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No. 3516. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( ii).
Price 10C.
Delegate's appeal to Laity To a capacity crowd in the Subiaco City Hall on Sunday night the Apostolic Delegate made a strong plea: "Catholic men and women of the Archdiocese of Perth, please do not be content to leave this new Apostolic Letter on Social Justice only as a valuable literary legacy to your children. Read it carefully and make it your own, each in his own way; each in his own milieu." This was the conclusion receive with equal warmof address delivered to th the zeal of Young the assembled laity on Christian Workers for the occasion of the offi- the cause of youth today. cial reception of His ExThe Majellans were a cellency by a representahappening in the new Perth. of tion of the laity Church of today. EightyThe person represen- five groups had sprung Mrs. tative of the Holy Father up in ten years. in Australia had taken Elaine Hart said that it the opportunity to rein- was a new expression of force this latest letter concern for women and of the Pope: On the mothers right in their Eighteen Anniversary of homely environment. Rerum Novarum of Pope NO MEAN FEAT Leo XIII. Parish Councils in the The occasion was im- wake of Vatican II were imof full and pressive feature of the a now pact. 700 people from all The chairman, Mr. During the opening hymn of the official welcome to the Apostolic Delegate by the laity of the Archdiocese. local Church. Mr. John facets of Catholic life in Justice Lavan is flanked by the Delegate, the Most Rev. Gino Paro, and His Grace, Archbishop L. J. Goody, and His Lordship, Bishop them spoke of Maher acthe Archdiocese had P. Quinn. Also in the picture is Father Patrick McCormick. 0.F.M., permanently attached to the Delegation and travelling with His and the new emerging cepted the invitation to E xcellency. The laity who spoke on the occasion are also on the s tage. Knights of image of the be present. The final Cross. Southern the highlight of the evening Finally, Mr. John Callawas that His Excellency ghan for the St. Vincent would stand for well de Paul Society could over an hour and a half speak of new horizons in and greet warmly the their traditional work, long line of people who now often demanding presented their respects. more time than money There were words and a and increasingly concereveryone and smile for ned with problems of deV ATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI opened be proved himself a man wives, broken serted prepared to meet the the Vatican's new 12,000-capacity audience hail homes, migrants and people as much as posJune 30 in a manner that reflected the bright, airy most significantly the sible. interior of the $10 million structure. Kimberley Mission Appeal for Aborigines. "What is an audience f ices. and for cultural FORMAL WELCOME greeting and events, without religious aftermath of happy A The formal part of the people?" he asked as he such as the presentation evening was under the the evening was the opcheerfully welcomed the of musical performances. chairmanship of His portunity for conversafirst visitors to attend a over mingling Honour The Pope discussed at Justice tion and Mr. function in the arched great length the cost of Lavan. In his opening supper in the lower hall edifice. welcome Mr. Lavan drew while the receiving of construction, which, acFrom the lobby of cording to a Vatican attention to the global guests went on in the white marble and stain- press release, "substanproblems that are evid- main foyer. less steel pillars to the tially surpassed the origent even in Australia and The visit of the Delestage on which the Pope inal estimates." The about which the Holy out to is seated, the interior is Pope admitted this and See must be kept infor- gate has turned feat. physical mean modern, light in colour added that the cost of med. He highlighted the be no and acoustically perfect. the hall "aggravated the career of the Apostolic So far it has included a The Pope can be seen already difficult finanDelegate that equipped call on the Governor, a in reception Liturgical by those standing in the cial picture of the Holy him so well for this task. St. Mary's Cathedral and back and by the thous- See." In order to give a Dio- later a meeting with a ands seated in plastic, He put all these cesan dimension to the large group of priests anchored chairs down welcome a cross section over supper in the Archthe main body of the thoughts of finances in of Catholic Bodies had bishop's House. hall. The only ornamen- the context of supportbeen asked to present a tation is a coloured tap- ing a worldwide Church few thoughts on their FLYING VISITS estry of the Risen Christ and providing for all work for the Church in behind the Pope's chair. those involved in spreadThe Archbishop perW.A. The Vatican said the ing the faith. Because of sonally escorted him to hall can seat 6,300. With all these expenses, he Mr. Paul Smith for the see outstanding religious some seats removed, the said he had become even Legion of Mary Senatus, and civic places of interhall can accommodate more aware of the sense Saturday the On Spoke of the growth of est. 12,000. Vatican Radio of human needs — espethe Legion from Dublin afternoon the Sisters of said 10,000 attended the cially in the Third World 1921 to Perth 1939 and St. John of God housed of underdeveloped natopening. now in 1971 an impres- 700 Religious from all Although the hall will ions — which call to him sive 1,000 members work- over Perth at a special now be closed to finish for help. Chapel their in Mass ing in parish and other Still speaking of finanthe upper meeting rooms Aposthe celebrated by apostolates. for this fall's session of ces, he announced that tolic Delegate. In high spirits for the occasion jubilarian Father J. McCormack, meets the Delegate the Synod of Bishops, the Holy See was selling NEW HAPPENING Since then the pace has at St. John of God Hospital. the Pope was obviously some property in the cenMrs. P. F. Downey for not slackened. An all day happy that seven years tre of Rome to build "a the Catholic Women's visit to Kalgoorlie meant of construction were small but decent" housLeague could refer to ex- a 6 a.m. take-off by air nearing an end. ing development for the tensive help materially to visit all the schools He said he had order- poor of Rome. He also for children and others and institutions of the The new programme ed construction of the announced he is thinking DUBUQUE, Iowa (NC) vide religious education in need. city as well as a trip to —"It may challenge our for the mentally retarded provides highly individu- hall in order to free St. of forming a new departKambalda. For the Young Christcreativity and try our in the Dubuque arch- alised instruction based Peter's Basilica from ment in the Vatican to ian Workers, Mr. Peter on the individual's capac- bustling crowds and to co-ordinate the worldAt this point of writ- patience." said the Pres- diocese. Casey referred to the ing, a two-day visit to entation Sister, "b u t ity and advancement. offer visitors a more wide charities of the historic turning point in Bunbury and Albany is every retarded child can Sister Teresita, who is Local programm.s once suitable place of wel- Church. The career of Father Car- in nrogress and by the learn the love of God." director of special ser- organised, are directed come. He said the hall Returning to the topic dijn when he was receiv- weekend there will have That conviction, ac- vices for the archdiocese and financed locally with would also be used for of the opening day, the ed warmly by Pius XI. been a journey to Ger- cording to Sister Teresita also designed and direc- the direction from the meetings of the Roman Pope pointed out that it Re prayed that the pre- aldton with a stop at Curoe, guides new com- ted implementation of Archdiocesan ofLee for Curia, the Church's cen- was a simple ceremony gent Holy Father would New Norcia. prehensive effort to pro- the new programme — special services. tral administrative of- devoid of solemnity.
NEW AUDIENCE HALL OPENED
HELP FOR RETARDED CHILDRN
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1971
NEW BREVIARY ABORTION PROTEST IN BRITAIN READY BY ADVENT
Yugoslavian Church Seeks BIRMINGHAM, England (NC).—Nearly 9,000 persons of all creeds from TV Coverages
VATICAN CITY ( NC ).—The last of the big liturgical reforms promoted by the Second Vatican Council is completed. By Advent, the beginning of many parts of Britain marched silently through central Birmingham June VIENNA, (NC): Yugoslav radio and television the new liturgical year, priests everywhere should have the new Breviary - 27, to protest legalised abortion. are being pressed by RoThe demonstrators, many of whom had made long journeys by train, man Catholic commun in Latin—in hand. iBut not priests alone, emphasised Father Cottardo Pasqualetti, an official bus and car, tramped three miles from the centre of this city to a public ties in the country to commemorate of the Vatican office that has carried out the seven-year-long reform of the park waving banners declaring "Abortion Kills," "End This Murder" and festivals such religious as Christ"283 Babies Murdered Daily". Divine Office. mas and Easter. The campaign has pro"We want to do away with the notion that the Breviary is only for Doctors, nurses, Mem- 2,500 people from all voked a vigorous controbers Parliament, parts of the diocese. The of priests," he said. "This is the prayer of the Christian community." versy, particularly in the
Prayers For Cosmonauts
clergy of many denomin- group attended a Mass region of Slovenia and The official of the Con"The new Breviary is serving God through the ations and nuns walked of reparation concelebraCroatia. gregation for Divine Wor- briefer, but that does suffering poor. side by side with family ted by Archbishop AnIn the Croation capital ship pointed to Pope not necessarily mean it "What is interesting is groups, students, teen- drew Beck of Liverpool of Zagreb, the official Paul's apostolic constitu- will take less time to not so much the events agers and handicapped and his two auxiliaries. VATICAN CITY (NC): tion announcing publica- recite," Father Pasqual- of the saint's life as his children. Christians, MosFather Francis Ripley, The death of three Sov- weekly bulletin issued tion of the new Breviary. etti said. lems, Jews and agnostics former head of the Cath- iet cosmonauts prompt- by the chancery office spiritual countenance." There the Pope said that participated . olic Missionary Society, ed words of sorrow and said: "When the whole F ather Pasqualetti "It is hoped that the "various forms of celeAt the park many hun- which works for the con- tribute from Pope Paul country celebrates May priest will see more said that about three bration" have been introdreds more were wait- version of England, told VI at the conclusion of a Day, television gives it years ago all bishops and clearly what he is prayduced to allow Christing to join in the de- the congregation they general audience June 30. saturation coverage and Religious superiors were ing, and therefore pray resounds with revoluians to participate in the witnessing "the "We have received just it more slowly, savoring sent an extract indicat- monstration, inspired by were tionary songs. Divine Office. some Catholic school perpetra ing tion the of structure the most now and the sad news of the it. "When almost "We have some indicathe appalling crime in the three Soviet cosmonauts norms of the new Brev- girls. whole country celebrates tion that this effort will A principal speaker whole of our nation's who for many days MORE REALISTIC iary, along with some exheld Easter be successful," the young "In that regard, we amples of the daily lit- was Leo Abse, a human- history — the murder our attention and the at- radio andand Christmas, TV stations igItalian Consolata Mis- hope ist Member of Parliaevery year urgy of of the hours. nearly tention of the world in the clear division of sionary observed. "We asked them their ment, who criticised the 100,000 of God's children their well planned and nore these occasions the daily office into inWhy?" "A provisory edition tegral hours that can be opinion, after consulta- committee set up by the before birth. very brave exporatory The article said the "Indeed, darkness has and of the new Breviary, pub- recited at the fitting tion with those they government under presscientific voyage Church did not want sure to review the work- overtaken our history. It around the the lished in France and in times during the day thought fit," he said. earth," the right of preparin g spec"In some dioceses ing of the Abortion Act seems just when the Pope said. French, has sold close to will be of help to priests. ial programmes for there was very active and its many public scan- Church and the world a quarter-million copies. "We express our sor"There are fewer consultation. dals. most need prayer there row for this unexpected broadcasting and viewThis is far beyond the psalms This was to recite daily. ing. "The ghoulish minority is less prayer ascending and tragic end also true among some number of priests in But of their other things have It agreed that not even of psychopathic doctors, from earth to heaven undertak Religious and monks." France and indicates that ing, an effort the Commun been added, such as ist party the manipulators of our than ever before. . . . which Religious and laypersons prayers brought forth so prepares its own proand longer readcharity laws, the touts How much prayer do we much OUT OF TIME are interested in praying ings." admiration. BeThe whole office, he and the new property de- say, especially prayer to cause of this sad ending grammes, but it pointed the prayer of the Church. out that communist He said that some said, "will be available velopers investing in conquer the tide of im- we now see clearly F ather Pasqualietti psalms the points of view are prehave been omit- in Latin for the new lit- abortion clinics are un- morality and permissive- risk and heroism said the same provisory ted of sented in many proaltogether — "those urgical year, as needed. likely to be dealt with ness? Are we talking too these brave men who at- grammes version of the Breviary that because the call for vengeance, That is, the first volume by this puny government much and praying too tempted this task. had been widely circulat- for party is a reality. a terrible punishment for Advent and Christ- committee which com- little?" "We desire that our ed when published in "Let the TV people upon one's enemies. mastide is already avail- mences its task well condolences be extended other languages: English, Some consult Church experts, gagge d by have been abbrev- able. the ministry The second, for t o their families, German, Spanish, Portu- iated, their Church musicians, histhrough the omis- Lent and Holy Week and bureaucrats," Abse denation and the scientific guese and Dutch. torians and artists (on sion of such hard senti- Easter, will be out in clared. world on the occasion of religion programmes). The committee, he said ments. Others are used August. The third and MORE SATISFYING this grave calamity, After all, they only for reading, and fourth volumes divide lacks personalities with consult which elicits our prayers The provisory version not the party experts when for public singing." the rest of the liturgical national reputations that to God, the font of of the new Breviary was they prepare their May The Pope spoke in his year between them, and will give its findings every reward for generfirst published in France Day programmes," the apostolic constitution on will be ready when need- "that authority to deal ous sacrifices and of two years ago at the rearticle said. the Breviary of the omis- ed; the third in Septem- with the widespread con- DUBLIN (NC): The Irish every consolation quest of the French to sion of "what does not ber and the fourth some- troversy this clumsy act bishops, at In Slovenia, a religious grieving the end man." of bishops, who wanted to respond has roused." to historical what later." newspaper pointed out a three-day conference give a more substantial truth." on educational problems ONLY 10 DUTCH that when the faithful go and satisfying daily prayLAW ABUSED called June 25 for a sysFather Pasqualetti exa pilgrimage they traer to priests, Father PasORDINATIONS on Abse called for a com- tern of post vel by state-owned trains plained that such texts -primary eduqualetti said. mittee of high repute cation THIS YEAR "were chiefly from lives and coaches, when re"which will be The provisory version. to seek "a compassionate worthy of the saints, and told of of AMSTER Irish DAM (NC): A pairs are needed for a children like the fully revised law freed from the brut- and will marvellous events that fully respect the total of 10 diocesan church, the material is Breviary, was arranged alisations of the present spiritu strike the modern mind al values of their priests will be ordained bought from a stateso that the psalter was VATICAN CITY (NC) act." as highly unlikely. parents." in the seven dioceses of owned shop, and the recited through in four Abse also cited a glar—The Vatican has deThe statement avoided the Netherlands this state printing office pub"We have taken a dif- layed weeks rather than in the November 28 ing example of what he lishes religious books one. The division of the ferent approach. We pre- cut-off date for using the said is happening in any reference to govern- year. Last year, only four and magazines. Breviary into "hours" sent a few notes about four-centuries-old Rom- Britain today—the case ment proposals for reUnder these circumwas also similar to the the life of the saint to an Missal, or texts of the of a 12-year-old girl who organising post-primary diocesan priests were ornew Breviary, with lauds put him in historical per- Mass based on the Coun- was refused regal abor- education into a series dained for the seven dio- stances. it said in a long argument, it is inconand vespers becoming spective. Then, to give a cil of Trent's decisions. tion by a local National of "community schools," ceses. which are essentially a The Netherlands has sistent that the state' veritable morning and flavour of his peculiar gynecologist merging The new Missal texts, H ealth of state-run and over 7,700 priests and radio evening prayers, with holiness, we let him which take their orienta- being sent by her partelevision and for himself tion from the Second ents to a private clinic church-run schools into more than 5 million Ca- could not also broadcast prime suppressed, with a speak religious programmes. small midday prayer. through his own writ- Vatican Council, will be instead. After the opera- a single system control- tholics. led largely by the Church. with longer readings ings. mandatory in each coun- tion the doctor gave her The statemen t stressed from the Bible and the "For example, we may try only after a vernacu- a supply of contracep20 Mabel St. that the bishops' "first Church Fathers to be have St. Teresa of Avila lar translation has been tives. concern" is that the reSouth Perth made at one's conven- writing on the spiritual approved by the respecArchbishop George ligious and moral formaience, and with a brief life. We may have St. tive FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 conferences of Dwyer of Birmingham tion of Catholic children bedtime prayer. John of God writing of bishops. told the rally that British law is traditionally should be fully provided based on public opinion for in the event of a and the Abortion Act change in the present was expected to help system. The bishops rejected only in desperate and charges of "sectarianextreme cases. "The danger is that ism" as well as accusaonce a principle is accep- tions that the Religious ted it is difficult to con- were being pressured to fine it within limits as hand over their schools The members of Parliament to the hierarchy. have discovered," the statement promised enfor atarchbishop said. "Public couragement opinion is now seriously tempts at co-operation, disturbed that the num- and Cardinal William ber of abortions has in- Conway of Armagh, Norcreased from 59,000 in thern Ireland, said that the bishops see the 1969 to 80,000 in 1970 — whole matter as one that figures which have out. A weekend to help you to discover new ways to stripped any relevance can be worked out at this Christian living by to those of extreme level. cases." Even assuming that the DISCUSSIONS government proposals DARK CHAPTER are approved, the cardDEBATES Another non-Catholic inal said, this does not member of Parliament, mean that Protestant puFILMS Joseph Kinsey, said doc- pils or teachers will be Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of tors are now being open- e xcluded from the WORKSHOPS ly criticised if they dare schools. The important to exercise their right thing, he said, is that the the Rosary Retreat House TALKS not to perform abor- schools' Catholic atmostions. It is wrong to ex- phere be maintained. 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK WALKS ETC. pect doctors to act as "I think that experithe conscience of the ence in other countries nation; society July 14th: Wembley Day of Recollection. must would indicate," he You will be welcome said. face up to its responsib"that the character of July 17th-18th: Manning, Gosnells, Attadale. ilities, Kinsey said. Please apply early the education given in In Liverpool, in con- schools doesn't necessarJuly 20th. Catholic Women's Leagce Day of RecolInuous heavy rain, 150 ily reflect the values of lection. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: members of the Legion the people, and that peoJuly 24th-25th: Floreat Park, Cottesloe of Mary walked three ple sometimes use the SISTER MICHAEL OR SISTER GREGORY miles to the Catholic educational system to ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, There are some individual bookings available. cathedral carrying ban- change the values of the YORK STREET, SOUTH PERTH. ners protesting abortion. people, and once the legIf you would like to join one of the groups, In the cathedral the al position is of a certain Phone 67 1009 phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459. marchers, with a nine- character there's very foot-long wooden cross, little that people can do were joined by nearly about it."
Parents' Spiritual Value
Cut-off date delayed
M. G. O'Brien
"CHRISTIAN LIVING" GIRLS' CAMP
Friday Evening 6th August - Sunday 8th August St. Joseph's Convent, Safely Bay
Thursday, July 8, 1971
THE
RECORD
CALL TO FORM NEW SOCIETY
Page Three
DRASTIC HOSPITAI CHANGES NEEDED BY KEN COATES IN CHRISTCHURCH
Religious sisters and students from Catholic high schools are among the cross-section of the community working as volunteers in New Zealand's strike-bound psychiatric hospitals. State hospitals up and down the country were Address of His Excellency The Most Reverend Gino Paro, Apostolic crippled when psychiatric nurses took strike Delegate to Australia and Papua-New Guinea, at the laymen's action in support of claims for better pay and reception, Perth, on Sunday, 4th July, 1971. conditions. They also demanded a full public inquiry into sincerely apGentlemen, I Y our Grace, My Lord, distinguished members of the Clergy and Laity, New Zealand's mental health service which, they preciate the honour which you pay to me, as the representative of the Holy Father in gathering claim, urgently needs updating, particularly with here this afternoon and for inviting me to be your guest. Please, one and all, accept my deep grati- more qualified staff.
tude and my personal thanks.
Once a world leader no easy task, particularant, awaken the slum- with its Social Security ly as the institution acts inactivity, society will weight of sin and the fighting for their future, bering, and jolt the system which includes as a remand hospital for breath of the spirit . . . possible even their existpass us by seeking a solI have just returned ution free hospital treatment, offenders ordered to uncomplacent". alternate and wrestle ence. They need our without Christ, from an and from Italy Peter Hebblethwaite, New Zealand has found dergo psychiatric exami( assistaid and christian hand." upper while for the Audience with His HoliS.J.) the expensive service in- nations. "others allow themIf the word of God ance. ness Pope Paul VI. I selves to be beguiled creasingly difficult to With national exposure think I t is an error to Apostolic Letter is The news of the and the good should I today feel that maintain. on television, the appallby revolutionary ideocan be work that the expressions Holy Gospel is to be proclaim- studded with the of speak But critics blame both ing conditions in New logies which promise ed and heeded it must of confidence in and en- done by the Pope alone Father and his work for the community and the Zealand mental hospitthen, not without deluor Hierarchy by the or the couragement of be accompanthe necessarily me, you and for sion, a definitely bet- ied by the witness and Laity. I, too, join with by the Clergy. Individual Government Health De- als are gradually becomchildren of God Our partment for allowing ing public knowledge. ter world". power of the Holy Spirit the Holy Father in the Catholics are never disFather in Heaven. Certainly there has the mental health servobligathe pensed from The Church's duty is these high He works in individexpression of as 1891 in XIII Pope Leo ice to run down badly. been excellent response and to to pray tions startled the world with to serve men in and with ual men and women, de- hopes. As one writer puts work for social peace. Because psychiatric hos- to calls for volunteers to an Encyclical Letter: On the love of Christ. The dicated to the service of it so aptly Pope Paul has the institutions each have a neces- pitals still tend to be out keep They Christian's duty is simitheir fellow citizens. been working throughthe the Condition of of the public eye, the ten- going, and helpless patvital part. and sary Classes — larly to serve his fellow There are great numbers out his pontificate: Working Finally then I have dency has been for them ients cared for, at least "to liberate the hesit"Rerum Novarum". Des- men and women and to of people now today, one simple practi- to be out of sight, out of as far as basic needs are only opposition, pite strong concerned. In Catholic request to make of mind. cal he spoke out courageouschurches up and down nurses The psychiatric Catholic men you, the ly for the working man have claimed that al- the country priests have Archof the women and social justpleading for diocese of Perth. Please though they have been passed on appeals for ice in the light of the voluntary helpers. do not be content to trained in modern theratruths of the Gospel. peutic work, acute staff Apostolic this new leave 1931, in Pope Pius XI, VOLUNTARY HELP they mean Letter on social justice shortages f orty years later and in one hospital in At spend most of have to valuable literonly as a the middle of the great volunteers Christchurch, mentime on basic their ary legacy to your childworld depression, reincluded a former Cabial work. carefully and ren. Read it newed the appeal for socAnd although they inet minister, a senior make it your own; each ial justice with his own have taken the unprece- university administrator, in way; each his own i n letter — -Quadragesimo dented action of going on dentists, doctors, lawhis own milieu. Anno". These two docstrike, they say lack of yers, directors and all uments have left indelMay each one of us job satisfaction as much categories of business ible marks on the hisin our own lifetime truly as poor pay and condi- and professional men. tory of the Church and discover himself to be tions, has led to a high They have worked alongindeed on the history of God's son and in this turnover of trainees. side housewives, former the world. way allow the breath of nurses, religious sisters, the Holy Spirit to come STRIKE ACTION high school and univerOC TOGES IMA freely upon the world nurses sity students and ordinA lthough ADVENIENS and upon our fellow throughout the country ary working men. Pope Paul VI, in 1971, man. Neither the Minister reluctantly decided on forty years later again In response to the strike action, the Gov- of Health. Mr. David Mcin our own time, has now Delegate's ernment seemed sluggish Kay, or the directorApostolic made a third contriburequest, and to the to act. One factor here general of health, Dr. D. tion "Octogesima Advennumerous calls for in- was that the Public Ser- P. Kennedy, would aplens" as an aid to solvthis vice Association, which year on the national TV formation on ing this great problem proaffairs Document, The Record handled nurses' current the which is the cause of will commence pub- claims, was itself criti- gramme, Gallery, to anmuch unrest and confuslishing it in its entirety cised for ineffectiveness swer questions. In spite ion in the world today. next week. It will be in pressing the case in of turning down an inviUnequivocally, he sets divided into short in- the right quarters at the tation, Dr. Kennedy condown the message of the Over 600 religious men and women welcomed the Apostolic Delegate at St. John of demned news coverage stalments and we in- right time. Church today and points God Convent, Subiaco last Saturday. Here an Ursuline Sister from Fremantle comment and vite Although many New of the strike as "halfto the new social prob- greets him in Italian, much to amusement of His Grace Archbishop Goody. The views on it from all Zealanders were critical truths, emotional out.. lems which have arisen whole occasion was one of real joy that Pope Paul's personal readers. representative should of the nurses' strike bursts and falsifications." or developed. He con- have met them all and merely added This showed real interest in their varied works. Editor. action, there was general siders the solutions proagreement that a better further fuel to the flames posed by current world convince them that this deal was needed in men- as did his decision to Opinions and the various social question is firstly tal hospitals—especially spend taxpayers 'money ideologies. Finally, after worldwide and secondly as a rising incidence of on extensive newspaper pointing the way he to stress the urgency has advertising to give a long mental illness bluntly tells Christians and complexity of the thrown more people in account of the history of of the need to be in- problems. contact with the institu- nurses' claims, the esvolved, of the pluralism sence of which had altions. SOCIAL NEW of the Christian because And it is argued that ready been published. every man is truly our PROBLEMS The benefits of the 1973 International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne nothing short of the For the most part, the brother in Christ. The new social probstrike would have jolted people who work in the would be so widespread that it deserved the support of the whole comthe community, and the psychiatric hospitals are TREND OF THOUGHT lems are outlined: Urbanisation — Christian munity. Government, into a reali- dedicated people. It cerBriefly the trend of Life in the City — Youth Mr. Justice Sweeney, chairman of the Congress' organising committees, sation that something tainly looked as though thought of the Holy and the role of Women— Father is this: "On all said this at a gathering of Church and State leaders and members of the effective must be done they would force a relucThe World's Victims of quickly. tant bureaucracy to take the continents, among Changes—The new prob- mass media last Tuesday. At Auckland's over- a look at the underlying all the races, nations and lems of Workers — Discultures, under all conThe Judge was speak- he hoped the Congress the renewal programme crowded Oakley Hospit- reasons for their action. crimination — Emigraditions the Lord con- tion — Communications ing before unveiling the would be outstanding and the whole commun- al, troops had to be And an updating of the tinues to raise up auth- and the Environment— symbol of the Congress for its simplicity and fer- ity will be drawn into it brought in, with volun- service ordered by the entic Apostles of the together with the solu- in the hall at Congress vor—"a true Congress of as a massive combined teers, to keep the hos- Government is long overGospel". venture of Christians." pital going. And this was due. tions put forward by headquarters in Parlia- the people. His Holiness in his the ideologies or the easy ment Place. Sir Henry Bolte said "I hope that the theme many journeys has wit- alibi of retreat into of the Congress — 'Love that there would be no THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE ECUMENICAL nessed this fact along utopia which is also funone another as I have division of Church and COMPANY LIMITED !NSURANCE With the knowledge that damentally a rejection "This gathering repre- loved you' — will pene- State in the "joint battle flagrant inequalities do of immediate and per- sents an outstanding fea- trate into our lives and to make the Congress a REQUIREMENTS IN YOUR MEET C AN exist in the economic, sonal responsibilities to ture of this Congress — flower in a spirit of soc- success. INSURANCE PROTECTION cultural and political de- our fellow men . . . Pro- its ecumenical spirit," ial justice and service," 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH -NA/ h e n Archbishop velopment of the nations. test too may be the signs Mr. Sweeney he said. Justice M. VILES, Manager Phone 21 6091 Knox first told me a He asks each of us then of deep seated sickness said. The Archbishop added Eucharistic Congress was to heed the cries in society. "The work before the that he was heartened by being considered I gave because: Congress, in the course the interest shown in the him my assurance that TO CHRISTIANS FACE "From all sides there W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS of the Congress and Congress by people of all we would do all we could arises a yearning for FACE WITH NEW after it, will be benefi- Faiths. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS to make it successful," more justice and a de- PROBLEMS cial to the whole comSir Henry said. Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Certified sire for a better guarNEW TIMES Pope Paul then urges munity and it is fitting Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Genera! anteed peace in mutual that such a task should PROMOTION Dean Thomas, represrespect among indivi- us to use that power receive help from the enting the Anglican Arch8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Pt-tones: 28 which each one has with"It is going to be a duals and peoples". 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH bishop of Melbourne, great pleasure to assist in himself to go far be- whole community. Christians must there- yond every system or "It will be found that said the time had long in advertising Victoria fore be heard and seen ideology. 11.3 puts it the great work that re gone when what was and Australia throughout to be working on these simply: mains to be done will bo happening in one branch the length and breadth ± MEMORIALS 4. Problems because they of the Christian Church of the Christian world. "At the heart of the done on an honorary have the truth and the was of no interest to willing people by basis "We were successful world there dwells the dynamism of the Gospel G. C. SMITH & CO. what was happening in in overcoming language mystery of man dis- ; to give their services. to guide them. If we other Churches. err Congress "It will be a billeting and transport covering himself to be by default or by our 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE very "We look torward with problems for the OlymGod's son . . . in the ; for the people and of t•--'rialis'ng in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected c ourse of a lifetime, the people and so the great interest to what is pic Games and we are . Keep abreast with the anr.vhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed historical and psycho- work of the Congress going to happen in 1973," looking forward to a times; magnificent success when keep logical process . . . in will he done by the Dean Thomas said. abreast Designs and Quotes without obligation. with the Church—Read "There is a specific t housands of visitors are which constraint and people." "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 THE RECORD. Archbishop Knox said ecumenical purpose in here in 197:1" freedom . . . and the
INTRODUCT ION
Melbourne Congress to benefit whole community
Page Four
THE
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 21 2837/21 2838. Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL TOWARDS THAT NEW SOCIETY
RECORD
School Prayer 0 God, in prayer we turn to you The minds and hearts Which you have made. With one voice we ask Please give us this day The courage and strength To study and learn well, That we might better And more fully participate In the works and knowledge Of our common life. Please give us always The ability to love all With a generous charity, And daily to be taught by you The wisdom of love, Which alone can bring us To the fulness of our maturity, And a life that is At perfect peace with you. Amen.
Thursday, July 8, 1971
NOW NEW ZEALAND TAKES A LOOK AT APARTHEID OPPOSITION to the South African rugby tour of Australia has raised anew the whole question of New Zealand's traditional rugby rivalry with South Africa planned to continue in 1973 with a Springbok tour of thiE country. Quite apart from the rugby visit by South which has had a bad resanti-tour campaign in Africa. ponse from the Govern-. Australia, New Zealand "If by effective disrup- ment and sports bodies has its own vigorous or- ting of the hockey tour- so far, but which inganisation dedicated to nament we can show the volves a top-level conferopposing any contact New Zealand Rugby ence between sporting with all-white South Union and the South organisations and the, African teams alto- African Rugby Board we Government and the , gether. are powerful enough to anti-apartheid move- ,
The Laymen's Reception to His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate last Sunday could have been a source of satisfaction and joy to many. The emergence of the laity as a truly dedicated People do this, they may for the ment. of God, determined to promote by word and It is a national organi- first time in their lives "We are faced with 8: action Christian standards in the community, is sation, which draws con- think seriously about the Government which up to, siderable support from continuation of sporting now says: 'look, this matthe fruit of the hardships and hard work of the universities and from contacts," says Mr. Rich- ter has nothing to do . clergy, religious educators and apostolic groups trade unions, called ards. with us, and we are not through the years. In this respect, let joy be H.A.R.T.—Halt All Racist interested in it. Go to, unconfined. Tours organisation. the sports bodies.' The time has come, however, for a more "So we go to the BY KEN COATES And quite searching appraisal of the extent to which recently sports bodies, and like H.A.R.T.'s national presindividual Catholics are aware of their apostolate the New Zealand Womident, 23-year-old politiand how actively they are engaged in it. "The disruption en's of Hockey Association, cal science graduate. Mr. If the Catholic man or woman is to be an Rugby in Britain played they say: 'look, we are Trevor Richards, anapostle in the community and is to fulfil this nounced a policy of "non- a significant part in the not prepared even to role conscientiously, they must begin by living, violent disruption" of MCC's decision not to in- talk to you. Go away'." So H.A.R.T. claims it loving and thinking as Catholics. matches in an interna- vite a South African Their influence will be equal to their sincerity tional women's hockey cricket team to tour," he is forced into adopting a new policy — that of tournament to be staged points out. and their willingness to develop a Catholic mind. disruption—and if there at Auckland in August, "Seeing all things in God is not a matter of "The big one we have is violence and people and to which an all-white to stop is the Springbok sanctity but sanity". The test of anyone's mind is get hurt, it is the fault team from South Africa tour of New Zealand in what is in his mental landscape. of the sports body that has been invited. 1973." Our problem is to have our minds master the "invited a racist all-white And he spells out team to New Zealand in Church's landscape, move easily in it and be at STORMY PROTESTS HA.R.T.'s clear inten- the first place." home in it. The reforms initiated by Vatican 11 Mr. Richards, who was tion to show all New Zeaand implemented over the past six years have NEW POLICY sporting a key figure in the land bodies at least succeeded in removing what appeared to stormy protests preced- that if they persist in inNew Zealand should be unnecessary restricting regulations and cereSouth African stand up and speak out ing the departure of New viting monial laws, all of which tended to obscure Zealand's All Black rugby teams to this country, strongly against discrimdeeper realities. The reforms were made for a team to South Africa last they might be able to ination and apartheid. purpose. They were to set us free for greater year, talks of supporters play their sport, but it The Prime Minister, of his movement chain- will be in an atmosphere Sir Keith Holyoake, has service to God and others. The removal of the ing themselves together of seige. agreed to meet a deputaregulation of fasting did not lessen the obligation and refusing to be shifttion from the antito do penance. It opened up our thinking and Acknowledging that aled from the hockey field. apartheid movement this should have led men and women to find other though "non-violent dismonth, and a statement ways of doing penance through service to others. Sister M. Eugene Celebrates her Golden But the anti-apartheid ruption" sounds all very to be presented to him, Jubilee. movement leaders makes peaceful but will almost calling for When we have a Catholic mind, we can apply a national conOn Friday the second of July 1971, about 30 no secret of opposition certainly lead to violence, ference, is being our energies and convictions to special problems supportpriests concelebrated Mass at St. Francis to the 1973 Spring tour, Mr. Richards says this ed by academics, like the social order. We are not likely to do church avier X Seminary Chapel, Adelaide. Most were and says the basic reason could still be averted. this while we ourselves are living in half-dark. leaders, trade unionists past students of St.F.X. Sister Eugene has spent for the hockey disruption The main hope, he and some professional The glorious freedom of the children of God most of the last 25 years at S.F.X. Priests in is to try to stop the says, lies in a proposal people. is not freedom from laws and responsibilities, Perth who are past students will no doubt rebut freedom for service to God, the community member her well. and our fellowmen, who, be he hungry, thirsty, During the dinner which was held in her honour the Vicar -general of Adelaide expressed connaked or in need, represents the needy Christ gratulations on behalf of all. among us. It is part of our job as Catholics to be well informed. How can parents bring up their children to take an intelligent interest in the life VATICAN CITY (NC) : Cardinal John Wright, in making of the Church and the community if they themJULY 18 3.00. Bless new addit. public new guidel ines selves are passive or too involved in work and on how religion must be taught, said ions to Camillus 11 3.00 p.m. Celebrate amusement to fulfil their role adequately? they treated catechetical work "in a positive fashion." Ho use, Bronte Street, Mass for ending of The years spent in looking after children and East Perth. YCS week. St. Mary's The American cardi3.00 p.m. Bless new nal, who, home, need not be regarded as a loss to the rest Cathedral. as Prefect of extensions, Library the Congregation of society provided men and women endeavour Confirmation, Glenfor and Science Block, the dalough. at the same time to keep their professional skills Clergy presided Sacred Heart High over the alive, and up-dated. They do not cut themselves 14 Confirmation, Bentley drafting of the School, Highgate. General Catechetical off from community but aim at keeping their 15 7.30 Confirmation, Ap- 19 7.45 p.m. Attend Meet- Directory, called it "the minds alert and broadening their outlook on ing of Senatus of the first organic plecross. document social and religious problems. Thus they are of Legion of Mary. on the subject ever 16 7.30 p.m. Mass and 21 Confirmation, Mirraservice to mankind. issued by Rome." Procession in honour booka. The whole mental climate of our world and of Our Lady of Mount Confirmation, St. It was written at the society could well undergo a change for the better Carmel, Church of the Louis College, Clare- behest of the Second if the right type of women and men were becomInfant Jesus, Morley. Vatican Council, and remont. ing more involved in local, national and even presents three years of world affairs. Therein lies our apostolic field. consultation and collaboration among theologThe Pope's Apostolic Letter on the occasion ians, catechetical experts of the eightieth anniversary of Rerum Novarum and bishops' conferences underlines the dire need to transform society. of the world. Vatican II talked about Christianising society for Cardinal Wright said the betterment of humanity. the directory made "no ROME ( NC ).—Fif teen LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS attempt to enter into arThe Apostolic Letter is a Document for our seminarians from five of guments with anyone." Pho nes 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 time and enters into detail as to how men and the six dioceses in Cuba women may act specifically in political, social were ordained in the first He observed that and religious spheres to bring about this new three months of 1971, ac- "some deviations and excording to International aggerations" of modern society. It calls for action and not just words. Fides Agency, a news ser- catechetics were reviewIts message is universal. It must find the ready vice sponsored by the ed, but emphasised the response in the hearts of those who have an Congregation for the purpose of the directory awareness of their apostolate and are prepared E vangelisati on of was to be of service. to act upon it. Peoples. The catechetical direcThe Laymen's Reception for the Pope's RepreThose who were or- tory stressed the teachsentative and the words addressed to them by dained this year com- ing of religion must be Approved Dealer -ALF ZAMM1T Archbishop Gino Paro should give fresh impetus pleted all their studies in Christ-centred and Godto new endeavour for Church and nation. Cuba. centred, that the integ-
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
WARNS OFFICE
New catechetical guides vital Cardinal
ORDINATION IN NBA
SINGER SEWING CENTRE VICTORIA PARK
A great shortage of rity or wholeness of priests in Cuba resulted Catholic teaching must THIRD ORDER from the exile of many be respected, and that Sister M. Paula, Voca- priests when the Fidel catechisms of the Cathotion Co-ordinator for the Castro government came lic faith must be subject OF CARMEL Sisters of Mercy, West to power. At present to the Holy See's final The Third Order of Perth, will be in attend- there are 215 priests for review. Carmel asks all memThe Feast of Our Lady ance at 77, St. George's a population of 8.1 milbers to note that there of Mount Carmel will be Terrace, Perth, from 3.30 lion — a ratio of one will be no meeting this celebrated on July 16. A p.m. to 6.30 p.m. on priest to about 38,000 month. Instead, they are Pontifical Mass will be Monday, July 12. Broth- persons. In certain dioasked to attend a special Sung by Bishop P. Quinn er Terry Melvin, Servite ces the ratio is a good Poland WARSAW, Mass at 7.30 p.m. at Mor- at 10.30 a.m. at the Car- Community, Tuart Hill, deal worse than the ay. ( NC).—The Polish parley on July 16, the Feast melite Monastery, Adel- is rostered for July 19. erage. In Santiago, for liament approved a govof Our Lady of Mount ma Road, Nedlands, on instance, with 36 priests ernment attempt to help Carmel. Immediately that day. Exposition of for 2.8 million, the ratio improve relations with after Mass three new the Blessed Sacrament is one to 77,777. Six of the Catholic Church by RECORD CLASSITHE members will be re- will follow Mass until 4.0 the newly ordained 15 passing a bill to give it ceived. FIEDS GET RESULTS. are for this diocese. title to Church lands.
FEAST OF CARMEL
Bill approved
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Thursday, July 8, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Husband and wife team in New Guinea: jel•••
"WE TEACH THEM SKILLS, THEY TEACH US HUMANITY"
A LUSH tropical swamp about 80 miles from the West Irian border: thus reads the description of the Franciscan Mission at Aitape and the setting for Denis and Wendy Slater's AVA assignments. The mission comprises approximately 30 outstations with attached primary schools scattered over the West Sepik district and the headquarters, high school, leprosarium, Sawmill, farm and dairy in Aitape itself.
MODERN PLOWS, LAND REFORM BIG HELP
Dennis has found A neat little weatherboard house in the high great variety in his work school grounds—by far as an electrician at the the prettiest spot in the Mission. place—is home for DenHe says: "Work is not nis and Wendy during quite the same as 'down term Aitape. at heir t home'. There is no handy Hibiscus hedges section store or spare parts off all the buildings, depot. The nearest refrangipani placement parts are usflowering t rees abound and the ually at least a fortnight beautiful green lawn is away, so one often has looked to think up some 'cheap trieticulously a fter by the boarding and nasty' tricks or do with their some major reconstrucs tudents long bush knives every tions with that miracle afternoon. Epoxy Resin
Have they found volunteering worth giving up well paid jobs in Australia? Wendy and Dennis sum up their experiences MODERN PLOWS, LAND REFORM BIG HELP so far:
very rewarding. here Being a pharmacist and therefore an untrained teacher, I found it difficult. at first. It was hard to have 40 people listening to rue at the one time, but interesting to be in command of such a large group, yet each one being a distinct in-
Ivon Alvarez told NC in one growing season. LESSONS News. With 37 projects com"Most of all we have "Land itself, however, pleted or under way, learnt to keep quiet and is not enough. You have has more of listen Z.! s we view things to provide the farmers Ecuador them through completely dif- with decent, if simple, Latin than any Other country. ferent eyes to theirs. modern equipment and With more than six The only way out of the teach them better farm- million people crammed confusion and frustra- ing methods." into 106,900 square miles tion that is present here And that is where —half of it practically is to listen and try to Action for Development, uninhabited Amazonian understand things from a people-to-people projungle and rain forest— a different angle. We gramme sponsored by Ecuador has are lucky to have a few the Food and Agriculture cut out to keepits work up with friends who forgive our Organisation of the Unit- its spiraling population thoughtless blunders ed Nations (FAO), comes growth, now over 3.4 per and keep trying to civil- in. cent a year. About half ise us." The new plows have all Ecuadorians
IBARRA, Ecuador ( NC ).—Modern plows and Church-sponsored land reform are a winning place more and more as time goes by. We have combination in helping to improve this Andean lost a lot of our pre- nation's agriculture. conceived The modern plows are revolutionising farm ideas and solutions to the coun- production in many of the impoverished highland try's problems, but in provinces. doing so have gained a The biggest user so plant outside Quito, Aclot in understanding, patience and most of far of the new plows is tion for Development the Catholic Church's donated 250 of them to to keep the all humility. Wendy is teaching at lights on the truck workCentral Ecuatoriana de CESA, along with other "While we have the Servicios Agricolas modern farm the high school, which ing. impletechnical skills and edu- (CESA), has 340 students this farm-im- ments — automatic seeda "All in all it's a hell of cation to teach the local year — 270 boys and 70 provement and land- ers, corn shellers, a lot of fun and much people they have much reform programme car- less steel digging staingirls. The students come hoes more interesting and to teach us as far as ried out in the three and machetes, sprayers, f rom as far as Telefal- varied than at home. humanity goes. There min and Watong near highland provinces of dusters, and potato "Where else could you are no such things as Chimborazo, Pichincha graders. the West Irian border to or old and Imbabura. Ambunti on the Sepik start the day with a Australian Volunteer Abroad, Wendy Slater with one orphanages The crops on the River and Wewak in the clutch repair job on one of her pupils at the High School run by the Dir.cese of people's homes here as "CESA is distributing CESA-distributed lands these of the cars, then ride responsibilities Church land, some of it are also now fertilised. East Sepik district. Aitape West Sepik District New Guinea. are taken on by the held since colonial times, In some cases yields Wendy says of her out to the hospital to families. work,: "I find teaching to farmers," Engineer have more than doubled
dividual.
PREPARATION "The never ending les-
son preparation was very
tiring and there wasn't much time to spare. However, by the end of first term I had settled down and was even en- ttassitr*r•—• joying myself. "At present I am teaching Form I and II science, Form I health ."' and four periods of Form III domestic science each week. The domestic science is new to me and is very challenging. "I am also in charge of the health of the girls while they are at school —Malaria being the most common ailment.
"We are enjoying the
of live FOOTNOTE: Each Janu- two great advantages in in the highlands, the ary many skilled people the highlands: the cut- poorest part of the coundepart for overseas ting edge furrows deeper try. placements as members into the rocky soil; and "The Church is now exof the Australian Volun- the angle of the blade panding its land-reform teers Abroad programme. can be adjusted later- programme to several Those interested should ally, or side to side, to other provinces," Alvarez contact: fit the steep slant of said. the mountain sides — "About time too. We The Director, usually badly eroded — need so much here in Overseas Service Bureau, that most Ecudorian far- Ecuador I can't begin to 23 Clarendon Street, mers are forced to work. name it. But land reform East Melbourne. Of the 600 modern certainly has to come Vic. 3002. plows made in a small high on the list."
Churches call for solution to East Pakistan crisis
"Unlike Australia, you can never be too sure Electrical Fitter Dennis Slater works at Aitape Catholic Mission and surrounding what is going to hap- out stations attached to the Diocese. pen next. The swimREPRESENTATIVES of Australian churches have called on the Australian "After a little work the Torricelli Mountains, knowledge on which to ming carnival was held C lose to the mouth of with the big hammer the for the village of Yambil draw Government to seek urgently a permanent solution to the present conflict when teaching. the Aitape River. For a beast is away, so then which is in isolated bush The parents were happy in East Pakistan. month prior to the it's back to the saw-mill about three hours walk to meet their son's teaevent the tides were to finish the day work- away. We rode a motor cher and marked the ocThe Catholic-Anglicans tudied each day. Final- ing through a towering bike part of the way, casion with a gift of Protestant Joint Secrely one morning after heap of defunct motor then left it by the road- bananas. tariat on Action for we had arrived at school bikes which may, or side, protected from the World Development an"We spent that night the sports master an- most probably may not weather by a huge ban- 'sleeping' on the floor of nounced it had called on ana leaf. nounced the tide was ever, go again." 2 LONDON COURT run-down a village hut, government and opposiVariety is the keyr ight — so off we went. which hadn't any covers tion leaders urging that, R AZOR RIDGES word when describing Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 for the windows. It was in addition to providing C ANOE RACES the Slater's experiences "We then started walk-
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
generous assistance for "Another highlight of at Aitape — and not al- ing through neck-high my first night out in the the care of East Pakistan the school year is the ways in the work con- kuani grass along a track bush and I hardly slept at all for fear of snakes, refugees, the Australian canoe races. The stud- text. which was barely visible. wild Government should take pigs, rats . . . ents build their own full During the Christmas The track was quite slipall measures possible to size canoes, hold big holidays, Wendy decided pery in places — espec"Early next morning encourage urgent negotilaunching ceremonies to go with Maggie, a ially the suicidal cliff we set up the clinic and ations between the Govand then, with excite- Mission Child Welfare which had to be climb- the whole village turned ernment of Pakistan and Ment and speculation nurse, on one of her ed to enter the village. out to watch. elected leaders in East high, we discover which bush clinics. In this area, as in most "The babies were Pakistan. of the craft is the fastest "We set out from others in New Guinea, weighed in a string bag The Joint Secretariat and most sea-worthy." Nuku, an outstation in all the villages are on on a spring scale and said Australian diplomamountain or razor-back everyone laughed as they tic endeavours should ridge tops which make squealed and struggled aim at settling the presentry very difficult for in their precarious ent conflict in a manner HOPKINS MIGHTY MART friends and enemies perch. which would enable and BUYING OR SELLING — ;OP VALUE ALWAYS alike. "When the clinic closed encourage the refugees 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH "The local people were we headed home, but as in West Bengal to return very kind to me. As I'm it had Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. rained all night to East Pakistan. 10.30 a.m. far from a natural clim- the track was very trech- The co-presidents of the Saturday 9.30 a.m. ber they took both my erous. Two girls from Joint Secretariat, ArchWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE hands and, with the en- the village 28 4620 helped us bishop James Gleeson couragement of 'easy- over the rough spots. Catholic Archbishop of easy', pulled me up the The motor-bike turned Adelaide), and Bishop cliff face. out to be useless in the David Garnsey (president Dry and Sweet "That evening we spent mud and we had an of the Australian Council our time visiting the extra two hour muddy of Churches), have exAltar Wines parents of the one and walk back to Nuku. I pressed the Joint SecreAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits only Aitape High School returned exhausted, but tariat's views in letters it complies with the requirements of Church Law student from Yambil. It very happy that I had to the Prime Minister, Westral Wine and Spirit Agency was great to be able to had the opportunity to Minister for Foreign Afsee exactly how the fam- meet the people in their fairs, and the A.L.P. and 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ilies of the students live own homes and sur- D. L. P. parliamentary and gave me a wealth of roundings." leaders.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, July 8, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick MuIlally
Disruptive mob violence has thwarted any honest, effective protest against apartheid
AS TWENTY-FIVE weary Springbok rugby players trudge their way across this nation the anti-apartheid row becomes increasingly violent. As the tour continues more and more Australians show their gross irresponsibility and crass stupidity. As deplorable as it is, there is just no other description that can be applied to some of the beh aviour that has been evidenced during this tour. Just what is supposed to be achieved by this rampant hooliganism, vandalism and crime remains, by and large, a clouded mystery. people lion over the 15 million an educational program130 of Despite the efforts of day It is indeed a fair me against the evils of blacks. question to ask. The Bishop Crowther to whip charged. There is no chance apartheid long before tragedy and irony of it up a frenzy in Perth, the In Adelaide, however, all is that the mobs caus- protest at the airport it seems that Bishop under the present consti- the tour began. ing all the troubles are on the morning of the Crowther and Peter Hain tution that the black This could have been unable to provide the Springbok's arrival was were only finding their people will ever gain the done through the churascendancy in political, relatively quiet. There feet. answers. social ches, the schools and the or As they flew into Mel- economic For them it is a chance were few instances of universities. the of ahead viostatus. bourne wilful and vicious for a good riot. House arrest and gaol Springboks, they were There is no doubt that lence. There would then have an answer could be proThe match on the Sat- eagerly met there by pro- without trial are com- been no other issue. The The normal great debate would have vided by the hard core urday was interspersed test leaders who waited monplace. processes of law and clearly been apartheid in leaders and organisers. with small skirmishes, for their `orders'. 1971 is building year for the Bridigine Order. Plans to smash fences order and justice have South Africa and all its The total estimated cost now of work in hand is That source would be but there was no signiirrelevant to any nation- ficant outbreak of vio- and stop police with a been crippled to enforce inherent evils. standing at S140,000. This week the Sisters have were apartheid. human barrage al opinion however, be- lence an appeal in lieu of the annual fete, for launched The result in AustraFrom this cruel and only subsequently thwarcause in two significant and count on the generous response amount, this ted by mounted police. immoral system emerges lia at present has been cases the organisers are ADELAIDE well-wishers. and friends of that. The anything but the in team vicious All sorts of a sporting visitors to this country, In Adelaide however weapons taken form of the Springbok argument has been comwere anyway. The extensions to the room, lounge, laundry, Whether the means the protest picture took from demonstrators at rugby players to go plex and emotive. Free- college at Floreat are garage ,shower recess, and smear nasty a on freedom dom of speech, as . . . say, match the Melbourne abroad, some justifies the end in the considerably smashed glass ground up ambassadors of the sys- to protest, the role of due to be completed in boiler room and necespresent situation, how- worsened awnings will be in in Melbourne. the Trade Unions . . . October. The additions sary and carried in a bag and tem they represent. ever is a matter which include a hall, library, the vicinity of $18,000. have topics these all containfalls on the shoulders of LI Adelaide louts and various bombs ILLOGICALITY been steam-rolled into art and music rooms, a Reconstruction of the the organisers. will hoodlums bashed police, ing metal pieces and cottage laboratory, original language The argument runs the issue. The responsibility for threw acid and generally glass . . . just to mendomestic cost a further S3,000. and office out turn no who were those which that the terror and human terrorised spectators . . • tion two Joseph, the Mother The ideal of the sin- block. The cost will be to watch the Springboks suffering handed out to many of whom were means isolated. at Superior proMother includes This cere anti-apartheid $120,000. The words of South play, applaud South Afri- tester has been thwarted the citizens of this coun- women and children. connection of the whole Wembley, pointed out immoral were and Premier cruel ca's Australia's try must remain on their by the mob violence school to deep sewerage, that the Order is depenPeople were reported to the point: application of apartheid. which has ensued. A far consciences. and the provision of dant on the annual buildtheir for screaming be to "I have said all along To avoid any accusaThis is not a logical more effective protest floor coverings and furn- ing fund to help pay inseems no there and lives demonstration any that tions if biased emotionalHow- would have been empty ishings. terest on the bank loan. over- in relation to visiting conclusion at all. ism, let us first examine reason to doubt the ever for the converse to grounds for the rugby the Work on She asks that every famadditions the of authenticity all apartheid teams must be operate, for Australians matches. what has in fact taken to the convent in Salva- ily in the area served by reports. in and orderly peaceful, place at the demonstrato stay away from the do Road began last week. the Brigidine Sisters' the games would indeed be a with tions. OUT OF HAND Police, demonstrators accordance The cost of providing a schools, will make some telling protest. and spectators fought a law," he said. The situation is close new dining c ontribution to the fund. kitchen, He did not approve of half-hour long pitched This is where the cur- to getting out of hand Keep abreast with the battle during the Adel- the harassment of the rent demonstrators have and has certainly gone abreast aide match. keep times; t ouring party by smash- gone wrong. To start beyond the bounds of tolwith the Church—Read The end result was a ing windows at their with, the end result, on erance. list the following motel, nor the violent de- c omparative attendance court THE RECCRD. monstrations at the oval figures so far has been If Australians allow the disruptive elements during the match. to attract more people To voice opposition to to the games than ever that are causing the violence associated with the BOOK the wave of hooliganism anticipated. $80,000 for $2 FULL$100 take to tour Springbok accompanying is which 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 To try and eradicate over this country, it will BOOK the tour is not to be a $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 immoral and unjust mean mob rule. one LICENSED PLUMBER racist. system (apartheid) with HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. $16,000 for 50c. FULL$25BOOK That situation would this reprehensible conSEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. HARD FACTS the be far worse than ALL WORK GUARANTEED The actual facts of the duct (violent demonstraPrompt return all mail orders from in it- systems Australians are South African situation tions) is immoral DOOGUES. being asked to protest have been forgotten in self. and Barrack St. Perth 6000 Murray of Corner The result must be fail- about. the melee. They are ugly PERTH 6000 ARCADE CITY ure for the cause and It is time the silent facts. The laws of that coun- public odium for the or- and sometimes apathetic R.E.I.W.A. majority in this country try have been twisted so ganisers. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE that life there is design- It would have been stood up to be counted. ed to ensure the suprem- far more acceptable and It is a great issue and ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS acy of the white minority far more effective for the every man worth his salt — VALUERS, — of four and a half mil- cause to have mounted must take a stand. AGeure
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ONE of the most controversial figures involved in Catholic education in New Zealand is an English sociologist, Mr. A. E. C. W. Spencer, who was commissioned by the bishops more than four years ago to prepare an independent report on the school system. Yet in spite of almost constant criticism, the report has still not come to light.
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But what has shown the Catholic press to teachers, parents, pupils, up is the first public satisfy public interest in clergy and religious, semstatement by Mr. Spen- the study were sent to inarians and graduates— cer who notes that he N.Z., but none was re- who make the study poshas been subjected to leased for publication. sible, and who revealed To the great relief of the nature of the crisis strong criticism for failing to deliver his report. a great many Catholics, in Catholic education in He points out that he Mr. Spencer does give an New Zealand." has refrained from mak- indication of when his Most stringent in its ing any public answer in report can at last be exof the delay has criticism pected. the belief that as consulHe says it should be been the national weektant to the New Zealand ly, the N.Z. Tablet, which Episcopal Conference, he finished by the end of says Mr. Spencer's statebeginor the eptember should leave it to the S ment and two progress bishops to inform the ning of October. Mr. Spencer says he reports issued with it public. The sociologist goes "regrets very sincerely" give little information that is new. on to acknowledge t.hat the need to make the "I adds: The paper also says but statement, taken the study has much longer than expec- hope very much it will the articles referred to ted, and blames troubles clear the air and make by Mr. Spencer had conwith computer process- possible a calm and rat- ditions of publication ating and other problems ional consideration of tached to them which no with data from New the issues raised by the newspaper would accept. report and its recom- It expressed satisfaction Zealand. that at least publication He also says progress mendations. "Absence of such a of criticism in N.Z. had reports explaining the many delays the study discussion will vitiate led to an indication at had suffered, together the efforts of that large last from Mr. Spencer with four articles intend- number of New Zealand- when the report can be ed for publication in ers — administrators, expected.
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Thursday, July 8, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
For Women
A RTHRITIS
The contributing factors, in the cause of this common complaint, seem to be a focal infection from diseased tonsils and bad teeth, in conjunction w ith the assembly of poisonous body waste into the cartilages (a transparent substance, very elastic and softer than bone) of the joints, resulting f rom overwork on liver and kidneys. This disease is really characterised by inflammatory changes in the joint s urfaces, the cartilages and surrounding tissues, and not infrequently with v arious changes in the bone structure. The bones most commonly affected are the By Sister M. Philomena Earle, fingers and the toes. are certain B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. There t ypes of food which St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. bring a heavy strain upon the kidneys and therefore, definitely contri- so as a lowered resist- eliminated by the kidbute to the cause. ance, due to improper neys. We all must realise for diet, and the bacteria in Subsequently instance a flesh or fish poisons are it is secondary, forced back into the diet that is eaten, inevit- rather than primary in nerve -coverings, causing ably puts into the sys- the causation of this neura lgia, or pain of the tem an amount of pois- common troublesome d onous waste which subesignating name of complaint or disease. Kevin and Angela Bowman after their wedding at St. Thomas More Chapel, Crawley, recently. The sequently must be elimmuscular rheumatism. bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wilson of Clement Street, Swanbourne; the groom inated by the kidneys. The muscles thus affectDietetic philosophy Now this places upon suggests a strict anti- ed are very tender upon t he second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowman of Hector Street, Yokine. The attendants were Amanda, sister these organs a burden toxic diet in this disease, pressure because the of the bride, and Stephen, brother of the groom. Rev. Father M. Keating celebrated Nuptial Mass and which is many times temporarily eliminating nerves controlling them Loreto girls, accompanied with guitars, under the direction of Sister M. Ann Byrne, sang during the what they bear when all types of meat and are laden with detrimensubsist persons upon fish. There should be a tal waste matter. (Photo Dielesen P'-c•cc,—pckics) Mass. food derived from organ- free use of laxative foods ics—the plant kingdom. to eliminate any stagnaConsequently if there is tion in the colon. an excessive amount of The notion of fruit these poisonous wastes eaten, the liver will be acids being avoided has so overpowered it will proved erroneous. THE SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF THE MISSIONS not be able to cope with The wholesome citrus the surplus of waste. However, it naturally fruits—oranges, lemons, c erd.:eiHy Hvite many other fruits; also f ollows, these substances "Always remember that by her children a fresh vegetables both are passed unchanged raw and cooked are mother belongs to that future that perhaps she ALL FRIENDS and PAST PUPILS into the blood stream. especially advantageous will not see" — a quote taken from the "Closing So, the next place of Messages" of the Vatican Council — was repeated detention is the kidneys. —the citrus fruits especOver-strained with extra ially are highly rich in by Mrs. Elaine Hart, Majellan president, in her efforts of elimination ascorbic acid, Vitamin C. address to the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Gino these vital organs—the These fruits and vege- Paro at the Reception in his honour last Sunday kidneys, become injured tables are very high alka- night. and the result is often a lising properties which thoroughly cleanse the In outlining the work the work they undertake. chronic situation. Mary Street, Highgate Therefore, when the blood and all tissue of Majellan groups in The meeting will comfluids. this State, Mrs. Hart mence at 8 p.m. at the liver and kidneys consaid that the purpose of home of Mr. and Mrs. B. By HIS GRACE, MOST REV. L. J. GOODY, Ph.D., D.D. jointly fail in their effort During the early or or exertion to expel acute stage of arthritis, the groups is to help and Sykes, 78 Williams Road, A -chbishop of Perth wives and Gooseberry Hill. these toxins or poisons bone-forming materials encourage moth ers to fulfill their from the body, what such as oatmeal, nuts, MYAREE: Monday, happens? Well it follows, eggs, macaroni, wheat, vocation. Majellans are and the July 12. a form of Adult Educathe blood stream is un- etc. should be reduced to tion, where we can Myaree Majellans meet able to tolerate this a minimum. OFFICIAL OPENING by SENATOR P. DURACK gather together to hear at Corpus Christi school "body junk". The basis for these experts on subjects and at 8 p.m. So it is pushed out The guest On Sunday, 18th July, 1971, at 3 p.m. into the least vital tis- starchy foods should be hold discussion which speaker will be Mrs. plenty of mealy potatoes help to form us into Krauser from the Perth sues, such as the cartilChristian Building Society, and the age of the joints, or and well cooked, steam- thinking women, able to take our topic will be "Teenagers maybe into the arterial ed or boiled rice. /n cuttclusion — a diet place in society in an in- —Living with them and walls causing many deliking it." generative changes, such rich in vitamins which formed way. To be able to avail ouras hardening of the ar- are excellent food supteries, rheumatism or plements and organic selves of the opportun- A SUGGESTION FOR together with ity to refresh ourselves GROUPS FROM THE neuralgia and many salts, nourishing foods con- spiritually by attending CENTRAL COM1VIMEE others. meetings or making a When arranging for a Scientific research has taining a minimum of retreat, members must guest speaker who would shown that the bacteria bone-forming materials, have the encouragement have wide appeal, but is and their poisons which and the avoidance of and co-operation of their pressed for time to visit settle in the joints and flesh foods of all kinds, husbands. Their efforts many of our meetings. cause inflammation, do offers an excellent method of avoiding the tragic are amply rewarded by it is suggested that neigh. 04,0, 1 .#04.00.0411NPININNINNINININNIKIP4 results of retained a more refreshed and bouring groups be inwastes in the body tis- contented wife. vited to combine, thus Majellan members making it a worthwhile sues — commonly called have co-operated with evening both for the rheumatism. Recently, mention has the Y.C.W., C.S.A. and speaker and the organisCORSET SALON been made of Muscular Catholic Marriage Guid- ers. Fashion Corsets Rheumatism. Although ance Council in organising the Preparation for Ladies' Surgical & this complaint is often Marriage Conferences. diagnosed as rheumatExclusive Lingerie ism, there are many rea- Majellans were instruand Hosiery sons to believe it is a mental in establishing Family Planning the Branch meetings and of neuralgia. type R oom 202, 2nd Floor Clinic, and were involved venues for coming week: This is also subject to in preventing the "AborLevinson Building Monday, 12. Cathedral overwork of the liver, tion Bill" from becom- 2 p.m. All Saints 713 Hay St., Centre. ing legalised. which is unable to Shenton Park, 10 a.m. at Perth. Mrs. Hart stressed the change the disastrous the home of Mrs. Hicks, Phone: 23 3518 body-waste, into uric importance of the in- 25 Stanmore Street. volvement of the laity acid and urea, to be TI,Pday, 13. Cottesloe in social issues and concluded her address with and Maylands, 2 p.m. in words spoken by the their Parish Halls. founder of the Y.C.W. Wednesday, 14. Bedmovement — Joseph Car- ford Park, 1.30 p.m. St. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS djn — "All by the laity, Peter's Hall. Highgate, but nothing without a 10.30 a.m. in Parish Hall. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Priest." Inglewood, 1 p.m. at 57 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Third Avenue, Mt. Law_ MAJELLAN NOTICES: ley. Monday, BENTLEY: Card Parties are, WedJuly 12. nesday 14, St. Mary's The meeting will com- Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. mence at 8 p.m. with the Thursday. 15. All Saints celebration of Mass, at Centre, 1.30 p.m. O PTOMETR ISTS the home of Mr. and Mrs. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Brentwood branch on McCourt, 36 Palmerston 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Street, Bentley. A dis- daily tea roster, 12 to 16. cussion on the aims of R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist The League was well the Majellans will follow. represented at the RecepLESMURDIE: Tuesday tion in honour of His ExJuly 13. cellency, The Apostolic Sister Patricia of the Delegate, Most Rev. Gino Daughters of Charity, Paro, and heard with 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 will be the guest speaker pride, their State PresiFor studio and candid photography. at the next meeting of dent, Mrs. Carmel Dowthe Lesmurdie Majellans. ney. tel. His Excellency Weddings, anniversaries, portraits and child Sister will speak on the of the aims, objects and s tudies, etc. foundation of thr? Sisters works being carried out in Western Australia and by the League in WA.
Majellans greet delegate
/Blessing of additions to Sacred Heart High School
The Elsie Kelly
On.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHICS
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1971
Pictorial record of
His Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Gino Paro, after his arrival at Perth Airport last Friday. t he Archbishop, and His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon.
With him are His Grace
A liturgical reception was accorded the Delegate at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on Friday evening. He was received by the Administrator, Rev. Father B. Walsh, and was welcomed to the State and Archdiocese by the Archbishop in a short address which laid emphasis on the fact that the Delegate was the personal representative of the Holy Father. dis Excellency responded by delivering a short address in which he dealt with the authority of the Holy Father and the Pope's office. In the photo His ExcelleNcy is assisted by Monsignor E. Sullivan and During a two-day visit to the Diocese of Bunbury, the Delegate visited St. Joseph's (above), St. John of Monsignor A. Langmead. God Hospital, and the Daughters of Charity Hospital for the chronic sick. He was accorded liturgical and c ivic receptions and tendered a layman's dinner in his honour at Albany.
(Photo Griffin Photographics, Bunbury)
The Apostolic Delegate has occupied the Episcopal Throne, decorated with the Papal Coat of Arms, during the official Liturgical reception. Here he accepts the introduction to the people and the words of welcome delivered by the Archbishop of Perth. His attendants at the throne are Monsignor E. Sullivan and Monsignor A. Langmead.
His Excellency enters St. Mary's Cathedral to officiate at Benediction following the Liturgical Reception. On the Sunday he celebrated Pontifical Mass and preached to the overflow congregation.
THE
Thursday, July 8, 1971
Page Nine
RECORD
Delegate's visit
Representing State and Federal Governments, Mr. J. M.L.C., and Senator Drake-Brockman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Prindiville and Senator DrakeBrockman.
Mr. and Mrs. Slyth pay their respects to His Excellency. The Delegate received and spoke with everyone w ho wished to present themselves.
Saturday was marked by a visit to institutions throughout the metropolitan area and by a special Mass for religious at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. His Excellency preached on the validity and responsibility of the religious life and paid tribute to the work being done by religious, which were an outstanding witness to Christ in the present and augured well for the advancement of the Church in Perth in years to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll.
Cross sections of the crowds of religious who met the Apostolic Delegate after the special Mass Jo!InHmn, M.L.A., and Mrs. Harman.
Mr. Paul Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahern Mrs. P. Downey C atholic Women's League
Mr. Peter Casey Young Christian Workers
VaitiltIl n ft'Pt
Mrs. Elaine Hart Majellans
W. H. BRANCH at SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 From Nedlands parish, Mrs. Burns with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Dea.
ST. LOUIS JESUIT SCHOOL CLAREMONT 6010
_Savings , r
are Great TC/08/RS 1 ;r13
All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
E NROLMENTS FOR GRADE 4: We wish to advise that an entrance examintion will be held at the School at 8.45 a.m. on Saturday 31st July. S CHOLARSHIPS FOR 1st YEAR: A second stream at secondary level now makes it possible for an annual intake of students at 1st year level. Three Scholarships tenable for three years are offered to Catholic boys under 13 year of age on January 1, 1972. Scholarship examinations will be held at the school on Saturday, August 7, at 8.45 a.m. Members of the Trinity and Mercedes communities lead the spectacular singing that accompanied the Mass for Religious celebrated at St. John of God The music was a happy blend of Hospital Chapel folk-guitar and traditional styles
Please write to the School Secretary for application form and f urther details. AINIII111111111=116,
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1971
Elections stir in
New Prior Administrator at New Norcia
ROME ( NC ).—Unpleasant memMost observers agree the statistics ories have been stirred by recent point to an ominous political boreThe Abbot President of was also called up for local elections in Italy. Enough, per- dom, a sense of futility, a feeling the Subiaco Congrega- National Service training haps, to call for a look beneath the democratic parties and structures tion of the Benedictine which he completed with slippery surface where politicians as they stand have ceased to provide Order has decided and the R.A.A.F. at Point decreed the appointment Cook, Victoria. elbow for position toward the roots an ordering framework for the of a new Prior AdminisIn 1957 he entered the where politics touch morality and social and economic progress that trator of the Benedictine monastery at New Norreligion. this energetic and increasingly inCommunity of New Nor- cia, was received into In the pre-Vatican II age, these dustrialised but unbalanced society cia, at the conclusion of the novitiate in 1958, roots ran on the surface and were looks for. his Canonical Visitation making his temporary knotted and twined, and churchmen of New Norcia. profession as a BenedicThe Latin canonical mind does not often and loudly warned politicians easily rid itself of a sneaking regard The authority or juris- tin in March 1959, and not to stub their toes on them. diction over the Dio- his solemn profession for the comforts of "strong governcese of New Norcia, three years later, in 1962. In its quarter century of rule the ment." Until recently democracy and the authority over In the meantime he purFascist regime accepted the role of was regarded as a little-trusted novthe Benedictine Com- sued the course of studCatholicism as a folk-religion in elty by the Church here, and only munity of New Norcia, ies for the priesthood, Italy and flattered the Church with the fact the Church had by accident Entrant in the Miss YCW Quest is Rian Stumpers of have, up till now, been which reached their culConstantinian trappings while keep- a firm grip on it, reconciled many to West Perth branch. Rian Works as a secretary with exercised by one person, mination in his ordinaR . W. Parker, Consulting Engineers, and lists swiming it firmly in place. it. Now that grip has loosened and ming, netball, squash and tennis as her main sports. viz., the Abbot of New tion to the priesthood by A fter the war Italian democracy, the signs of weakness and disorder Norcia. This situation His Eminence Cardinal In her spare time she does a lot of reading and centred mainly in a Christian Demo- multiply. has now been altered, at Gilroy, in Sydney, in Jknitting and also tries her hand at cooking. least for an experimental March, 1964. cratic party much of whose leaderThere may be a temptation among period which will last for In October 1965, Fr. ership was closely bound to the t wo years, when another Bernard was sent to elderly the a to relation of see cause Church, kept the trappings and also canonical Visitation will Rome for studies at the allowed the Church to increase the and effect between these two things, be held at New Norcia. International Benedicreality of its influence in vague but and hence to view a swing to the Abbot Gabriel Braso tine College of St. Anright with a touch of benevolence. vast areas. OSB, whose authority as selm, where he obtained The temptation must be banished. CHANGING ATTITUDE It is not in the nature of regimes Ecclesiastical comment, canonist having violence . . . but only to in flavour, on current politics was breed more. loud, frequent and grandfatherly. It PARIS (NC) . The 1970 winner of the Nobel Man's fundamental freedoms may clouded the life of the great Christ- include the liberty (tiresome to the Prize for literature charged the Soviet Union with ian Democratic political architect, tidy mind) to make a fool and a "the cheapest kind of atheistic pettiness" in its the late Premier Alcide cle Gasperi. k nave of himself, but this is a prob- decision to bar publication of his new novel there For years any move toward col- lem a democracy solves by energy so long as the name of God remains capitalised. laboration with the powerful leftist and wisdom, not by capitulation. Soviet writer Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn f orces in the country was blocked Government can do no more than voiced his protest in connection with the publicaby clerical pressures, open or silent. provide the conditions for the good tion here of his novel "August 1914." A cliange came with Pope John life. Man must make it for himself. He said: "Both believ- ethical force with which X XIII. The stream of admonition Freely. ers and unbelievers must he has pursued the insank and finally dried to a trickle. agree that when the Re- dispensable traditions of MAN MUST DECIDE Even the ambiguous dallyings of gional Procurement Ad- Russian literature." Christian Democrats with communIt is in the nature of the Italian ministration is written Solzhenitsyn is famous ism brought no thunders, except to know this, and most of his politi- with capital letters, or for three novels: "One from Cardinal Giuseppe Sini in cal oscillations are no more than KGB or ZAGZ (the sec- Day In The Life Of Ivan published Genoa. shaking a fist or raising a boot to a ret police or city regis- Denisovich," Some feared the storms over the government for whose fumblings tration bureau) are writ- in the Soviet Union in legalising of divorce might set it the system as it stands provides no ten in all caps, then we 1962 in the midst of PreKhrushNikita might at least employ mier flowing again. But it seems not. real alternative. de-Stalinisation Rev. Father Isidore Otazu, 0.S.B., co-visitor ( from one capital letter to des- chev's In mid-June a number of regional The fact that the L'Osservatore ignate the highest creat- campaign; "The Cancer Manila), Abbot President Gabriel Braso, 0.S.B., and local polls, especially in Sicily, Romano, the Vatican daily, has not ive force in the universe. Ward" and "The First ( Rome ), Abbot Gregory Gomez, O.S.B. (Ordinary of showed a shift of opinion very rare "On the lips and in Circle." The latter two New Norcia), Rev. Father Bernard Rooney, O.S.B. even printed an editorial on these in Italy. understanding of the have not been officially ( Prior Administrator ). the mildly sensational elections (a respeople of 1914 (with published in the Soviet And it has been a shift to the traint that would have been incon- whom Solzhenitsyn deals Union. Abbot President of the his Master's diploma in right. ceivable 10 years ago), suggests the in the novel) the word In 1969, Solzhenitsyn Subiaco Congregation Sacred Liturgy, returnThe only party to have gained recognition that there are some les- 'God' in small letters was expelled from the OSB has brought about ing to New Norcia in from it is the Movimento Sociale ser kinds of salvation that man can grates on the ears and Soviet Writers' Union this change, has just August 1968. Since his Italian() a Fascist party, though historically false." with the suggestion he concluded his visitation return he has lectured in is only work out for himself. its direct links with the Mussolini in go into exile. He refused, ( he did so on S olzhenitsyn, This is of historic importance for official disfavour in the declaring he would not and is due to June 29) Liturgy in the monasregime have now almost perished. return to tery and taken science Nonetheless, here is the reason for the life and growth of the Church Soviet Union, has been be intimidated like Boris Rome within a few classes in the lower secthe unpleasant memories, in Italian in a peculiar and difficult society. called by the Soviet poet Pasternak, the Soviet weeks. ondary classes of St. Yevtushunko, writer who was awarded and other minds. Canon William Purdy. Yevgeny As a result of Abb3;. Benedict's College, New
Nobel prize winner slams Soviets
"the only living classic the Nobel literary prize in Russia." He received in 1958, but was compelthe Nobel Prize for Lit- led by the Soviet regime erature last year "for the to refuse it.
Braso's decision, Dom Norcia. Some months ago he Gregory Gomez OSB, the Abbot of New Norcia, re- was appointed to the tains his title and posi- West Australian Liturgition as head of the New cal Commission as the Norcia diocese. One of r epresentative of New the Australian monks, Norcia diocese. He was nominated Father Bernard Rooney OSB. has now been des- Prior Administrator of THE HAGUE (NC ). -Cardinal Bernard Alfrink The principal celebrant ignated to fill a new posi- New Norcia on June 29, of Utrecht urged that bishops be more involved in of the Mass here was the Restrictions set up by the tion called Prior GENEVA (NC) . Admin- 1971. the administration of the Universal Church, that apostolic pronuncio to South African Government on a meeting in that istrator — a position the Netherlands, Archbi- country to discuss religious-racial matters has communication between the Pope and the which makes him the bishops be more direct and not always through shop Angelo Felici. The led the World Council of Churches to defer the sole and legal head of concelebrants were Bishthe Benedictine Comthird persons, and that the Synod of Bishops op Theodore Zwartkruis meeting. munity of New Norcia, have full freedom to discuss any issue it wants. of Haarlem and Bishop The consultation, totally unacceptable and and all its dependencies Speaking June 27 at a Mass in St. James Church Adrian Simons of Rot- duled for late scheJuly, forced an indefinite post- and temporalities. here marking the eighth anniversary of Pope terdam. would have brought to- ponement of the meetFather Bernard takes Also attending were gether Paul's coronation, Cardinal Alfrink said that the multiracial ing. a office as New Norcia's Pope had worked very hard for the Church Dutch Premier Pikt De- group representing the PARIS (NC). — AuxilThe WCC said it hoped first Australian superior. jong, Minister of Foreign WCC and a delegation without resting. iary Bishop Daniel PezAffairs Joseph Luns and of South African church to hold the meeting in He was born in Sydney South Africa as soon as in 1934. He has one sis- eril of Paris was given cardinal "But," the This, he said, "is a mat- many other diplomats. leaders. possible. ter in Sydney, and two an official reception on said, "we must not for- ter of supporting the auThe subject was the brothers priests and an- June 22 at the Masonic get that the bishops thority of the Church. It Matron to attend WCC's Programme to other a solicitor, also in Great Lodge of France, have the task to join the will be easier for a local Racism, in Combat Dublin conference Sydney. The eldest bro- the first time since the Pope in his care of the church to accept decisther of the family is Dr. French Revolution that Universal Church. The matron of Gaird- which grants are given I ions if it is known that groups fighting racto John Rooney, a medical a bishop has been offithink that the task of the these decisions were pre- ner Hospital, Miss Olive practitioner, of Ned- cially received at a MasHoly Father, which I ceded by open delibera- Anstey, who is federal ism. Some of the grants onic lodge. have been awarded to lands, Perth. don't want to diminish, tions between the Holy president of the Royal African Freemasonry was conblack nationalist would be less heavy for Father and the local hier- Australian Nursing FedFr. Bernard attended demned engaged in guerby Popes from eration, will attend a groups him if he, in trying to archy." the Christian Brothers' the 18th to the 20th cenrilla warfare with white meeting of representafind solutions for the School in Lewisham, The cardinal said that tives of the International colonialist governments Information is being N.S.W., where he receiv- tury because of its naturChurch of today, would Portugal. as such alism, its demand for ask more assistance of the Synod of Bishops — Council of Nurses in sought by his family ed almost all his prim- oaths, and its religious which meets in Rome Dublin next college the The WCC said at a about a 38-year-old Irish- ary and secondary eduof bishops month. i ,French ndifferentism. this fall — "belongs to She will represent the press conference here man, Maurice Edward cation. On leaving school and if those bishops lodges tended to atheismn themselves would better the essential structure of Australian nursing pro- that South Africa's Hayden. in 1951 he worked in a and anticlericalism. realise what are their the Church, like the pri- fession and will be ac- Prime Minister, John brewery company before The last time he was own tasks and their own macy of the Pope The companied by the R.A.N.- V orster, would not perjoining the N.S.W. Public heard of, in 1965, he was role in . . . the joint ad- Synod of Bishops cannot F. federal secretary, Miss mit the visiting group to Keen abreast with the in Melbourne, but it is Service as a clerk. There and will not act without Mary E. Pattern of Vic- go beyond the airport ministration of the he stayed five years. Durpossible that he was in times; abreast keep the Pope and certainly toria. hotel nor stay past the the Snowy Church." Mountains ing this period he studnot against the Pope. —Readt with end the of the Church consultation. about four years ago. Miss Anstey expects to ied law, for two years, at Cardinal Alfrink said Whoever thinks so does return by mid-August. Sydney University. He THE RECORD. also that "when one is not know the structure Vorster had also said He was born in Dunthe talks could only gannon, Co. Tyrone in VONEMINIIIIMP dealing with the essen- of the Church. But it is WEDDING treat what he called 1933. He has ginger hair tial problems of a most important for the "abhorrent" WCC grants and is of average build Church province then Church that the Synod INVITATIONS to terrorists in South and height. direct contact between has the opportunity, W.A.O.A. A frica. the Pope and the local without any obstacle to Wide Range Anyone knowing his hierarchy must be pos- discuss freely those is- C ompetitive Prices OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Dr. Eugene Carson whereabouts should consible, because they have sues that this Synod Blake, WCC general sec- tact Miss T. Hayden, 1 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIO PARK. 61 1880 a joint responsibility for considers urgent for the RECORD PRINT Iretary, said such attemn- Frey St., Pascoc Vale Res: 67 1685 that local church." Church." 450 HAY ST., PERTH I ted restrictions were 3044.
Involve Bishops more in Church administration WCC FORCED TO POSTPONE MULTI-RACIAL MEETING
MASONS WELCOME BISHOP
Do You Know Maurice Hayden!
H. J. LILLYMAN
THE
Thursday, July 8, 1971 Sow
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. . .
Apartheid—something to think about
Page Eleven
RECORD
SOUTH AFRICAN BOYCOTT RifeUkrainianRadicals NOT RATIONAL Under Fire Moes to boycott South
As a result it has be- ism is based on the phil- ROME (NC): A Vatican
of dialectical source charged that resoAfrican sporting teams come immoral to play osophy At the mass I attended last Sunday the priest made a brief must which is lutions of the Society for sport with South Africa materialism careexamined be r eference to apartheid and the rugby tour. He expressed fully as there appears but moral to play sport completely hostile, div- the Promotion of the with Red China — in orced and diametrically Patriarchal System in the opinion that apartheid is immoral and he opposed the to be little knowledge spite of the Red Chinese opposed to Christianity. the Ukrainian Catholic African South the of judgement a make should Christians mature t our. He said notorious reputation for ALTERNATIVES Ausby view of point Church "betray an ignorpersecution, religious and not sit on the fence. Broadly speaking I agree with tralians. ance of the Catholic reboycott than Rather exdrug and butchery ligion and of the way the these points — but question whether his brief comments The English equivalent ploitation. sportAfrican South the Red China of the word apartheid wouldn't it be Catholic Church is govdid justice to the controversy. being the world's largest ing teams erned." not aparthate, racial
is more sensible to offer a By resorting to physi- went to school in Green- hatred or discrimination single supplier of illicit It seems to me the maconstructive critiSuch ignorance, he conlittle jority of apartheid is cal boycott, and coercing bushes Convent, taught as some people might opium and its derivat- cism. We could make a tinued, "merely reinforcSt. and of by the Sisters first morphine manageand ives, workers isthe of only one side like to believe, but sepmore determined effort es the common belief sue. The mode of pro- ment into supporting the John of God and later by arate group, or ethnic heroin. help our aborigines that the Society for the It seems strange that to test, the sincerity of the boycott the unions in the Sisters of Mercy. development. and when we are satis- Promotion of the Patriboycott moral to their a campaign impose whether fact and We walked three or protestants progress, archal System is being others four miles to school on In all fairness, we South African sporting fied with our on actually judgement protest the our prac- exploited for political on based advice underto attempt must teams can be so selectcoloured denying them liberty of Saturday for Confession, the helped tical experience and suc- ends by men who have Africa South why stand abrogatintense. and biased and ive, conscience relethen Mass on Sundays as South Africans are chosen a policy of So intense that it at- cess, would be of great little if any interest in ing their basic rights. well. Our parish priest has vant issues. benefit to the South religion." development separate I have opposed culturMr. Hawke's silencing fasting from midnight, before we choose to cri- tracts so many honest Africans. This may be on resolutions The people well meaning and tours al and sporting of Norm O'Neill and the the heat of summer well ticise or support her deranks. helpful in the elimina- which the source comits supporter's to counCommunist made the over century the rom to applied pressure f the ad- mented were passed at cision. Had the people been in- tion of faults in tries on the grounds Airport porters are seri- life full of sacrifice. ministration of Separate a convention of the socia responsible by formed demonstrates History respecsuch visits give ous blots on trade union- Father Reidy was our Development. ety, held in New York Dame Dorothy that man, in order to press, that they are being tability to these oppres- ism. It raises the ques- P.P. South the Perhaps towards used unwillingly City earlier in June. The uniqueness, his and preserve Governments the knows South-West sive tion of democratic prowondering; language creating public hostility Africans are society is seeking the esbecause they are used to cesses and who in fact and her letter brought individuality, why we are not boycot- tablishment of a UkrainAfrica, South towards graduhas in cultures and subversion very back memormany inance f runs the country. ting United States sporties to me of life in the ally separated into many with subsequent isola- ing teams since her rac- ian-rite patriarchate with Australia etc. and Communists When Comto means a as Cardinal Joseph Slipyj, tion early days in this State. nations. The Springbok teams their union officials talk in ial policies have result- 79, head of the archdioobjectives munist enemy the Roscontain Memories of not Pakof separation The do of moral issues and con- ary said in our front they ed in most frightful rac- cese of Lvov in the Sovagents, political commisistan from India was Southern Africa, to wise is one science issue like ial tensions. the drop would iet Union, who now lives room, and taught us by when the two main ethsars, but the tour tends People usually listen in Rome, as patriarch. political their for look cake. hot a to s; rent respectability Bushies pa our give themsorted to nic groups motivation. I suggest in may be wise to men- and learn from example The Vatican source the policy of apartheid this instance their inter- Schools in the Eastern selves out into two sep- It that communism is and rational explanation said the society's assertion it Wheatbelt; The Record arate nations. They are and for these reasons stand-over t o n and to One two-fold. is est with compatible always in our home as now represented by sep- not tion that there has been w ould have been better methods. discredit South Africa long as I can remember, teams. Christianity as there are "Vatican-Moscow rapa sporting if the teams hadn't been arate Nixon, S. R. which blocks Communist and then the horses and claiming its proachment, achieved by The subdivision of Eur- Christians invited to Australia. Asian the of W.A. enetration Kalannie, p Communthe ope in separate states, compatibility. buggies ever at the Vatican at the exOne cannot overlook Continent, and the other ready. own of the Ukrainian their pense speaking each the hypocrisy of many of is to acclimatise AustraCatholic Church" is a the protestors from the Dame Dorothy's letter languages, provides anstrike to workers lian lie." other example. U.N.O. down. Commuand disrupt the country brought these memories nist countries deny their of gratitude a feeling and leader He said the society's Aboriginal human and thus cause confron- to all who laboured to citizens basic resolution urging a canKath Walker has suggespolitipurely on tation rights and many of the sow and nourish our ted separate developonical process "to invalical issues. developing states crush faith. Thank you Dame ment for her people, bedate the consecration of racial minority at home. For the above reasons Dorothy, and The Record cause of their special Msgrs. John Stock and time Basil Losten" (recently In both cases evils exist the political agitators for a lovely tribute. problems, and their cul- It's not often that a points driven home that consecrated auxiliary biwas again and time that claims journalist far in eccess of any- have denied Australians be not must tures, which A. Hall, thing occurring in South the opportunity to show he/she has been mis- we must accept there are shops to Ukrainian-rite Mandurah. destroyed. reported or quoted out things we cannot, and Archeparch Ambrose Africa. responsible disapproval South Undoubtedly Mr. Hawke and Mr. of the policy of aparthof context, but I must will never, understand— Senyshyn of PhiladelA frica respects the les- say this has happened in for super- phia) demonstrates ",9n are they Cooley have double stan- eid — by making it into enson of history, and dards. Mr. Hawke initi- an issue of law and order the case of M. Brueker's natural and beyond us. ignorance of basic redeavouring to avoid the understanding of my Whether the Pentecostals ally accepted an invita- and the rights of Austrasame mistakes has selec- article on the Pentecos- fall into this category ligion." tion to visit the U.S.S.R. lian citizens to make The valid ordination ted a policy of separate tal Movement. I am not able to judge, from Mr. Shelepin. their own judgement. development. of a bishop, he pointed inhave I the facts and the for equently been Cons He says my attitude had Shelepin entered was enthusiastic, and dicate caution, but I also out, cannot be reverse& Bantu The the dreaded Cricket tour to be called head of the from say we must not cut out or "invalidated." An inAfrica South gives a few words of K.G.B. and is currently off now would be to give approximthe possibility of the valid episcopal ordinaat North East to success quote — if he had underhead of the bogus trade the stamp of as in fact being tion, he continued, can time movement same the ately Your editorial in the stood that quote in the unions in that country, illegitimate method of at guard merely be declared such, and — arrived genuine Europeans context of the whole Mr. Hawke backed down protest — misuse of un- issue of June 10 in the to never "invalidated." to the tendency against Peninsula Cape the which you put the article he would have under pressure from re- ion power and irresponsa it without empty dismiss almost an occupy He said the society's position of intellecof confrontation ible seen that all I was saysponsible unions. protesting tuals in perspective, land of scattered tribes ing is that it's hard not hearing just because we resolution t. Governmen Mr. Cooley led a deleof bushmen and Hotten- t o approve of the basic can't dig it. against "the intrusion by Daly, has drawn fire. J. T. gation to Australia. On This fact is often aims—i.e., greater spirittots. As an intellectual Merle Noi.vland. the Congregation for the Como. his return Mr. Cooley forgotten by those who uality—of the movement. Eastern-rite Churches inyourself, you would made no comment on the to the internal affairs of have shown unnatural believe the Europeans And I make quite clear suppression of Russian the Ukrainian Catholic detachment if you colonised the land of that over-all caution is Intellectuals and workChurch" shows that the really showed animus. densely populated Bantu. called for, together with ers. authors of the resoluAs I read it you said In spite of the wide- a willingness not to .The Springbok tours tions do not understand the grace of God came spread criticisms of the condemn outright. give Australians the opchurch administration. no more or no less manner in which separI can also assure M. ROME (NC)—A prankof showing portunity to chosen people than ate development is being Bruekers that I'm well "The Congregation for telegraphed their of disapproval to the stupid. For it to introduced. African mig- ware of scientific re- ster who a three of Italy's major Eastern Churches is the apartheid by not going to be otherwise would be ration from the north search in the field of newspapers with "news" executive arm of the the matches without usas unjust as to grant into South Africa sug- psychic phenomena, but May I express my apof Pope Paul VI's death Holy Father. It carries ing physical means of gests they prefer her op- I would point out to him of Dame grace to people with preciation made the mistake of giv- out what the Holy Father disruption. blue eyes. higher and portunities also that a deeper know- ing the editors all day wants. To deny it the Dorothy Tangney's tribThe big danger for living standards to the ledge of the Pentecostal ute to Father McCorto check up. He sent his right to act in the affairs intellectuals is to take less criticised chaotic Movement than he exhibmack on his Diamond telegrams in the morn- of the Ukrainian Church ATTENTION ALL! States. in pride African their intellect black its would allow him to ing to newspapers that is to deny the Pope that Schools, Convents, Col- Jubilee. Also to our be- as though they had Separate development in see that the connection and Nuns loved priests right." go to press at night. leges, Charitable Organisgiven themselves their these States is most rig- between the two is not ations—For your Raffle who did so much for us own ability. the in idly practised very real. all in times when things T ickets see . If they yield to that form of Tribalism. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set were not so different As for my own knowthought they are just RECORD PRINT from now. I was reared ledge of the Pentecostal CAPE SEA ROUTE 450 Hay Street, Perth in the South-West and as foolish as those can assure who believe that white The preservation of the Movement, I anti-communist your reader that as a skins are superior to strong CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 in black. As you said in South African govern- journalist specialising LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS afreligious reporting Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ment, and the Cape Sea your Editorial, Morof shades CAR and all ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service of fairs als come first all the Route is vitally importfor belief and opinion of security time. ant to the years,I have kept HOURLY TALKS FOR Australia and the West- several "Be good dear child a watching brief ever NON CATHOLICS ern World. and let who will be since the Movement starclever, Especially with the ted building up its first Do noble things, not closure of the Suez, Rus- centre of activity in All Saints Memorial Centre every dream them all day sian expansion in the — that is in long . . . " the poet Indian Ocean, increased Australasia Tuesday at 8 p.m. Christchurch N.Z. over says. And if you be Red Chinese influence 1965-66. Have you an enquiring friend? For First Class Plumbing Services both good and clever, and expanded guerilla Would your non Catholic spouse much very And I doubt much the better. so Africa. activity in East be interested? else with Steam and Hot Water Installations South Africa is the bul- if I, or anyone H. T. Gollop, Would you pass on the word? of t-he wark against an anticipa- factual knowledge accept Applecross. Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 ted Communist drive movement, can PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 M. Brueker's dogmatic into Southern Africa. ofthe about statement 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Just as history has ficial Church stand on ofsuch taught us that how to judge the value fensives are always pro- of so-called "supernatceeded by a massive pro- ural happenings" . . . I paganda campaign aim- doubt if most clergy ed at creating internal would accept this as the dissatisfaction, and gen- final word, and certainly eral hostility towards not the two senior AusOPTIC I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS the defender. tralian Catholic Bishops CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS It is not surprising who have personally apPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 21 8151 Pentecosthe of that South Africa is proved being subjected to a tal Movement's activities PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET --- --- --- --- --- --- 21 5304 most determined propa- in their dioceses. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... 35 2602 Like the reader I also ganda campaign aimed 3 2655 ... STREET C NAPOLEON 19 at isolating her from her was ground in basic Cat- OTTESLOE: the and one of echism, allies.
Pentecostals Author's reply
MORALS FIRST ALWAYS
THANKS DAME DOROTHY
The laugh's on him
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
"THE CHURCH TODAY"
1Geo Boucher & Co.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 8, 1971
FEAST OF CA AAEL
THE MAIN reason I write changeless, my father giving an ex- DO some Catholics exaggerate Catholics, to make up for their You or I may love a person ample of what must have hap- the honour they give to Our Lady? backwardness in explaining them- deeply — literally think the this article is to let you pened world during the Protestant Re- I think this is a rather good ques- selves to others or to emphasise about him or her and yet others know that we are having formation. "Just imagine," he said tion. And the answer seems to be the difference between themselves may not give that person a celebrations on Friday, "Father Daley getting up on the 'yes.' But mind you don't get and those whom we called the thought. How often didIhear my at first Mass and saying trapped here and misunderstand. Protestants, didn't over-emphasise Master at the primary school July 16, in honour of God's altar say something, then Father McCabe to Mary. People with an "Remember, your mother is the Mother, under the title of coming along at second Mass and In spite of the above conversa- idevotion tionI don't believe that any Catho- nferiority complex can somehow greatest woman in the world." I Our Lady of Mount Car- contradicting him!" I could scar- lic worships (i.e. adores) the Bles- do such things — and we have had just couldn't see how this stateimagine it in these far off days this kind of complex; in fact some ment could be true when addresmel, at our Church here at cely —at least I must have almost of us have it still. sed to all of us — about forty. 47 Wellington Rood, Mor- overtaxed my fairly fertile imaginPeople with an inferiority com- I know now! It is a question of by Terence Cahill, O.D.C. ley. Ceremonies will com- ation in trying to! It would be so plex will try, sometimes almost being in the family, of knowing a horrifying to hear the slightest unknown to themselves, to build person intimately and of somehow mence at 7.30 p.m. with an hint of contraction between something which will in some contemplating or growing old in open-air procession with priests—anywhere, in fact, in the sed Virgin. Every Catholic knows up way counterbalance — a superior- this knowledge. hymns and Rosary — fol- Catholic Church. And now this is deep down in his heart that God is ity in some sphere. Would it be just what is happening. So where the Supreme Being and that He possible that the laity did this in A FAMILY ROW lowed by Mass at which do we go from here? alone is to be worshipped. Every the case of Our Lady. After all the Perhaps here is where the CathHis Grace, Archbishop L. J. Catholic knows that Mary herself clergy were managing the other olic Church has quite an advantGoody, will preside. Father NO FALSE WORSHIP worshipped God. He knows that differences — the Eucharist and age — with due respect to other all good comes from God and this Penance. This was their sphere; Churches who are equally T. Warren of the Redempanxious Well, we were talking about Our includes even God's mother. The and they did well. The laity seem to spread the love and knowledge torist Monastery wi l l Lady. Can I tell another story? Catholic at heart is quite a logical to have taken Our Lady to them- of Christ. In spite of all our faults p reach. All ore welcome. Yes, it is true of course! Not long balanced person — this from his selves. —and we have had plenty, still ago I was speaking to a Church of The last big occasion we had in our Church was only a few weeks ago when we held an Ecumenical Service which was quite successful and brought peace and joy to many in Morley. People from six religions attended. It would not take much imagination to see a connection between these two events. Many Catholics are wondering nowadays about what we call Devotion to the Blessed Virgin. What with reports of people smashing rosary beads in public and others saying that there is nothing about devotion to Our Lady in the Bible, it is hard for some people to know where to turn. I remember in "the good old days" (!) when the Church was unchanged believed and yet
faith alone. Christ lady. When she realised I was a priest she said, not unfriendI say at heart for one thinks that ly though and perhaps with a there is "many a slip between the slight touch of hidden humour. heart and the lip." The Catholic is "We worship Christ." "Yes," I said not so good at explaining the rea"this is good, we try to do this too, sons for his beliefs and practices. as best we can." "Ah! yes," she Even if he knows the reasons he is replied, "but YOU worship the sometimes too shy to put them Virgin Mary." "That's rather in- forward. He thinks the non-Cathoteresting," I said, "for this is the lic will not understand and will first I have heard of it!" "What!" thing it queer, funny, ridiculous, she said, "Didn't you say you were etc. Sometimes one wonders if we a priest"? "Yes." "And don't you, are not still in the hangover from of all people, know what goes on the Penal Laws. You don't get rid in the Catholic Church"? "Yes, I of the evils of suppression in a day have a fairly good idea," I said, or in a generation either. Then "but I have never heard of any- there are some who think it is body worshipping Our Lady and I wrong to argue or explain — they certainly don't do so myself." think this should be left to priests. When she had recovered from this It is possible that precisely this amazing news she told me that Catholics had told her that they situation has been the cause rather ndirectly of our non-Catholic worship the Virgin Mary. And i friends getting quite untrue ideas when I explained the reason for about our attitude to Mary. Our the Catholics honouring Our Lady love for Mary was one of the main between us and the and the way they honour her she differences non-Catholics — still is, perhaps, couldn't see anything wrong with though some of them are turning One wonders whether to Her. it and seemed to accept it.
MARY'S DOWRY I am only saying that perhaps this is true. Of course long before the Reformation a wonderful love was shown Our Lady by all Christians. In the British Museum in London a King is depicted handing over England to Our Lady— the Dowry of Mary. Irish culture is full of honour and love for Her. The highest tribute the Irish could pay to St. Brigid was to call her "The Mary of the Gael". Of course again we had the great St. Bernard saying quite a long way back — De Maria nunquam satis. Never enough can be said about Mary. We could say, perhaps, that Catholic devotion to Mary is a mystery and draw the curtain. Maybe this is the best thing after all because real genuine love of anybody, let alone God's Mother is somewhat of a mystery. No one has ever been able to say just exactly what love is. They say it is beyond words; and it certainly is.
have! — we have never left the family. Christ did establish a family. The other Churches did leave, due largely to our fault, on the admission of Pope Paul. But unfortunately, they did leave. And it takes people quite a while to settle down and get things in order after such a traumatic experience as leaving as a result of a row in the family. And the family itself suffers too of course. We are still offering. As one sees the other Churches at the moment they are gradually taking back the great values which they left behind in the heat of the argument when we broke up 500 years ago. And Our Lady is making Her way hack. They will be delighted with her too and they will laugh at the nonsense they believed about us worshipping her etc. We will do them a great service if we can put into words as far as possible, just why we honour her so much. Perhaps I shall try to do this, if the Editor allows me, in future issues.
PAPAL EXHORTATION TO RELIGIOUS OF THE WORLD
velopment of each mem- and under-privileged, and unfolding . . . a new type transformation of your ber of the religious com- the urgent need to assist of man is emerging". The whole lives, in order to coun- moment has come, in all attain greater fidelity... munity. Because this de- underdeveloped velopment is largely de- tries, he asks for a radi- seriousness", he adds, "to Be among those who will pendent upon good inter- cal rethinking of the bring about a rectifica bring to the world the relationships, witness of poverty which tion, if need be, of your peace of God". personal the exhortation urges religious give in the c onsciences, and also a July 1, 1971. greater efforts to pro- world today. The Holy mote co-operation, mut- Father calls this "a call P. NORRISH & CO. ual understanding, con- to love". The "cry of the Early in the Church's history, community religious life began to emerge cern and support, within poor' allows no comproLAND and ESTATE AGENTS mise with social injuscommunity life. as a significant force in its life and mission. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN tice, and indeed demands BUYING LARGER OP oELLING a readiness to educate Christian renewal and adaptation This is equally true of to human and others to be sensitive to Contact us at: COMMUNITIES our short history in Aus- values in the contempor- of their life-style and Suggestions apostolate. A noteworthy The exhortation notes injustice. tralia, where religious ary world? 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Pope Paul has addres- feature of the docu- the desire of some re- are offered as to how remen and women have NORTHAM ligious, individually and notably contributed to sed himself to these ment is the Holy Fath- ligious to live in smaller the life of the Church, questions, and in his ex- er's warm concern for communities, the better collectively, may live out and the Australian com- hortation has reaffirmed the devoted men and to share the lot of others their commitment of munity, in secular and the validity and rele- women who have given for whom they work, poverty. religious fields. You may vance of the religious their lives to God for and to foster internal The exhortation squarebe interested to know life today, and has out- the life of the world. But community values. Pope ly faces up to some of that in Australia today lined and developed the this concern carries Paul, without discourag- the tensions which exist such aspirations, between freedom and there are 1,387 religious principles which should through to the poor and ing priests, 2,358 religious guide religious in respon- needy whose cry find an realistically points out obedience, authority and brothers, and 13,474 re- ding to the challenge of echo in the hearts of all that small communities conscience. Consecrated "instead of offering an obedience flows from a ligious sisters. Although secularisation, where the religious. easier form of life, prove full act of the freedom the apostolate exhorta- need as a Redeemer is PHIPPS'LL fIX IT! FLEXIBLE AND . . . to make greater de- of each religious. tion of Pope Paul VI re- frequently no longer felt. It R ADIOS FAITHFUL TRANSISTORS JUGS - RADIATORS This document is in mands on their mem- adds to Christian obed- SHAVERS leased today has particu- RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS The apostolic exhor- bers", and adds that ience a special gift of lar importance for the line with documents on IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE religious themselves, to the Religious Life which tation reminds religious larger communities par- oneself, so that the range whom it is addressed, it have come from the that whilst they should ticularly suit many relig- of choice is limited by R ECORDS will also interest all Church since the Second remain faithful to the ious, by reason of the the commitment freely Special 12" Records, well known brands from Catholic people whom Vatican Council began. tradition and inspiration type of work to which undertaken. Far from these religious serve, and However, it has a special of their founders, they they are committed. being in opposition to VI.99 At a time when there one another, authority indeed other Australians, character of its own. It also have an obligation or Give a Gift Token. many of whom are deep- is not a legislative docu- to evaluate the relevance is a greater emphasis on and individual freedom ly concerned with relig- ment, nor precisely a of their present activities sexual freedom, religious are complementary in Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre d octrinal exposition. and apostolates. The are encourages to re- the work of consecrated ious values. Rather it is a personal first principle of renewal affirm their conviction service to others. It is and pastoral letter ad- is fidelity to the call of of the positive value of possible that the conITS VALUE TODAY 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK dressed to the religious Christ, whose mission to consecrated celibacy. Far science of a religious will Some people — per- of the whole world by the world religious share, from separating them conflict with the superPhone 61 1270 haps even some religious Pope Paul, who offers in collaboration with from their contemporar- ior's authority, but apart local encourag bishops and clergy, ies, this gift of them- from directives manifestement and hope —have recently questioned the value of religious to individuals and com- in responding "to the selves, motivated by the ly contrary to the laws life in the world today. munities in the work of needs of men, their pro- love of God, unites them of God or those of the New forms of consecrat- on going renewal, espec- blems and their search- to their fellowmen, institute, the individual ed life, such as in secu- ially in the light of soc- ings". whom they are now free religious will seek to lar institutes, have re- ial and cultural changes Leaving aside the theo- to love and serve. obey for the sake of the cently emerged, and the which the world is rapid- logical dimensions of A highlight of the ex- common good of the role of the ordinary ly undergoing. Pope Paul, prayer, especially the hortation is PTY. LTD. concerned, the Pope's community member of the Church acting after very wide c ontemplative presented concern that the poverty following Christ's ex223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER has properly been recog- consultation with relig- in the exhortation, it of religious be of "obedience realistic- ample nised. Is religious life ious themselves over a also stresses the value of ally situated in the W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors world through suffering". relevant any more? If it period of a year, offers the human person and of the poor. Echoing a For Better Paving Contact Us is, how can religious guidelines to assist them the need to create sur- theme which he has NEW WAYS conWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of men and women more to face realistically the roundings which are fav- stantly stressed, namely, The Holy Father conRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. effectively give testimony problems experienced in ourable to the total dethe misery of the poor cludes by urging religWe have a most modern plant including power ious to concern themRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. selves with exploring Estimates Submitted Free PERSONAL SERVICE new ways and means for Country Clients please note that we have a Statebringing the message of FULL CATHOLIC RITES wide Service, and will gladly quote on any the Gospel to a world in MODERN PREMISES r equirements. which "a new culture is E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. 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Thursday, July 8, 1971
THE
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
PICTURE PUZZLE
* SUNDAY
JULY 11 Edward Russell, Joondanna (13); Larry Jackson, Doubleview (14); Terese Donaghey, Floreat Park (13); Shannon Brown, Northam (14); Patrick Gillen, Como (12); John Healey, S. I came across a saying the other day Perth (12); Eric Bermwhich read: "Use your bricks for build- ingham, Kununurra (11); ing . . . not walls, but bridges." I don't Frances Van Der Werff, (9); Peter know who said this, but I feel that for Munster Bowen, Northam (13); Christians, that is, us, it is full of mean- Darlene Hall, Attadale ing. If we could understand this saying ( 8). WWUUWUUbW
Page Thirteen
PICTURE
Puz.z4.6.
Dear Boys & Girls
7,
and then put it into practice we would * MONDAY be doing what Christ want us to do. JULY 12 The saying means that instead of do- Johnny Van Lith, Saling and thinking everything in relation ters Point (11); Helen Coverley, Albany (11); to ourselves, that we turn our attention Julie McCarthy, Ingleoutwards towards other people. It means wood (13);; Anne Dwyer that we use our gifts and talents that Wembley (12);; Anthony Dowling, Yokine (11); God has given us, not for our own selfish Elizabeth Hough, North but benefit for the of others. It gain, Dandalup (12); Patrick means in fact, just what Christ meant Russell, Joondanna (10); when he commanded: "Love your neigh- Stephen Bermingham, Kununurra (8); Terry bour." Tunnecliffe, North FreIn the word in which we live today, mantle (10). this is often a very hard thing to put into practice. We are used to thinking for * TUESDAY JULY 13 ourselves, of what we want, of what is Peter McKenna, T YPES OF KNIVES Bungood for us. Everything in our modern bury (12); Chris ParkinWhen we think of a world — T.V., the Newspapers, other son, Nollamara (14); knife we generally think Mather, Palmyra only of the kind of knife people — teach us this. It is hard to Dean (13); Lucy Brennan, Kal- that we use at the table. ignore these powerful teachers. But goorlie (101: Brendon But there are many difMincham, Dalwallinu ferent kinds of knives, if we believe in Christ, we must. Begin in a small way, with a vow to (8); Clare Bianchini, used by many different Queens Park (7); Lor- people. Artists use paldo SOMETHING, each day for SOME- raine Kelly, East Fre- ette knives for painting, ONE else. Pray for God's guidance in mantle (6), Christine doctors use very special this project. You can be sure he wil l Arnold, Applecross (8). knives called scalpels when they are operating. give you the help you need, and gradu* WEDNESDAY Illustrated below are ally you will find that you are becoming JULY 14 some of the more common knives that we use more a Christian; closer to Christ. Susan Knight, Karrin- today. Can you name yup (9); David Atkinson them? The answers can God bless you all .
Picture to colour
Doubleview (9); Michael be found at the bottom Corbitt, Nollamara (111; o f the page. BROTHER JUNIPER. Andrea Ehlers, Triggs ( 10); Jocelyn Ehlers, Mt. Lawley (11); Julie WilLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all liams, Innaloo (12); c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Karen Morrison, Embleton (13). at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Each group of letters * THURSDAY below is a perfect word JULY 15 —except that some "o's" Leanne Rowe. Bimbury have been left out. Fill ( 13): David Ingate. InaMy Birthday is them in and see how loo (12): Jennifer Mich- many you can complete ielsen, Claremont (13); correctly. EXAMPLE: l am now years of age Jerry Jess. Benjaberring Given the letters WD, (10); Gemma Millington you can fill in two "o's" Name South Perth (13); Erica and get the word WOOD. Pigram, Broome (13); For the answers, turn to David Hackett, Ardross the bottom of the page. A ddress (10). 1. DD 2. PR * FRIDAY 3. NCE JULY 16 4. RM School Marietta Russo, Dian- 5. MTIN ella (7); Claire Grattidge 6. DUR Hobby Narrogin (12); Gregory 7. BLD (10); 8. MTR Feeney, Myaree Carmel Sharkey, Kal- 9. DCTR 10. BNE Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to goorlie (10); Elizabeth Wembley Smith, (11); Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hey Street, perah, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oar. David Flood, Wembley Perhaps you have heard (13). the story of the London sr taxi driver who took two passengers to the Am* SATURDAY bassador Theatre. The JULY 17 Dawn Ellery, Belmont young man paid his fare: (11); Christine Rose, Nollamara Ian (10); Esmond, Manning (9); Janice Fogarty, Manning White, Geoffrey (10); The HYDRA is the belongs to a family of to half an inch long. Melville (8); Mary White Manjimup (11); Cather- name given to one of animals which includes Hydras may be grey, ine Trantharn. Bunbury the very smal lest jellyfish, sea anemones, tan, brown or bright (13); Elizabeth Rosen- animals known to man. and corals. green in colour. In size this animal kranz, Cloverdale (14); I t is an animal that you probably never has a body about as One end of a hydra's Carmel Cranley, North have seen, which lives in thick as a sewing thread body attaches itself to Perth (12).
Fill in the missing „0,s„
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
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Nature nook
ponds and lakes.
THg PIRAf
the Hydra that the hydra can swal-
low it.
Hydras usually reproduce by budding. From
time to time buds grow on the body of It and is about a quarter sticks, stones, a n d the hydra. These de-• water plants. The other velop their own tenend contains the mouth, tacles and when they wh•,:h is surrounded by are big enough, detach five to seven tentacles themselves and live on ( tiny arms). These their own as separate arms can be stretched hydras. But hydras may to look like long thin also reproduce from threads, or drawn back eggs. I f a hydra loses part to resemble knobs. In the same way the hydra of its body it grows can also stretch or again, and a hydra also shorten its body. Most r eproduces all of its of the time a hydra body cells every few s tays attached to the weeks. This means that one place, but it can hydras never grow old. move about on the botFrom World Book tom of the lake or near Encyclopedia. the surface. Like a ielly-fish the Jack: Say, don't you hydra captures other small water animals ever have a day off for with its tentacles which your grandmother's funcontain a stinging eral? poison that paralyses Jim: Day off? What a its victims. The tentac- hope — with me working les then transfer the for the Registrar of food to thp mouth so births and deaths.
THE
Page Fourteen
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DEATHS
FRANCIS:
Passed away peacefully on July 3 at Fremantle Hospital, John (Jack) Francis, dearly beof husband loved Mary, loved father of Margaret, Johnny, Imelda, Kevin, Bernard, Mary, Veronica, and Joan, Vincent fond father-in-law of Toni, Mary, Peter, Marie, dear grandfather of six grandchildren. Rest in Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Fremantle, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. . ÷ LYNCH: Passed away peacefully on July 6. Elsinore Ida, dearly beloved wife of the late Patrick Lynch, loved mother of Martin, Patricia, Margaret, Kevin, Francis and Raymond. In Peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.
IN MEMORIAM WELLS,
Vernon Henry. Please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved father, whose anniversary is on July 7. + McADAM. In your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Thomas Leo McAdam. Anniversary July 4. Inserted by his devoted wife and children. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.
I
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Nursing DELORAINE CresQueens 47 Home, SITUATION VACANT cent, Mt. Lawley, phone cosmetic 71-2107. Intensive carePART-TIME wanted, and ambulant patients, demonstrators Beauty knowledge pro- ladies only. Registered vided. Phone 47-2742. for Commonwealth Benefits. Fully qualified staff. SHAMROCK Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. SOCIAL CLUB Ford.
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Also Garden Curbing, Anyone knowing the Soak Wells. whereabouts of MAURICE EDWARD 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, HAYDEN WELSHPOOL. Born: Northern Ireland 1933 Tel.: 68 2992 Description: Average All Hours height and build: ginger 04411.M41 I JNININIP , INIsIs41 , 41,11 , ..#4,41#4 , hair, blue/green eyes. Last heard of in Melbourne in 1965 reported to have Real Estate been in Snowy Mountain years ago. about 5 area Please contact Box 3698 this office. R.E.I.W.A.
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores Please Phone 24 5041
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CLOTHING WANTED PALMER'S HIRE 14 Marlow St., Wembley Help us to help the less SERVICE fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paper- For all your party hiring ELECTRICAL backs and comics (not Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. agazines, please) to the m ELECTRICAL WORK Cabaret tables, chairs, OF DAUGHTERS Free quotes. trestles, coloured lights, CHARITY, urns, pie warmers, elec. Phone: STREET, 534 WILLIAM etc. HIGHGATE. RAY TAYLOR 1250 Albany Highway, AA-I 71-4457 For truck to call or 30-3255 Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. further information 28-4403 ring PIANO TUNING
8-12 p.m. IMPROVEMENT CENTENARY HALL, P ROPERTY ImproveMADDINGTON. ment Service, all types of Music by A. W. Trio. windows and doors inMembers $1.00 stalled; back verandahs Non-Members, Friends enclosed: walls and ceil$1.50. Usual Refreshments on EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill ings removed; cement View Road, Mt. Lawley rendering and general re Sale. (C Class) for Ladies. An pairs. All work guaranAll Welcome. excellent trained staff at teed.- Phone 45 2946. TELEPHONE 68-5075 all times; your mother PIANO Tuning and Re will be cared for with SITUATIONS WANTED pairs. Telephone 86-2142 ROOM WANTED kindness and efficiency Chas. A. Watson, 38 Om FLYING DOMESTICS URGENTLY required and in a homely atmosSt., Claremont. EMPLOYMENT loom in Cannington, phere; Mrs. Win Herbert AGENCY Queens Park area. Reply personally supervises the GUEST HOUSES ALL SUBURBS welfare of all patientsBox 7834 this office. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Phone *21-8966 (3 lines) GERALDTON: Phone 21 for bookings and waiting AMUSEMENTS REGULAR DOMESTIC 2549, St. Francis Gues: list. House; B/B $3; ail meah HELP: $1.25 per hour. WANT a puppet show a Available half days 9 vailable, tray service for your children's NURSING HOMES a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to no stairs childrens' for your suit. B/party or perhaps club W ENDY QUAYLE GWENYFRED Nursing social. Then Telephone SPECIAL TEMPORARY FLORIST Home, 60 Gwenyf red Bonza, Room 11, 544 SERVICE: Superior Road, South Perth. ApHay Street, Perth. casual help. Quick, comNEED a clown for a proved modern fully air petent, pleasant domes- 322 WALCOTT STREET conditioned nursing MT. LAWLEY. birthday party or social? tic service: 4 hours $7.:)0. Then write to Bonza, home for ladies and gen- $1.40 each additional Room 11, 544 Hay Street, tlemen is now open for hour. Sheafs, wreaths, bookings. Inspection inPerth. TEMPORARY EVENING wedding bouquets, vited. 67-4870. PERTH Puppet Theatre, HELP: fresh and artificial. Experienced Room 11, 544 Hay Street, evening help for parties: BABYSITTING Perth. Available for 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each WANTED fetes and fund raising, I mazzi di fiori, le additional hour. B/parties, socials, etc. BABYSITTING wanted, H OUSEKEEPING SER- ghirlande, i fiori per le For further information Floreat and surrounding spose, freschi e VICE; daily and live-in contact the director. artificiali. area. Transport required. Housekeepers available. 87-5203.
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all your painting requireR. CONNABEER & COMPANY 578 Hay Street, app. Cathedral Ave., ments. George Hickey. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S Perth. 24-1707. 41111111111M AMMOININEMIN^ W ill be starting a special course for adult beginners in Italian. The course is specially designed to instruct By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE adults to speak Italian immediately. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
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Thursday, July 8, 1971
THE
THEATRE / Calm O'Doherty
Catholic Social Club
BEST COMEDY FOR YEARS
RECORD
Page Fifteen
On Saturday, July 10 the club will have a Mini Cabaret at the North Cottesloe Surf Life Saving "THE PROCURER," a new play by John Gill, directed for The Hole In Club. Non-stop dancing to a swinging band from The Wall Theatre, Leederville, by Collin O'Brien. 8-1 a.m. Sunday, 11, a picnic to It bugged me all the modern man in so many and actor and it is they way through this play, of his adventures in this who can rightly claim Gingin. Cars will leave from the Repat. building that question . . . Who life. That he uses wash- the success achieved. But if Gill and Cassell at 10.30 a.m. sharp. was responsible for this ing machines to reach success? Author John into man's feelings is were the core of this conTuesday, 13. Bingo Gill? Actor Alan Cassell surely something that flagration of wit and per- Night at the clubhouse must come close Collin to the formance the fires of director or on the corner of Loftus drama and humour were and O'Brien. With no disres- bone for many of us. Cambridge Street, The play is set in O'Brien's a Mr. well to stirred by Steve commencing at 8 pect p.m. laundromat. This launJodrell as the young work reflection seems to Thursday, 15. New dromat run by a man bechoice a to avour man Robert who in helpf tween Mr. Gill and Mr. called Randy (Alan Cas- ing people could turn or- members night. All new sell) serves a high den- dinary chaos into com- members welcome, comCassell. mencing 8 p.m. at the How did Mr. Cassell sity high rise flat area. plete disaster. Left to right: Terry Stone (Julie's brother), Wendy Tee, Julie Parkinson, clubhouse. More people lived in that faultless a such ustain s Geoff. Parkinson, Marg Davidson, Norm Johnston, Flowergirl Julie's niece COLOURFUL area than CAST should have Every Friday night the performance and keep Vanessa Bentley. In tilting at a small club plays squash at the such contact verbal and been living there. The Julie and Geoff. were married on May 14, at St. Joseph's Subiaco. Julie -411111 ' and Geoff. were both very active members of Y.C.W. Julie, Miss YCW emotional with the aud- laundromat becomes an windmill this boy Robert Oxford Squash Academy i ntensified village square. would ruin the entire from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. ience? Or how did Mr. entrant for Subiaco for 1969. Geoff., executive member, publicity officer. Gill sustain such a flow Into this close moist, country. He is a magnifiFor further informaof fresh lighthearted yet warm area come people cent character and Steve tion about the club piercing witticisms over to make contact with Jodrell made him fit like phone Dan O'Leary on the length of the play. other people and in mak- a glove. And Robert's girl 83837 (home) or Mariette How can an author be ing contact with other friend Marigold played Harkins on 694857 both witty and inventive people they make con- by a beautiful girl called ( home). at the same time? This tact in the only way pos- Pixie Burke. She had The Mother Provincial Balgo Mission, which is pha for the weeks when is a remarkably good sible with the universe that strange fay quality of the Sisters of St. John situated in a remote spot Sister will be abroad so More than a about them. In the de- about her that makes comedy. of God, Mother M. Attra- in Western Central Aus- that the all important good comedy, the best velopment of this theme, for the successful concta, and delegates from tralia, just without the work so vital to the abconsciously or unconcomedy seen odern Totally girl. believable, m the various houses of the Northern Territory bor- original sciously John Gill is and so was her unseen mother and here in years. order in Australia, have der. Here primitive abor- child will not be interIts good because it is brilliant and is brilliant- and terrifying flatmate, departed for Ireland to igines are slowly being rupted. about the only thing we ly served in his work by Hildergarde. attend the General Chap- educated to Western Hildergarde was used r eally care about—other actor Alan Cassell. Sister M. Tarcissus has ter of the Order. standards and christianMarigold play in by the people. RELATING TO granted leave from been Six delegates were elecised. Sister Josepha, Mr. Gill doesn't give in much the same way AUDIENCE VATICAN CITY (NC): ted by the Provincial after 25 years on the mis- the Saint John of God preference to tricks of Cassell and Gill (I that a small boy uses his presentation or the ex- cannot separate them) big brother when threat- Pope Paul VI, praising Chapter last March to sions, at the request of Hospital, Subiaco, W.A., position of ideas that do something that has ening other small boys. modern man's appeal to represent the views and the Medical Department, where Sister is a memthe first ber of the tutorial and outdate themselves be- been tried many times Suzy (Dianne Liddelow) moral authority and to plans of other members introduced fore the run of the play. in the theatre. They the girl who was trying conscience, urged people of the Order in Australia. Child Welfare Clinic to administration staff. Each Province of the the Kimberleys in 1960. He sticks to essentials, make contact with the to go straight, didn't t o think also of holiness, Order will be represent- This loving and painsa well developed crafts- audience; they bring the have anyone to protect sin and God. ed at the General Chap- taking mission is reapmanship integrating wit audience into the play her from the world or He told an audience: ter which takes place at ing a gratifying response DONATIONS for and character. And this without detracting for the advice and manipula"Many men, especially Wexford, Ireland. as mothers, babies and PAKISTAN Relief adds up to one thing and one moment from the tion of Randy, turned to the young, want to give The Nor' West portion pre-schoolers attend the that is, that Mr. Gill and dramatic illusion of the the good hearted messertheir conduct a strongly of the Australian prov- Broome and Mobile clinThe Hole In The Wall action. I am aware that upper of things for help should be sent to Theatre have a hot piece The Hole In The Wall and by an ingenious turn spiritual standard. They ince, which will be repre- ics, which are conducted call this standard authsented by Sister M. Jose- by Sr. Josepha. Sister M. R EV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY of commercial property Theatre with the aud- of fate (or was it sheer enticity. We must be au- pha and Sister M. Fran- Tarcissus. a well-known on their hands. of the ience sitting all around inventiveness ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, Gill talks about people the actors, contributed author?) She was saved thentic Christians. In it- cis. Sister Francis has educator of the nursing PERTH. self it is a very beautiful spent several years of profession of Australia and their problems. Not much to this aspect of in the nick of time. As thing." her missionary life at is replacing Sister Josethe great dramatic prob- the performance. you gather I liked the lems that hit the news This contact is estab- play and I liked the perheadlines but the real lished and maintained formances . . . more than problems of human rela- through great sensitivity that . . . much more than tionships that trip up on the part of author that I enjoyed them.
Sisters for General Chapter
True Christianity Beautiful
OVERSEAS AID TARGET URGED -s
MUSIC/H.T.G.
Mediocre performance of Haydn's "Creation"
R EPRESENTATIVES of Australian churches have called on the Australian government to progressively increase overseas aid during the coming year to reach 0.7 percent of the gross national product for official development assistance by 1 975.
In a policy paper of ing an even greater aid sist in the desired objecIt was announced that the co-presidents economic factors involv- target by 1974. Canada tive of world-wide deof the ecumenical Joint ed in increasing over- and Japan had accepted velopment," the SecreSecretariat on Action seas aid, the Joint Sec- the aid target for future tariat said. for World Development retariat said that Austra- attainment. The Joint Secretariat Last week we heard those rococo churches of ner was competent; the ( the Catholic Archbish- lian official aid in 1970"A decision by Austrathat most felicitous of South Germany, all gold orchestra played all the op of Adelaide, Arch- 71 would probably rep- lia to adopt the proposed on Action for World Deall musical masterpieces, and white, whose ceiling right notes, the curious bishop James Gleeson, resent 0.57 percent of the target date for official velopment was formed at Haydn's 'Creation'. Felic- frescoes open straight to blend of sophistication and the Anglican Bishop GNP. It is anticipated development assistance the end of last year by itous because it is a Heaven! Alas, as the and naiveity of Haydn's of Gippsland, Bishop that an additional $31,000- would put Roman Catholic additional the musical picture of the poorer examples of those score came through, the David Garnsey), pre- 000 expenditure next year pressure on the major Church in Australia and world before the fall, a churches decline into choir and singers were sented detailed propo- would make overseas aid donor countries to do the Australian Council of w orld in which there mere fussy ornament, so adequate, but the work sals for increased over- about 0.6 percent of the likewise," the Joint Sec- Churches. Its aim is to w as no dramatic conflict, a poor performance of never succeeded increase Australian unretariat said. in being seas aid to the Prime GNP. no jarring note, only day `The Creation' becomes derstanding of the issues "Without more than pleasant. The Minister, Mr. McMahon, this pressure "Stew of this magniafter day of limpid ser- merely pretty. involved in world develthere best singer, David Gal- last week. is a danger that the tude do not seem unmanenity. In the hands of liver, had relatively little In particular they ask- ageable and it is there- major donors will allow opment, and to promote anyone but Haydn, such I suppose that anyone Australian to sing; the other two ed that Australia adopt fore urged that the gov- the level of official de- responsible a theme would be monu- who heard Lois Marshall principals, Dean Patter- 1975 as the target date ernment commit itself to velopment assistance to partnership with developing countries. mentally dull because sing in this work a son and Ruth Atkinson, for reaching 0.7 percent the attainment of the continue to stagnate." f allen man has a craving dozen years or so ago seemed to sing compet- of the gross national pro- official development asfor action, movement with the same orchestra ently without much in- duct for official develop- sistance target by 1975 C ALL FOR SELF TAX and blood being spilt in the same hall could ner conviction. ment assistance. This and that a step be taken In addition to urging ( always that it barely endure to make target is in accord with in this direction by bud- this governmental action, After his tremendous isn't his provided comparisons. That superown). the United Nations Stra- geting for official aid of the Joint Secretariat has `Fledermaus', I must own 'The Creation' has a lative singer seemed to that I tegy for the Second De- approximately $218,000,- again called on individexpected a good Lakeway — Claremont quality of radiant inno- fire everyone else with a deal more ual Christians and Ausvelopment Decade. 000 in 1971-72. from Georg touch of her genius. BUILDERS , PLUMBERS, tralians cence, of irridescent colgenerally to In their letter to the Tintner. Perhaps either our and an intensity of "The acceptance of a pledge at least 1 percent ELECTRICAL Last week's perform- he or your critic was ex- Prime Minister, the coJoy; it is rather like ance under Georg Tint- ceptionally tired. presidents recommended target date has a number of their personal income CONTRACTORS, that external aid be in- of advantages. It pro- to overseas aid through 111".. ...1111111001mmilmommommmer creased in progressive vides a yardstick against voluntary agencies, over MANUFACTURING and steps starting with the which performance from and above the amount RENOVATING year to year can be judg- provided in official aid. next budget. C They proposed that ex- ed and plans for each enONTRACTORS "Such action would ternal aid be increased in suing year can be relat- provide tangible evi- Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 the next budget by at ed. It also provides an dence of a willingness to least $31,000,000 to incentive to other donor give sacrificially to asS218,000,000 as a first countries to take similar action." step.
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They also indicated wilThe Joint Secretariat lingness to support an stressed a number of increase in taxation to other donor countries 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) achieve this expenditure, had already announced Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 though they indicated their adoption of the proWeddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc that some re-arrange- posed target date, nameIf you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO ment of government ex- ly Belgium and Sweden. penditure designed to Norway was considergive development aid a higher priority could meet the requirements. PLUMBING MATERIALS "We share your pride in our past contributions B ATHROOM FIXTURES but would emphasise 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS that we must not be content to rest on our laurPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" els," they told Mr. McMahon
Roy Galvin & Co.
THE
Page Sixteen
RECORD
W ORLD of SPORT W.A. FARES BADLY-
Thursday, July 8, 1971
Gaelic Football League Hamilton Hill 1-9, Perth 2-3. In a hard fought game at St. Norbert's College grounds on Sunday last ,Hamilton Hill deservedly won by three points. The game was tightly contested throughout, with the issue always in doubt up to the final whistle.
The past week has not been a good one for W.A. sports fa ns. Hamilton Hill, led by him there, following a Tennis queen Margaret Court was dethroned on Friday wit h apparent ease and the W.A. football side did no better in the Fr. P. Kelly, were leading serious accident last Saturday. mud at Adelaide on by seven points to one March. Martin was resMargaret Courts' defeat was an unsettling one for her thousands of followers in Perth. She was regarded as invincible. And right up until the time she walked on the Wimbledon court for her Evonne match with qoolagong, there was little thought of her being beaten. The day before the ladies' final, Evonne beat Billie-Jean American King in an exciting semifinal. Mrs. King re-
marked afterwards: "I This, perhaps, was the ed to have after training game against Victoria, goal and three points at ponsible for reviving the game in WA last year. don't think she will beat most disappointing feat- together for only a week the selectors may name the interval. , This game was highMargaret this time, but ure of Wimbledon. Little The South Australian up to 30 players in a bid Next Sunday promises she has done remarkably notice was taken of Mar- squad had been together to produce the State's lighted by the return to a top-class game since the playing field of Denis well to reach the final." garet's lack of form, her for more than a month best team. former All- the contestants are on This means changes to Bratton, The critics gave Evonne chest complaint, and the and this showed in many equal terms at the top (19) a better chance fact that she had been movements. the side that failed at Ireland footballer. He of the league ladder. showed many fine touchagainst her "big sister" averaging Uf tough sinThe undoubted star of Adelaide. es, his fielding or markMargaret (28). gles games a week for the game was SA rover And it means that WA And Evonne went out the past 18 months . Ray Huppatz, who de- will need to find a corn-" ing being a delight to and vindicated their sup moralised the visitors pletely new approach if watch. He played at fullport with a crushing 6-4, will with a brilliant four-goal they are to come any- back in the first half She come back. 6-1 win. As one tennis expert burst in the last quar- where near their perfor- and at centre field in the second for the winners. The papers roared out points out, Margaret hit ter. mance at the MCG last Others to catch the eye their approval of a new year. for the winners were champion and immedThe South Australians Neil McCague, Dermot iately wrote off Margaret BY JOHN ARTHUR appear to be moulding a Rafferty, John Murphy, Court. side with the object of and Fr. G. Cusack. MONUMENTAL bringing home the bacon For the losers Captain numerous balls into the Huppatz goaled sk4 in next year's ANFC car- M. Healy played his part; S PECIALISTS net in her final with imes. nival. Mal McCague, Bill ConEvonne. Had they been SA controlled the nicks DIAMOND 483 Great Eastern a few inches higher, they .vith the help of 6ft. 9in. If WA are to have any nell and Paddy Grace Vies against the kept chances SPECIALISTS the pressure on the would have been win- -uckman Dean Farnham Hiway, Redcliffe ners. ind fast-moving for- this year and in the car- opposition. "She's just too dedi- yards who provided nival next year, the selecAmong those watching Phone 65 3157 tors will have to be the game from the cated to be over the hill," oose men with ease. side•i. ." • ':;:•••• • ; he said. The hard lesson WA given the all-clear to sel- line was Martin McHale. A fter Hours 67 3815 ;417, "It's strange that 'earnt in this match was ect the players they All were delighted to see ?veryone has forgotten that a team cannot be want. that Margaret was not simply selected and put This should be done by .)laying at her best." on the field. allowing them to choose While Margaret's chan- It takes time to mould a squad of about 40 in -es of coming back are ntayers into a good com- order to groom them ,xtremely good, the WA bination. into a competent and L'ootball side's chances For Saturday week's effective combination.
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Belette, Dillon Byrd, Sunbrand.
Modils r orn $58.00
8.00 —WATTLE HANDICAP.
Lights Off, Emulari, Railroader.
8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2).
Chief Bob, Nevabee, Smokey Western.
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9.00—KARRI HANDICAP.
Velvet Hanover, Bangalore, Aqua Grandi.
I NSIST
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ON
Capamore, Bronze Whaler, Royal Relate.
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
1 0.10—TUART HANDICAP.
Spring Frost, Alfa Scott, Leo John.
- Fit for a King"
1 0.40—WANDOO HANDICAP.
Jack Ease, Dusty Dillon, James Second.
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BEST BET: BELETTE.
Swans in South Australia? . . . " A lthough W.A. were defeated last Saturday . . . they were not short of ardent supporters. The W.A. Students of S.F.X.Sem. together with the Victorian and South Australian turn-coats, and a few hangers-on stormed the Adelaide oval, bedecked in black and gold, banners and flags flying, clackstons and other miscellaneous articles. In the picture we can see a portion of the enthusiastic Sandgropers. must be far more remote.
RACE TALK
Hotel Guide Hotel Cottesloe
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What a dismal performance on Saturday! Gascoyne Hotel W embley Hotel by ROD EVANS Modern Bars and Lounge The 15.19 (109 - 12.10 Excellent Lounge and Delightful Beer Garden (82) result against South SAINT MAL, starting Gannon it was no fault A ccommodation. ARRANGED TOURS Australia was made from a wide barrier of of his rider that Polo Phone 87 2418 Perks? , xccommodation and free worse by the fact that thirteen, and carrying a Lad did not win. He 'A ne • Hosts Joan & torn Cnr. Cambridge and WA did not deserve to big weight was claimed looks in great condition Phone CARNARVON 53 get so close. A lexander Sts., Wembley by the Course Announcer and I feel sure he will the winner with fifty as from now pay to follow beaten WA was badly Subiaco Hotel in both the centre-half yards to go, but Ran- on. The Railton Class Accommodatic 'irst forward and full-forward dolph fought back and BILAH SAYANG was gained the decision right Perth's Most Modern and Service positions. completely outclassed by on the line. However, Temperance Hotel DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Austin Robertson was this 5 Mirutes walk from son of Maldon a champion mare in BayDELIVER" FREE HOME St Mary's Cathedral in dreadful form, having showed that he will soon wana in the Lyndhurst B B from $7.00. Phone 81 1028 only two kicks. And Bob return a winning stake Handicap over ten fur:nr, PIER and MURRAY STREETS McHenry, Proprletres, Irene Shields was not a suc- to the Miller family. longs, but he showed me Phone 71 8861 — 21 8861 cess at centre-half forenough to suggest that POLO LAD was responward. he is going to pay to Bayswater Hotel sible for a good effort churches follow from now on. This Opp. STATION South Lastralia had when he almost beat the Commercial Hotel improved fellow has built Old Time Music anc too much speed, strength "hot pot" favourite Sir NORTHAM each run this time in and of Dancing, Friday anc and team spirit — some- Rain in the Beagle Hanwill soon give Ted Marbrick Hawker Siddeley Saturday. thing the WA side could dicap for Hunters. RidPhone Northami 22 1049 tinovich and his wife a hardly have been expect- den by ex-jockey Peter 7.0.4 preIve LES BARTLETT, Prop endure pleasant surprise. E. Murphy, Proprietor 71 1221 TEL.: . 0111 SIR MARDIA had his first run after a let up on HOTEL the Advance Handicap Accummodation at CARLTON over seven and a half Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Parking furlongs. He was unExcellent breakfast. morning paper. f acilities. $5.00 per day. fancied in the betting, AT PERTH'S Telephone: 21 4341. drifting from 7's to 20's, 248 HAY STREET, East. •4 and was severely checked in running at the half NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL mile sending him back through the field to a Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT1.4. conspicuous last. HowA "TYREMASTER STORE" Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted ever, this fellow showed rooms with Fridge. Ample parkins. up boldly on camera at 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE C32 raigRUCD oL nO stC ructRioOnA)D 76 (6r5e8a8r : the finish, and trainer Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Mine • PHONE 23 1953 Joff Wall and owner Joe Phone 28 7566 1156 ALBANY HIGHWAY Cnr BELGRAVIA & Mosey are busy picking • (adj. Shell Bentley) 68 5539 • WHEELER STS. 65 3934 out the right race to 3rInted and pubtished by Charles Andrew CPAelley, "Record Howillis place this horse. t50 Nov Street. Perth. WA.
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