community members of the Southern Baptist Convention of schools." But the latest govern- Texas he was pleased to meet representatives of a ment proposals indicate Christian communion which had "played so full the boards of manage- a part in the development of evangelisation and ment of the new "com- Christian education" in the United States. munity schools" will conThe Pope granted a special audience to the sist of six people, four of Baptist group which stopped off in Rome en route whom will be nominated to the Holy Land. The group was led by Dr. Harry by the local bishop. of Dallas. Criswell The bishop will be, in effect, and possibly in the practice, the chairman of the management committee. And the vocational teachers' organisa41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) tion, along with opposiA H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 has politicians, tion Weddings, Child Studies etc Passport, Socials, strongly opposed this. If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO The community schools would each be "owned"
Pope congratulates Texas Baptist group
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1971.
SPORT W ORLD Time to wake up the umpires
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
KEVALETTE: a chestnut COUNTLIKE: an eightfilly by Epaulette out of year-old gelding has had W.A. Derby winner Key's only a couple of runs Folly, trained by Mal- since being taken over by colm House of Bussel- Colin France but appreton, was prominent in ciates the winter going her race on Saturday be- and can be relied upon hind Swift Power. But to pick up another race LEAGUE FOOTBALL clubs spend a lot of money, and players and coaches put a lot of time into foot- for being hampered near in the next few weeks. the winning post Keval- Countlike could only run ball — yet a handful of bad umpiring decisions can unfairly tear down what a club has spent months ette would have finished fifth behind Star Dalgo trying to build. closer to the winner and over six furlongs on Satis sure to be improved by urday but will be all the The standard of umpiring in WA has fallen this season. the outing. If this filly better for the run, and turns out only half as is an each way proposiAnd it's aout time Some umpires are over good credentials to A player with a lot of good as her dam, she is tion in any race he consomething was done technical, others let the break the hoodoo. potential, Mitchell had CLUBS ASKED TO sure to win many races. tests. Cohn France has about it. game go too much. Yet I feel we can win. what could have been an had tremendous success Yet, the WANFL UmPlayers find it hard to It is an ideal side for outstanding football car- PICK REPS. FOR PRINCE RIBO: a bay with horses he has taken pire's Board is unlikely adapt to topsy-turvy um- heavy conditions. eer interrupted through colt by Ruantallan (the over from other trainers M EETING to take notice of the piring. What was good But it is a pity players injury and personality sire of the champion and he is no doubt hopmounting criticism lev- for the gander is often of the calibre of Denis clashes. Catholic Clear Prince) out of How ing Countlike can assist WA THE elled at umpires each not good for the goose. Marshall and Greg BreIf he regains fitness he Lawn Tennis will hold Do, owned by Alf and him in his quest for this week. Even wild demonwere haut aren't in it. They could be an asset to Football laws its annual general meet- Ken Hampton and train- season's training honostations can't shake the made for a reason—not would revel in the expec- Carlton, now struggling ing on Sunday, June 18, ours. board. to be neglected. ted muddy conditions. for a place in the VFL at the All Saints Centre, ed by Jack Kirkpatrick was responsible for a There have been a A more uniform policy WA is gambling by four. 77 St. George Terrace, fine first up perform HURAKAN: another number of tight games should be adopted by the starting at 8 p.m. ance behind Star Temp- eight year old gelding this season. Last year Umpires Board. Bad pertwo sides made the four formances should not be WACLTA secretary Alan est on Saturday. This who appreciates the win( By Bob Roberts) and one missed out be- tolerated — after all it's Smith said the associa- beautifully bred colt was ter going. Hurakan's seccause of a split decision. not as though umpires affiliated hampered a half mile ond to Red Hunter on hoped tion Claremont lost to East are hard to get. clubs would have two from home and hung in Saturday was full of going into the game SQUASH Perth and Subiaco by There are about 60 on without a regular centre delegates on the council under pressure in the merit. Trained by astute Australia's best squash less than a goal. A win in the panel — so why stick half forward and full so that they could take straight. Racing more trainer Joff Wall, Haraplayer Geoff Hunt has either match would have to a few . . . the same back. advantage of the two kindly at the next start kan will run a middle chalked up yet another distance and no matter put it ahead of the res- few. I think Graham Scott win in the Victorian votes allowed. Prince Ribo is sure to how hard the winter pective club and a place will be used at centre men's singles championThe association is cur- repay his popular own- winds blow, Hurakan in the four. half forward. He would ship. TEAM STATE can be relied on to hold carrying out a rently Split decisions could go well there. Greg Asters some portion of the his form whilst the going determine this year's Well the State football bury has only played a It was his ninth suc- concerted drive to atis soft. final four and a chance side has been selected couple of games at full cessive win in this event. tract more clubs into purchase price. joining it. to win the premiership. t o play SA on Saturday. back—he is a more acHis run started in 1963 Therefore, it is import- Under the circumstances complished centre half when he was only 15. He disclosed that two ant that umpires don't it is a good team — but back where he can use I ncidentally, it was not rob a club of a game be- not WA's best. clubs had already replied his anticipation, but he cause of poor umpiring. So just how will this should adequately fill the easy. He had to beat for- to the WACLTA's circumer world champion The worst aspect of makeshift side perform back position. lar to known unaffiliated Ken Hiscoe. football umpiring this against SA's best? But the big unanswerGLOUCESTER PARK season has been the inBut it showed one clubs. One had asked for won ed question on the side having Not consistencies. against SA in Adelaide revolves around Barry thing. Hunt, the reigning the necessary papers and There is too great a for 33 years doesn't give Cable. Just how fit is he? world amateur squash could be the second to 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). discrepancy in styles. a restricted WA team He is certainly not 100 champion, is maintainLights Off, Bellette, Lee Marie. per cent, but will that ing the form that has be given membership 8 00—CARPENTARIA HANDICAP. make much difference to made him such a good this season. Princess Dandy, Daphne's Pride, Aizon. player. his effectiveness? Smith said: "We Mr. That and a few other It looks as though he 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). questions will be an- has the next world cham- would be pleased to send Chief Bob, Flying Cam, Royal Rebel. swered about sunset on pionship at his mercy. information or a repreSaturday . sentative to any club in- 9.00—STURT HANDICAP. Regal Patch, Bangalore, Rickey Reason. FULL BOOK FOOTBALL $80,000 for $2 terested in details of Former East Perth $100 ruckman Chris Mitchell affiliation." 9.35—DOMINION FREE-FOR-ALL. CARNIVAL $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK has joined Carlton. MitRadiant Oro, Red Vicar, Master Clan. $50 The YCW Sporting Ser- Clubs interested should chell transferred from vices will organise a $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK Geelong, the club he him at Box 1 0.10—FORREST HANDICAP. $25 lightning football carni- write to played with before joinJack Ease, Spring Frost, Ruth's Star. Prompt return all mail orders from H555, GPO, Perth. val for mid-July. ing the Royals. DOOGUES. 1 0.40—TASMAN HANDICAP. Still only 24, Mitchell Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 Bronze Whaler, Royal Relate, Banca. said he intended retiring CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 at the end of the season
Rossmoyne Tips
DOOGUE'S
Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
76 Colling wood St. OSBORNE PARK Phone: 46.5478
High standard in Gaelic Football League
Belmont 5-7; East Fremantle 1-8. In ideal conditions, Belmont defeated East Fremantle on Sunday last at St. Norbert's College Grounds, Queens Park.
BEST BET: LIGHTS OFF.
Hotel Guide Hotel Cottesloe
Cnr. Marine Parade and John Street Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971: B. & B., $4.50 Daily. B. & B., $28.00 per Week. Full Board: $49.00 per Week.
COLLIEVI LLE GUEST HOUSE 180 Adelaide Ice., Perth Phone 23 1190 Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms.
Next Sunday's match T.V. Lounge — Car Park Spectators who turned Phone 3 2155 out in good numbers promises an equally enwere served a skilful and tertaining game between entertaining Perth and Hamilton Hill. h ighly Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel Both teams are still brand of football. Modern Bars and Lounge E xcellent Lounge and The winning Belmont pointless after having Delightful Beer Garden. Accommodation. side possessed few weak- played one game each. TOURS ARRANGED nesses and were well Phone 87 2418 A ccommodation and Free Parkin. Mine Hosts: Joan & Torn Doyle served in all sectors. Cnr. Cambridge and Phone CARNARVON 53. Special mention, howA lexander Sts., Wembley ever, must be made of the part played by Neil Subiaco Hotel McCague in this game. The Railton Throughout the game 7irst Class Accommodatior he gained possession conand Service Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel THE Catholic Social stantly and distributed DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 5 Minutes walk from FREE HOME DELIVERY Club conducts a squash the ball to perfection. St. Mary's Cathedral Others deserving spe- session every Friday -at Phone 81 1028 B.B. from $7.00. Acathe Oxford Squash the winfor cial mention :iv. PIER and MURRAY STREETS Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8841 — 21 8361 ners were Brother Han- demy at 9 p.m. Other dates: niff at full-back, Dermot July 3—A Cabaret at Bayswater Hotel Rafferty and Bill Connell Opp. STATION the Rainbow Room, in the forwards. Commercial Hotel For the losers Mal Hotel Charles. Old Time Music and NORTHAM July 4—Golf at WembMcCague, Tony O'Reilly Dancing, Friday and and Mick Healy tried ley, starting at 1.30 p.m. Saturday. Phone Northam 22 1049 July 6—Social general hard throughout. LES BARTLETT, Prop. meeting at the clubhouse E. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 from 8 p.m. The clubhouse (at the Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL corner of Cambridge Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, and Loftus Streets) is morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking opened on Tuesdays, facilities. $5.00 per day. Thursdays and Fridays. Telephone: 21 4341. For further information 248 HAY STREET, East. contact Dan O'Leary ( 8-3837).
SQUASH ON FRIDAYS
3 Gladstone Ave SOUTH PERTH Phone 67.6066
FOR SAFE TYRES AT PERTH'S BEST PRICES T YRE WHOLESALERS
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL
A "TYREMASTER STORE"
PERTH: MORLEY. ALBANY HIGHWAY Cnr BELGRAVIA BENTLEY.• (1156 adj. Shell Bentley) 68 5539 BELMONT. • WHEELER STS. 65 3934 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE • PHONE 23 1953
32 RUDLOC ROAD ( rear • Craig Construction) 76 6588
THE
"Record" IN
EVERY HOME
Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Phone 28 7566 .1.0111
3rInted and pubM shed by Charles Andrew O'MaIley, "Record House." LSO Key Street. Perth. W.A.