The Record Newspaper 15 July 1971

'AUDIT

a'. dormalwassm ai No. 3517. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971.

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taMINICAL MOVUOT SLOWING DOW BUT NOT DEAD

GENEVA: The ecumenical movement has slowed down considerably, according to a Catholic priest who has been active in the movement.

Jesuit Father George fice is in the WCC headDunne from St. Louis quarters) we are of dif general secretary of thc. ferent faiths. But we get joint committee on Soci- to know each other and ety, Development and discuss theological difPeace (SODEPAX) of the ferences, too. We find Catholic Church and the we are not as inseparable W orld Council of as we had been led to Churches (WCC), said: think. We are experienc"Following Vatican II ing ourselves a wonderand other Vatican docu- ful unity." ments on ecumenism, said SODEPAX He great wanted to arouse was a the there splurge of enthusiasm leading citizens of rich for unity. And there has countries to assume rebeen a great change in sponsibility for assisting the relationship between developing nations. Rome and the WCC. "We plan a London con"But the bloom is off ference early in 1973 of the rose. The enthusiasm top policy makers in Is not quite what it was. American mass media "The Secretariat for like Frank Stanton of Christian Unity in Rome CBS. has not had a lessening "We want to sensitise feeling about the promo- them to use their vast tion of Christian unity. resources to promote But I think in other justice and peace. We circles in Rome — and I hope to have NBC and think in some there ABC as well educate the never was much enthusi- people to the problems." Six-year-old deaf pupil Ward Tooker, of Auburn, presents a cheque for $140.50 to Mr. J. H. Rorke, the National Director of AUSTCARE asm — there is much less enthusiasm now. A lot of changes at the Farrar School for Deaf Children at Croydon Park, Sydney. Ward presented the cheque on behalf of the schools' 48 deaf children whose average age is 6; years. They worked after school doing bob-a-jobs to collect the money for the AUSTCARE East Pakistan "That does not mean it He also emphasised the Refugee Appeal. The children Is totally dead." washed cars ( the teachers said the school possessed the finest display of streaky cars in Croydon) — need to instil in seminar- dug gardens, washed dishes, collected rubbish and ran messages to raise the $140.50 a t20c. per jcb. Father Dunne said he awareness of the Ward's considered his present ians an sister, aged eight, went with him on all his job forays for two reasons — firstly to make sure he didn't get run over and responsibility secondly to make sure he really earned the money. In this way Ward raised $12 and as this was the largest individual sum raised, job proof the Vatican Church's ills of he was given the honour of presenting the cheque. t o alleviate the was still supporting the world. SODEPAX. Mr. Shaw, the principal, told Mr. Rorke the whole exercise had been a particularly happy one. It was the first time the children had gone said 3 ut into the community and worked for money, all the parents whole - eartedly backed the scheme, the teachers gave all encouragement Father Dunne there was less talk now possible by preparing progress charts and the like, while the senior took charge of the daily bankings. Unique moment few than there was a In 1968, the first year years ago of Catholic of its existence, Father membership in the WCC. Dunne was SODEPAX. "At that time there "A quite unique mom- were people in the WCC ent," he said, "since it who felt that the CathoAdministraA sional family," Father would get an W ASHINGTON: was the first time since lic Church have been cir. tion post said. McLaughlin was on the Jesuit priest has joined the Reformation over for several the culating that Rumours verge of applying for Richard P resident 400 years ago that the months. Republican, priest, a membership.I think they Nixon's staff of speech Catholic Church had now realise that this is writers. joined the Protestant some way off. There are Father John McLaughand the Orthodox." problems on both sides. Island lin, a Rhode The first mandate for "The whole structure three years and money, priest who was defeated ( of the WCC) would be a bid for the U.S. Sen$20,000, came from the affected. THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE to Aus- in The whole conPontifical ate last November, beCommission stitutional arrangement on Justice and Peace and tralia, the Most Rev. Gino Paro, left came the sixth writer would have to be changwas matched by the in a White House office ed because of the size of Perth yesterday after on eventful 13- headed by Raymond K. WCC and a Ford Foundathe Catholic Church. tion grant of $30,000. Price, Jr., special assist"Ways day visit of the Archdiocese. and means ant to the President. "We are certain it will would have to be found be continued for another Price, Nixon's director so that by its size alone During his historic stay, Archbishop Paro three years, and are of writing and research, it would not submerge met many West Australians — Catholics and awaiting official word said he was "delighted other churches." thus fulfilling an intention he non-Catholics — f rom Rome on it," Fathto have (Father Mcmade known long before he flew in. er Dunne said. Laughlin's) professional "We have done our services, which I think Emphasis of his tight schedule — which Planning for the next are of the highest qualincluded extensive visits to institutions in the three years and no one is ity." metropolitan area, Bunbury, Geraldton, Albany, complaining." "I feel very privileged He said the Vatican the Goldfields and New Norcia — was informal and happy to be part of had always approved of contacts with clergy, Religious and laymen. the President's profesSODEPAX's programmes "although certain people He made short addresses wherever he went, NEW HAVEN, Conn. must have their doubts ( NC): Dr. Francis H. reiterating Pope Paul VI's messages during the about them." all-significant Sydney tour last December. Horn, 62, a Protestant, He said SODEPAX's will take office on Aug. mandate was to arouse 1 as president of 650-stuArchbishop Paro's visit — his first to Western Christians and non-Chris- dent Albertus Magnus FOOD & PIE WARMER 120 pie Australia — attracted great interest as thoustians to the problem of College for women stafands of people took the opportunity of meeting c apacity, thermostat control Poverty and war and to fed by the Dominican LONDON (NC): RepreObtain moral assurances Sisters here. sentatives of the CathoA lso in of action. BAIN M ARIES The laymen's reception on his arrival on July lic and Anglican ChurchDr. Horn, of Toledo, DEEP WELL FRYERS s tock continued es their offiOhio, is a Congregation- I at Subiaco City Hall was excellent testimony Wonderful unity TOASTER GRILLERS alist. He is president of to the significance with which West Australian cial national dialogue He said the way to the New York State LOW OVEN RANGES A dvisory with a dr_•y-leng discusCatholics held his visit. Christian unity was to Commission on Indepenservice available HOTCUPBOARDS sion on "The Church and prompt the churches to dent Colleges and UniAuthority." PtiONF 22 0191 ( More on page 9). co-operate in dealing versities and former pre1 9 1V1ILt1GANST ParticipantE .incitpled With social problems. PERTH& BRANCHES sident of the University lay persons and a Catho"Here at wrc (his of- of Rhode Island. lic nun.

Apostolic Delegate leaves after successful meet-thepeople mission

JESUIT JOINS NIXON'S SPEECH WRITING STAFF Got a food preparation problemP

SEE

ATKINS CARLYLE for

S TIERL.EIC.

Protestant heads Catholic school

DIALOGUE CONTINUED

ATKINS CARLYLE LTD

THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1971

CONVENTS FACE POSER:

To open or not to open?

LONDON (NC) : Where have all the young nuns gone? That was the question a much more active life Britain, communities discussed at a recent in the world. such as the Sisters of Msgr. Buckley said: Charity, who run childconference at Wood Hal l Pastoral Centre, "Nuns should not be in ren's homes, and the Yorkshire. It highlight- soft jobs. They should Little Sisters of the ed a problem that con- be in the front line." Poor, who look after old There is no shortage people, have not exvents throughout Britain share with others in of recruits for mission- perienced a serious Europe: How to stay ary and social work. In shortage of candidates. open in the face of an alarming decrease in the number of novices. "The decline in the number of vocations added to those who have left Religious Orders gives rise to commented anxiety," szW: Msgr. Michael Buckley, who organised the conference. "The whole structure LONDON (NC).—Priests are a dying breed, a of Religious life must be reappraised," he pastor told the London Newman Circle recently. said. "We must get rid Father Harold Winof the negative aspects stone, a London pastor like the lack of trust and director of a liturgibetween nuns, and en- cal centre, said courage the positive sent 56 per cent atof prethe ones." 433 priests in WestminForty-two nuns at- ster (London) Archdiotended the two-day con- cese were over 50 years You may be one of ference. old and the number of or- those people who enjoyThe number of Catho- dinations a year was ed our day of information. Come along and lic nuns in Britain is generally decreasing. unknown. Church offi- lie forecast the number meet us again this time cials estimate it at be- of priests could drop to on Wednesday, July 21, tween and less than 200 in 20 years' at 77 St. George's Ter10,000 time. race, at 8 o'clock. 15,000. And that is probably There were now more If you couldn't join us at least 20 per cent low- than 7,000 priests in Eng- last month, here's your er than it was eight land and Wales. The opportunity to learn years ago, when voca- number of priests leav- something of the work tions first began to ing the ministry had been being done on the misin Papua-New show a distinct fall. established at about 100 sions Guinea. The greatest reduc- a year. Miss Marie Duggan, tion has been in girls Father Winstone criti- who spent three years as orepared to see fulfil- cised the present use of a lay missionary just outment of their religious vocation in teaching, clerical manpower and side of Port Moresby, the resources and will show slides from particularly in the inde- said boarding ,raining of young priests her collection and then pendent Miss Anne Rankin will schools to which mid- were often wasted. dle-class parents, both After being trained give us a look at the life Catholic and non-Cath- with other men of their on the Franciscan Misolic, have traditionally own age, they were then sion in Aitape. sent their daughters for often assigned to separC offee afterwards. a "good convent educa- ate parishes where the Everyone welcome. tion " pastor was usually too Many of these schools involved in administrahave been forced to tion to have the energy DONAT!ONS for close. The Convent of to experiment in new the Holy Ghost School ways of running a parish. PAKISTAN Relief V ATICAN II stressed that the Liturgy should be adapt( fees: $132 a term for able to the various native cultures — and in PapuaFather Winstone said pupils, $408 for day Native (Above): done. New Guinea this has been should be sent to with three boarders, priests became scarcas s chool children perform a dance of adoration and Newat year) in terms a REV. FR. P. G. J. O'REILLY praise immediately after Consecration at St. Mary's ton Abbot in Devon is er the traditional parish C athedral, Port Moresby. They are clad in traditional would to have be replac- ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, t he latest casualty. It dress. The dance and song were in honour of their EuPERTH. will year next beclose wider-ranging by ed LONDON (NC).—The parents of a British-born :harist;c King, and the expression of joy can be seen cause there only are ministries. on their faces. Also seen are the grass skirts and head Catholic priest arrested in South Africa, appealed five nuns left out of a team dresses of birds of paradise plumes. To the right is the to Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey, of IME111111•11111111111111\ Canof staff 18. teaching garamut drum used in place of the bells at Mass. :erbury, for help. 20 Mabel St. ( Below): The dancers form a guard of honour as the Though the total Offerer -y Gifts are brought to the altar. The celebrant But the Anglican primSouth Perth The detention of their number of nuns in teais Archbishop V. P Copes. In the corner of the Sanctu- ate replied that, while he 35-year-old son, who has ching orders has dropFAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 ary is the Tabernacle, designed in the style of a New had enjoyed meeting the been placed under house ped from 4,585 in 1964 Guinea house. priest, Franciscan Father arrest at his home in to 3,935 in 1970, the Cosmas Desmond — a Johannesburg, has been Cathol ic education sysrabid critic of the South given plenty of publicity tem has expanded. New lfrican Catholic schools mainGovernment's in Britain. 1partheid policy — and Father Desmond, au- tained by local authorhow much he was upset thor of "The Discarded ities have more than lt his treatment, there People", a study of the filled the gap left by the was little he could do primitive conditions in closure of independent nersonally at present. and have black African re-settle- convents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ment areas, has also been pushed up the total Catholic of in filming number Desmond, of East Lon- concerned don. returned two weeks programmes for British schools from 2,790 to A COMMITTEE of businessmen will examine a ago after visiting their television about condi- 3,060 in the past 10 tions in black African years. proposal to set up a $1 million foundation for the

PRIESTS A „DYING BREED„ SAYS PASTOR

Lay Missionary Slide Evening

Mest's Parents Ask Anglican Archbishop To Help

M. G. O'Brien

Mass media finance plan studied

Catholic Radio and Television Apostolate in Sydney. The foundation will provide funds for Catholic radio and television projects. The committee will also be responsible for raising the money. Father K. Burton, Director of Catholic Radio and Television for the Sydney Archdiocese, said his committee's present operational budget was $2,000 a year — the cost of one one-minute commercial.

CAMEO STUDIOS 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO , museimmensr

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areas within the repubMr. Desmond said he he. approached Archbishop In his book he attackRamsey after the Franciscans were not able to ed South Africa's regive him any practical settlement of blacks as "intrinsically evil" and advice. said he felt "disgust, horror and shame" because of it. His parents said that wherever they went in South Africa people there had praised Father Desmond.

WILLESEE TO OPEN EXTENSIONS

An increasing number of both Catholic and non-Catholic lay teachers has been recruited to supplement the thinning ranks of the teaching nuns. The decline in teaching vocations reflects the changing attitude of the Catholic Church since the Second Vatican Council, which led to the Church's taking

ART WORK REPRODUCED FOR UN CARDS

THE MINISTER for Community Welfare, Mr. W. P. Willesee, will open extensions to the St. Vincent de Paul Society's ght shelter, Camillus UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC).—Reproductions :.0,1e, East Perth, on of five Vatican art treasures are featured in a special Sunday, July 18, at 3 p.m. edition of the 1971 greeting cards of the United The building will be blesNations' Children's Fund. The series consists of sed by Monsignor E. two illuminations from very rare 11th-century illivan. Byzantine manuscripts; two 14th-century interpreThe State Government r.lade available a capital tattons of the Nativity (one by Lorenzo Monaco, grant of $5000, plus a the other by a pupil of Gentile da Febriano), and f irther $1000 through an Adoration of the Magi by a 15th-century painter, tile Lotteries Commis- Domenico Michelino. The Holy See's permission to s on, to the society. reproduce the art works was given two years ago

Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK

July 17th-18th: Manning, Gosnells, Attadale. July 20th: Catholic Women's League Day of Recollection. July 24th-25th: Floreat Park, Cottesloe. There are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459.

THE

Thursday, July 15, 1971

Page Three

RECORD

Perth Priests attend Marist Chapter

Judge Is Congress Chairman

Pope Paul's dream Fulfilled

Israel BETHLEHEM, MELBOURNE.—Mr. JusPope of dream --A NC) Sweeney tice Charles laul VI when he visited organisthe chair ill w the Holy Land in 1964 ing committee for the was fulfilled with the 1973 World Eucharistic opening of a residential Archhere, ongress C ;chool for deaf-mute announcKnox bishop children Thlestinian ed. here. was announcement The The school is equipped made at a meeting atwith the latest in electended by the Victorronic equipment for the ian Premier, Sir Henry deaf-mutes. The classes Bolte ,the Lord Mayor will be kept small for of Melbourne, Councilnaximum individual atrepresenand Best, lor tention. The teachers are tatives of other Christexperts in their field ian churches. and all are Arab-speakArchbishop Knox also ing. unveiled the congress Miss Carol Hunnybun symbol designed by an American who works Mr. Peter Blizzard. three appionted in the Jerusalem office He of the Pontifical Mission priests—Fathers Briar for Palestine, said the Walsh (executive dir the first session of the Marist Chapter of the Aus- Bethlehem school was ector), Kevin Toome Perth priests, Fathers Ron Josephs, S.M., and James Bell, S.M., were a nong delegates at Toongabbie, N.S.W. During th s four-day session, delegates from all parts of Australia and Japan one of the few of its ( director of pastora' tralian Province at Marist Seminary, of the General Chapter of the Society, which concluded in Rome last December. the of Declarations implementing the work began Johr and kind in the Middle East r enewal) during the inter-ses ion period, preparing the main matters due for deliberation at the and the only such facilare working this session at formed Committees Raccanello for pastor ity for children of Palesal renewal among Ital second session which begins on Aug. 27. Rev. Fr. John Glynn, S.M., presided a the Chapter. Father Cyril Butler represented the Oceanic Province tinian refugees and other ian migrants here) — The Marist Provincial, the Very S.A., ( Marist Seminary), participated as a student observer. Arabs who lived near to handle organisation- of the Society of Mary as an observer and Bro. John Worthington. a plenary session of the Clapter. (Fr. sell is sixth from the left). during the Picture delegates of some shows confor the details Jerusalem and Bethleal hem. gress. She said Pope Paul The organisers and a Editor of The Record, was seized by a desire to group of lay experts, both of which are now start the school on his headed by Mr. Justice filled by Rev. Father C. visit to the Holy Land. Sweeney, have drawn Plans for the school up a plan for the cenHe paid tribute to the were put off schedule by tral week of the conmanner in which Fr. the 1967 Six-Day Arabgress (February 18-25). co-operated O'Malley Israeli war. with the Board in facilitAt the outset, between The Chairman of The Record Board of Manage- ating the change-over and 30 children in the ment, Mr. B. F. Prindiville, announced today the which would - lead to kindergarten ages will be of expansion appointment of a new general manager to control greater accepted. About 40 or 50 the business and overall administration of The Record Print, and a children will be acceptstronger more dynamic ed in the near future. Record. newspaper to meet the The costs may average Cathgrowing a of needs He is Mr. Ted Van Han Society of AccountNAGERCOIL, India 850 a month per child. (NC): Priests of the Kot- Heemst of West Bruns- ants, and Associate of olic community. Miss Hunnybun said the Australind Institute of tar diocese have set up wick, Victoria. Pontifical Mission hoped Simultaneously with Chartered Accountants. an organisation here for overseas donors may be the announcement by Of Dutch parentage. the "eradication of cas- Mr. Van Heemst emig- In October, 1969, he wa^ the Chairman of The found to help underwrite CounState awarded the teism" in the Church. the expenses. Record Board of Manrated to Australia in 1952 Final acieme.nt, His Grace, the for Prize A foster-parent pro_ Casteism in the Church where he received the cil qramme was being conis a continuation of the greater part of his pri- Accounting. Archbishop announced is Mr. Van Heemst Hindu caste system. sidered. the appointment of Rev. mary and secondary edumarried and has wide Father P. Cunningham Miss Hunnybun said: Matriculating On cation. Catholics belonging to the Public in e experienc "In the land where the High as Editor of The Record Oakleigh the lower castes staged from Accounting field and has Lord made the deaf to a hunger strike in Vel- School, he studied at filled the position of newspaper. hear and the dumb to University, e Grar.9 rtP Melbourn s D 1 lore in May to protest from Manager Audit sneak, at least we'll help the nomination by Pope graduating from there in 1969-'71. He has consid- t o Rev. Fr. C. O'NP3lley. the deaf to speak." Paul VI of a number of 1966 as a Bachelor of erable experience in the who, for almost three a higher caste as bishop Commerce majoring in taxation and manage- years. filled the nosition Accounting and Economof Vellore. of Manag'ng-Editor of ment services as well. The Record. THE The new organisation, ics. He will take up his Until the new Editor During the succeeding called Unum Sint (That new position as General can assume his office. they may be one), re- years he obtained the Manager of The Record Father O'Malley will requires its members to following qualifications: August. main in charge of the preach against casteism Associate of the Austra- early in IN EVERY said newspaper and facilitate Prindiville Mr. whenever the opportun- lian Institute of Charterarrangements HOME ity arises and to encour- ed Secretaries, Senior this appointment would the new Mr. T. Van Heemst at The age inter-caste marriages. Associate of the Austra- mean a separation of the being made positions of Manager and Record

New Manager for the Record

Casteism opposed

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"Watchdog" group formed AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands NC) : Catholics from various countries have organised a "watchdog" group to follow the forthcoming session of the Synod of Bishops in Rome to try to prevent "Vatican monopolisation."

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Father Joost Reuten, Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel of Amsterdam, a memModern Bars and Lounge ber of the liberal Dutch Excellent Lounge and Delightful BC*, Garden group, Septuagint, and A ccommodation. rougS A R ANGED Leon Naveau, of Louvain, Phone 87 2418 PerinFree A and ccommodation organising are Belgium, Dm, Y4. ne Hosts loan Cm'. Cambridge and the movement called Opchone CARNARVOW 53 eration Synod. Alexander Sts., Wembley HistoriCatholic Australian Spokesmen for Opera- THE WEST at an exhibition tion Synod — to be head- cal Society will sponsor Subiaco Hotel quartered in Rome — C atherine McAuley Centre, Wembley, The Railton F'irst Class Accopirnodat. said the group was formte commemora to 25-26 Perth's SeWember Most Modern on and Service ed for several reasons: Temperance Hotel DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT members the 125th anniversary of the arrival of • Church 5 Minutes walk from DELIVER' FREE LIOME St Mary's Cathedral had something to say, es- the Sisters of Mercy in Western Aus8.13 from $7.00 81 Phone 1028 pecially on justice in the 2nr. HER end MURRAY STREETS tralia. Proortetree Irene McHenry synod the of (one world Phone. 21 8361 — 21 8861 topics), but they did not Among the 28 mission- Perth from the Victorian know where to say it: aries who arived on Jan- Plains, Bishop Salvadc Bayswater Hotel • History showed the uary 7, 1846, with Bish- came across a group of Opp STATION Commercial Hotel be hierarchial Church, op Brady — WA's first aborigines about to burn Music anc Time Old NORTHAM cause it was too often bishop — were three pro- a little girl of about six r ridav anc separated from the lives fessed Sisters of Mercy, years old, the last of her Saturday Phone Northam 22 1049 of ordinary persons, was three Novices and one tribe. He snatched her ES BARTLETT Pron often a generation be- intending postulant. from the flames and E . Murphy, Proprietor 71 1224 TEL hind the times; brought her to Perth to to were Sisters The • The 1971 Synod of live in a cottage in St. be cared for by the SisBishops was in danger of ‘ccummodation at CARLTON HOTEL George's Terrace (oppo- ters of Mercy. involving only some per, orn with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Mary baptised House). was She Government site sons in the Vatican, the -,orning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking spent their Christian. they But and -delegates bishop 212 f the per $5.00 in acilities. day. here days few first Religthe 10 superiors of 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 414 1 . home of a kindly Methoious orders; Crisp. Mrs. dist woman, comPRINTING be IAL must COMMERC • There It is significant that munications established Business Cards NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Operation Synod, the the exhibition is in Seps Letterhead orrer of was began BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. said, temher for they spokesmen Invoices seeking to insure that their welfare work on apBed and Breakfast, ¶5.00. Comfortable carpeted third the road chosen at the proximately the r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Statements in Second Vatican Council Sunday of September Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND a for 21 2837 would continue to be fol- the year of their arrival. DING Phone 28 7566 to to call. journey his On Church. Representatives lowed by the

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EDITORIAL PAPAL OPTIMISM POPE PAUL in his new apostolic letter gives us a document that will take its place among the great social encyclicals. Much of what he says reinforces the teaching these already give. But he advances and develops that teaching by relating it to the society and conditions of today, and its potentialities for the future. Once again rejecting political systems that impose their will and the liberalism that does not look beyond man, he insists all men must be allowed to share in the shaping of a new world along lines of progress that raise the quality of life (instead of being obsessed by quantity) above all, on the moral and spiritual planes. To this the Church can contribute "daring and creative innovations which the present state of the world requires". It can also lead the way to true freedom, expressed through love of our fellow man and the readiness to serve him. Though the obstacles to the new life are formidable, the Pope sees two reasons for optimism. The fact that in the heart of man there is the will to live in brotherhood, with a thirst for justice and peace and, secondly, the Christian's certitude that God is working with his people in the world. On this note he calls all Christians to action by dedicating themselves to service, not on narrow sectarian lines, but with the generous co-operation of all who wish to witness in their lives the power of the Holy Spirit. The Pope also commends the achievements of science, including those branches which seek to increase knowledge of man himself. Christians are enjoined to work in these fields and so "begin a dialogue between the Church and this new field of discovery which promises to be so fruitful".

THE

Official Engagements

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1971

DESMOND WARD WINS COVETED SCHOLARSHIP

K ALGOORLIE.--Desmond Ward has been JULY awarded the Kalgoorlie Christian Brothers Col16 7.30 p.m. Mass and lege Old Boys' "Brother M. A. Ryan Memorial Procession in honour of Our Lady of Mount Scholarship" for 1971. Carmel, Church of the The award is given The late Brother Ryan Infant Jesus, Morley. every year to perpetuate affectionately ( referred 18 3.00. Bless new addit- the memory of the famed to as "Tiger" Ryan by his ions to Camillus and well-loved Brother pupils) taught in the senHouse, Bronte Street, Michael Albeus Ryan, ior classes at the Kalwho died at Nazareth goorlie CBC from the East Perth. House on July 11, at 77 1920s to the early 1940s. 3.00 p.m. Bless new years of age. And, as one Old Boy extensions, Library Awarded to whom the states, he made a lasting and Science Block, committee impression on the college Sacred Heart High scholarship considers an outstanding boys of the time, particuSchool, Highgate. student, it covers the last larly those he taught. He was known as the 19 7.45 p.m. Attend Meet- two years of the winner's great character-developing of Senatus of the secondary education. er, for, besides getting Legion of Mary. Previous winners were: excellent academic re21 Confirmation, Mirra- Peter Ward (1966), Paul sults from his charges, booka. ' Murphy Gary he always instilled in (1967) Confirmation, St. Lonsdale (1968), Hugh them the best traditions Louis College, Clare- McGinty (1969), and Alan of the Christian Brothmont. Quadrio (1970). ers.

Topic for discussion THE UNKNOWN GOD Before time began, God existed alone. He existed forever present, outside of time, without dimensional beginning or end, a life of infinite being. God himself contained this idea of his eternal presence when he said to Moses, "I AM WHO AM." (Ex.3:14.). Moses then communicated this same understanding to the people of Israel declaring to them, "HE WHO IS, has sent me to you." ( Ex.3: 14,15. ). This same God it is who declares, "Besides me there is no God." (Isa.44:6.). "I am the Lord that makes all things; thy maker from the womb." (44:24).). "Even to your old age I am the same." (46:4.). "Be converted to me and you will be saved, all you to the ends of the earth." ( 45:22.). "My salvation shall be forever." ( 51:6.). "Thou, 0 Lord, art our redeemer, our Father, from everlasting is thy name." (63:16.).

THE UNDER-PRIVILEGED THERE is much talk these days about the privileged and the underprivileged. We usually think in economic terms when we use these phrases. The plight of the homeless and the cholera-stricken in disease-stricken, revolt-torn Pakistan lends another dimension to these overworked terms. But it is becoming more and more obvious the real underprivileged are the unloved, un- The Stella Mark Seafarers Club provides excellent service to seamen s.range to the port. Under the directorship of Father John O'Shea, it wanted, rather than the economically poor. provides not only first-class accommodation but a home-away-from-h )me atmosphere. Privileged homes are not necessarily wealthy Seamen of all faiths, some of even no faith, are welcome. Here w! see a group of them and their guides setting out on a tour of the city, homes. Rather they are homes in which love is with Father O'Shea leading the expedition. freely given to all members of the family. The child who feels unloved or unwanted becomes a social problem. "Childhood shows the APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA. man, as morning shows the day," the poet reminds us. But it is probably more true to say "childhood makes the man." Very often the type of man who has been ANOTHER Bursary of 100,000 Lire (about $143) fashioned in those early years does not become has been granted by the obvious until years later. Then it may be too . Italian Ministry of Forlate to change for the better. A t present Fremantle iezr Affairs, Rome, The ready response which the Pakistan Aid YEARS OF FAMILIARITY with the constant and Midland are the only I through the Italian UniAppeal evoked in the community is evidence of zones with lay represenver3ity for Foreigners, movement of ships in and out oi the many the presence of concern for the needy in our ports of our island continent have lulled us tation on the CommisPerugia, Italy. remaining society. People must not lose sight of the big sion. The The bursary is for one into thinking merely of the romantic aspect zones are to be appart played by young people in furthering such rrr. :study of Italian of ships and the sea. proached to nominate projects. at that university, to any It is easy to overlook the fact that ships do not someone to represent West Australian adult. necessarily connote cruises in the sun. The way in which young people assist the works that particular area. I t i only applicable for of the Missions annually, and arrange all manner For those interested in and involved in some the current academic of fund-raising operations for worthy causes, A letter was received way in the sea apostolate, ships mean men, year, ending December Scarborough Parfrom deserves high praise and commendation. They people who, because of their transient presence, 31, 1971. ish Council requesting are concerned for people. are always "strangers in our midst". Entrance to the univerthat television stations Perhaps the most touching effort of all was the In a world where more and more people sity does not require any be approached to show fund raising work of the totally deaf children pictravA far and wide, one would expect a greater special qualifications. more religious-type protured on our front page today. An example of conscious ness of the predicament of the seagrammes. Brother Dally Applications close or children returning to others the love which they farer in a strange port. This is not so, however. of the Commission will August 15, 1971. ApplicaBROTHER Richard tions in writing to: Pro- The visiting seafarer finds himself in most ports themselves have experienced. appear on the 'Late, Late Show', an Inter-denorniThe 7E-ought that the care of such handicapped Spicer, of the Servite fessor Aldo C. Pace, Dir- a greater stranger than ever. Community, Tuart Hill, ector, Italian Cultural As we get more sophisticated in our social nal programme on July children and the difficulty in finding willing helpwill be on duty at the Lyceum, Room 2, 578 18 and 25. and recreational habits, we tend to ignore the ers for such a great undertaking involved in their Vocations Office, 77 St. care, should give rise to soul-searching by adults. George's Terrace, from Hay Street, Perth, W.A. presence of large numbers of seafarers in similar It was swgested the 6000. circumstances. film 'Sister Borromeo' The Holy Father calls such work "irreplace- 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. on Monday, July 19. Mother M. On Sunday, July 25, you will be asked to pray might be re-screened. able". 40 PROTEST Concetta, an Ursuline for the spiritual welfare of seafarers. "It is work which brings honour on the Sister of the Sacred Father 'I. 0 Kane reOVIEDO, Spain Apostleship of the Sea Sunday helps us focus ported a good response human family. It is a generous act of charity Heart from North Beach, —Forty persons (NC). includ- our attention on the 750,000 who visit our Austo the Vocation effort at in that order where in nothing is lost and where is rostered for July 26. ing seven priests, staged tralian ports each year. Our concern as ChristVict•ria Park and surnot even a cup of cold water given from love will a three-day sit-in in the A ians should be to see these strangers in terms parishes. rounding go unrewarded." Archbishop's residence family afternoon was ateof people rather than just statistics. here to protest the arPeople who are loved trusted and secure, feel tended by approx:mately For the Catholic it will further mean concern rest of rather Carlos 140 wanted, feel to be of value, and they in turn people. It was felt for the spiritual well being of those who, though Garcia Huelgas. of Bar that similar parish actidevelop sound ideas of the values most worth THE Catholic Nurses reros, who is being held passing through are God's children with conachieve vities would while in life. Guild will hold its an- in the regional prison sequent religious needs and obligations. more than one large disIt •-• hoped, then, that your prayerful interest To be loved and trusted and wanted is to be nual general meeting at for alleged subversive play. Any parish wishing The demonwill privileged, and it is also to be wholesome in mind Mercedes College on activities. to hold similar functions be confined merely to that day. Tuesday, July 20, starting strators claim he is being could apply to the Comand spirit. at 7 p.m. held incommunicado. mission for advice.

VOCATIONS OFFICE

NURSES AGM

BURSARY OFFERED

Strangers in our midst

DIOCESAN VOCATIONS COMMISSION

Thursday, July 1,5, 1971

THE

RECORD

Page Five

'Papuans are fine people' By Wally Bennett SIDEIA ISLAND. I had never heard of it and many others likewise. It did not appear on some maps of Papua and New Guinea, but when I was told by the Overseas Service Bureau towards the end of 1969 that this was my destination in their 1970 AVA programme, I did eventually find it. It is situated about eight miles off the south eastern tip of Papua and is part of the Milne Bay District. It is Head-quarters for the Catholic Mission Diocese of Sideia, exten ding 250 miles east to Rossi! Island and north to the Trobriand Islands, 160 miles away. How did I come to be the days go so fast. The anything mechanical. For and the same few do a and magazines relative understanding. How their country. Papuans here? I am a motor latest "foreigner" made that matter only one little lathe work. One to the Australian scene easy it is to be other- are fine people, and it mechanic by trade and was a safe for the Bish- could read a 12 inch rule; fellow learned to wire have always proved in- wise and how many has honestly been "my after giving my employer op's office. The Com- so, when I started my a power point, consider- teresting to old and times I have wanted to pleasure" having the op(a Victorian State In- monwealth Bank would night classes in July, ed he had plenty of young alike. But now screw someone's neck portunity of spending strumentality) eight be proud of it. 1970, this was my first knowledge and left last after 14 months at Sid- for making, what seem- t wo years with them. days' notice that I inteneia, I find I will not ed to me, a stupid misThe boat shed here is lesson. It took three week. FOOTNOTE: Each Janded going to the Territ- equipped to build three nights to establish that learn too much about the take. Then I stop and uary many skilled people ory for a year as an AVA, medium there were eight LEARNING STILL eighths people, really. As one think. sized boats I think of my f or overseas I was generously given (say 30-footers) at the in an inch. We did not For five months of 1970 priest said to me recent- first couple of months depart 12 months' leave of ab- one time. Boats are all go any further than I managed the workshop ly: "I have spent 23 years after arriving, the init- placements as members sence. This has now been important for a Mission eighths. At the end of on my own. The Broth- on Ferguson Island, ial period of becoming of the Australian Volunteers Abroad progextended for a further such as Sideia Island. the third night, I asked er in charge became ill speak the many dialects acclimatised, getting year, as midway through Apart from radio contact the boys questions at and went south on leave. there, but how little Iun- used to a new way of ramme. Should you wish to 1970 I decided to remain with out-stations three random and from the But it is not all work at derstand its people deep life and the many simple at Sideia for another times a day, boats are blackboard. "How many Sideia. I spend an occa- down." mistakes made by my- learn more about the programme, or obtain an term. the only means we have eighths in one inch?" I sional week-end or evenself. When first introduced of communication, trans- asked one boy. His ing with some of the most application form, conthe Probably I suppose, looking to the workshop, which port and cargo, coming, reply was seven. "How boys fishing or on walk- back on my time at wonderful experience of tact: is now the centre of my and going. Children at- come?" I said. His an- about picnics. Other Sideia, that the great- being an AVA is the op- The Director, working Overseas Service Bureau the activities at Sideia, I tending Primary swer: "I count the lines." times we just "story" est things learned or portunity of very impressed. School here are picked I spent a few sleepless over people, places and developed was would be side by side with people 23 Clarendon Street, Australia. Photographs patience, tolerance and of another country, in East Melbourne, Vic 3002 I .

No other world tour shows you so much for so little!

The 1972 Catholic World Exploration Tour gives you 17 countries in 15 weeks for just $1,600. Australian Volunteer Abroad, Wally Bennett, instructing a student in the motor workshop on Sideia Island, Papua. From a tradesman's up by boats in January nights trying to decide point of view, the work- and returned to their vil- how I would teach them. shop is equipped with lages and islands in Now I was not dealing three lathes, milling November and Decem- with Australian apprentmachines, two bench ber. So if a boat goes ices who spoke English drills, power hacksaw, wrong mechanically, and understood the gas and arc welding gear Sister's motor mower basics of simple maths. and a good range of spe- has to wait. So I got right down to cial hand tools, taps, ground level. No more dies, micrometers and "SEVEN" EIGHTS technical terms, a lightother equipment. Power The number of boys hearted approach in is supplied through the in the workshop has practical lessons, but Mission. ranged from 14 to five fairly serious when worsince I have been here. king on the blackboard. I was quite stunned at All were very slow to ac- Some written explanathe variety of work for cept me — perhaps I tion and a drawing of an me here as a diesel me- seemed or wanted to be engine part. They loved chanic. Sure, there were too friendly and it was drawing and some were m any of these engines four months before I very good at it. But a bout, but I did not ex- was called by name. how slowly we moved; pect to be repairing old What a breakthrough! so slowly, but I felt quite sewing machines, None of these boys have satisfied at the end of c lothes irons, clocks been beyond Standard 1970 that some had acha nd lawn-mowers. Out- six, and a few never comieved a little knowledge. board motors, blocked pleted Standard five. I drains and showing an soon discovered how A few of the boys can occasional film, made tittle they knew about now weld simple jobs

A.C.R. GRANT FOR TRACTOR TO AID NEW GUINEA RICE GROWERS

From funds received from the 1971 Project Compassion, Australian Catholic Relief has earmarked an amount of $1,500 for a tractor and Plough to help native rice-growers in the Yimut Parish in the West Sepik district of New Guinea. WV410

Yimut area as specially suitable for cattle farming. The opening of the road and the enthusiasm generated by an income from rice-growing will be important steps to the overall development of a cattle industry in the area.

Father Emilio says he TIMIIIMP10., The application for large tracks of grassland would like the tractor this assistance came can be worked by mech- and plough to work the from the Catholic Mis- anical means whereas large stretches of grasssion at Aitape and the most other areas are Yimut. around Project will be imple- cipitous and big bush.pre- land Small plots have been mented at the local level Father Emilio has sur- worked by hand and a by Father Emilio of the good crop of rice proYimut Catholic Mission. veyed a route for the construction of a road, duced. With a tractor In the application, a the absence of which has and plough, much larger general description of previously hindered plots could be cultivated. the social and economic Yimut's development. Father Emilio says the situation of the area The total mileage is 30 Yimut people would F ives the population of Yimut parish at 2,000 and once a tractor has weed, plant and harvest nd in the financial year, been obtained a grader the crop, which would 969-70, the area produc- blade can be borrowed then be sold to the Agriofficer in cultural Officer in Nuku. the ed about 500 tons of pad- from dy rice. The administra- charge of the Nuku PatSome money would be tion is committed to buy rol Post and the tractor retained for fuel and all rice produced in the can then be used in road spare parts. Some also Nuku area, which in- construction. Rice pro- would be retained for duced at Yimut can then the purchase of a cludes Yimut. trailer be freighted to the rice in the future when the The application says mill at Nuku. road was completed to that the Yimut area He says that officers Nuku. The remainder of is specially suited for rice of the Department of Ag- the money would be regrowing because fairly riculture regard the turned to the people.

The 1972 Catholic World Exploration Tour leaves February, 1972. It's truly a tour with a difference.

sheltered deck space for relaxing. You'll unwind, and enjoy every minute of the carefree shipboard life. The

Everything's been arranged to

let you travel in worry-free luxury and comfort. Your tour director, Mary Rossi, with a team of Australia's top travel experts, spent months planning the route which shows you everything worth seeing

in 17 of the world's most fascinating countries. You'll see the places of great religious s ignificance (like Fatima and Lourdes) as well as all the top tourist attractions. And you'll spend Easter in Rome! Just send for the detailed brochure and read the complete itinerary for yourself. This tour is really economical!

Your tour price can be as low

as $1,600. And this includes

return trip to Australia will be aboard Marconi, travelling first class via Greece, the Canary Islands and South Africa. Your springtime coach tour of Europe's most exciting countries will show you everything of interest.

You'll tour Europe in the care of a professional courier who knows Europe backwards. He'll show you what to see,

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Following the spectacular success of our 1971 Catholic World Exploration Tour (some 300 people joined us on this holiday of a lifetime!) it was inevitable that other people would try to imitate us. And they have. We'd just like you to know that there is no connection whatever between us and any other similar tour. Furthermore, we invite you to compare our tour with any world tour. You'll find that there are no hidden extras . . . no weeks of leisure at your own additional expense. And we're also offering you a full 47-day tour of Europe plus a Mediterranean cruise to Greece! Make no mistake . . . when it comes to sheer value for money there's nothing to match the original Catholic World Exploration Tour. Check for yourself!

entrance fees, accommodation, tips, in fact almost everything but the exotic bargains and duty-free temptations awaiting you in so many of the ports you'll visit. Voyage around the world with Lloyd Triestino aboard the two newest luxury liners between Australia and Europe! You'll travel to Portugal via the Pacific and the Caribbean aboard Lloyd Triestino's magnificent liner Galileo in a tourist-class cabin that's comfortable and well appointed. And there are acres of sunny,

For full details ask your travel agent, or post the coupon. what to buy, how much to pay. There are a thousand and one questions that can come up during a trip abroad and your courier has all the answers. Excellent accommodation on tour. The hotels we have selected will be economical, but of the

h ighest standard: well appointed, very comfortable and spotless.

Mary Rossi, Tour Director c /o Quartermaine 8. Co. 3 - 5 Henry St., Fremantle. W.A. Please send me your detailed brochure on the 1972 Catholic World Exploration Tour. NAME ADDRESS

POSTCODE LT.1735/ 124

THE

Page Six

Thursday, July 15, 1971

RECORD

CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick MuIlally

New session gives MPs a chance to prove their value OUR STATE parliamentarians are now the best paid in Austral ia and even have a slight edge on their Federal counterparts. Their worries about making ends meet should now be over.

It is time for them to take a fresh look at their jo b and get on with it without any 'humbug'.

He won't be able to going to be left to their cured. One day Canberra Probate There has been too Since the State election on February 20, or- much secrecy about the offer the solution to each own resources and per- might decide that if it is THE PROBATE issue, dinary members have planned development in individual farmer's prob- haps left to become frus- to take all the blame it roads, traffic control and will take all the responlem. But he will be bet- trated misfits. six clear the Pilbara region. had about town planning will also sibility. months break from the The impact of WA's ter respected if he is * be debated in the comHouse. The time should mineral wealth on the prepared to be honest That would mean the ing session. So too will have been well spent. It whole nation's economy with the man on the F inance of the State Gov- the matter of consumer end should have been spent is second to none and it land. THE EVER widening ernments . . . and of credit, price control and loolcing at the critical is high time the Federal It is patently obvious problem of State finanan of creation the end of State the education position in Government demanded some members of the ces must be worked out course ombudsman. parliamentarians. this State. to know what WA is farming community are before the year's end. standard and doing with the iron ore going to leave the indusThe World Council of The During the long break Have the parliamen- If that sounds unpalattry in the next 10 yenrs. tarians spent time and able to local politicians, from Parliament the Gov- Churches has announced com- reserves. availability of One aspect the ordin- energy on the problem they should bear in mind ernment has been draft- plans for a $4 million petent teachers, class The public should also room space and teach- have some clear idea of ary member should be to become familiar with there are top public ing new legislation and programme of relief and servants in Canberra, getting its new policies rehabilitation of East ing facilities, all leave the policy guidelines looking at is how best the issues involved? Pakistan Refugees in much to be desired. being followed by the displaced farmers can be In the past there has economists and experts ready. who Government India. It has sent an The situation is criti- Government in the devel- fitted into other sectors been too much evidence in should not The period political urgent appeal to memcal in the metropolitan opment of our mineral of the community. of members relying on would have all have signalled the time ber churches and counThis does not stop at the sparse amount of in- power confined to the area, and in the country wealth. for the ordinary member cils of Churches throughdisastrous. If It is hoped the mem- retraining and job op- formation released by Federal sphere. it is to take a long holiday, out the world, for funds. country people have to bers of the WA parlia- portunity, but must also the Government on finanThe constitution is the improve his golf handiThe Australian Council continue to subject their ment have by now been cover social aspects as ces. barrier at present, but cap, or work up his of Churches, through its children to the low stand- able to dig out the real well. It is up to the individ- unless State parliamen- farm. Division of World ChristThe farmer and his ual member to search tarians knuckle down ard of teaching that facts behind the issue. The time should have ian Action, has immedexists there now it is All they should be wait- wife who have lived a the relevant and import- and show the public they independent ant information parlia- can serve a useful role been spent getting some iately responded to the nothing short of crimi- ing for is speaking time ruggedly and isolated life are ment usually doesn't get. at $10,000 each per an- solid and worthwhile re- appeal with an additionnal. on the floor. al $10,000, bringing its going to find the going Commonwealth- num, then there is noth- search done. On tough in suburbia. Chronic state The session, which be- contribution to date to State finances, it is high ing to say the same pub$40,000. What is going to hap- time the "it's Canberra's lic wouldn't vote to alter gins this week, will hold Pollution of affairs The Indian Churches' all the answers. syndrome was the constitution. THE ENVIRONMENT pen to them? Are they fault" Lack of libraries, classChristian Agency for rooms and science facili- and its pollution is an imSocial Action (CASA) is ties, to say nothing of portant matter that will operating in the refugee t eachers with experience. come before the new parcamps on behalf of the is chronic. liament. World Council of ChurWhile the MPs were How many members ches, and has presented NOT ONLY was the Liberal Party defeated at the State election, hut if its annual conference having a look about, it have made visits to the a five-year programme is hoped they didn't just Swan valley and tried to was any indication, it has been robbed of life too. to cope with the longconfine their inquiries to assess first hand the determ needs of the East The conference was a election might be a long Pakistan the State schools either. vastating effect an alurefugees in * mina refinery situated meek and mild affair time off, the Liberals India. there could have on the very much 'low key' and should bear in mind the The Indian GovernIron -ore lacking in any sub- Federal election is due landscape? ment estimates the cost next year. stance. confusion of immediate relief for Last time they lost the refugees during the If the party wants to THE INVOLVED issue next six months as being regain electoral support Forrest and Stirling. If of iron-ore reserves in Rural crisis conference is any indicaS400 million. Government this State is probably THE DECLINE of the it has to start at the tion they have no hope and voluntary agencies conference branch and the most economically rural industries is a poliof getting them back. have been asked to help important issue parlia- tical nightmare, but a level. It is no use waitin this task by the Unitment will have to grap- well - paid parliamentar- ing for an election camed Nations High Compaign. ple with in the years ian should have the courGLASGOW, Scotland (NC).—Doctors, nurses, missioner for Refugees. ahead. age to grasp this nettle. While the next State The immediate and ursocial workers and businessmen in the Glasgow gent need for CASA is area have formed a group to try to persuade money in order to purpregnant unmarried girls not to have abortions. chase roofing materials, The Australian Council clothing, soap and cotThe group has been named "The Society of of Churches has anIN LIEU OF THEIR ANNUAL FETE ton blankets, all of the Innocents". nounced details of its which are available in relief programme for Member — many of them Catholic — will pro- India. East Pakistani refugees CASA is currently at vide a round-the-clock telephone service offering in India. work in forty camps in Through its Division the girls advice. West Bengal, Assam, and ASK THAT YOU MAKE THIS of World Christian AcTripuna districts, where The chairman of the society, advertising man tion, $A30,000 has already medical and feeding George Savage, said: been contributed for t eams are working unemergency relief on beder tremendous pres"Many, many young girls rush in a blind panic half of Australian Christsure. The $4 million apfor an abortion. Often this happens for surans. The money is being peal will cover both the used in forty refugee prisingly simple reasons. They just don't know short and long term camps in West Bengal where to go for advice. plans for the refugees. and Meghalaya, where The Director of World 64,000 children, and nur"Sometimes a girl will go for an abortion Christian Action, the sing and expectant moth- because she is frightened to tell her mother she Rev. E. H. Arblaster, in t owards the ers are being supplied is pregnant, because she is ashamed announcing the appeal, of what with milk. Eight medical n eighbours and friends might think . . . said that "Relief and reteams are daily covering habilitation programmes 2,500 refugee patients, "Most of them just don't have the slightest being carried out by the and three teams of doc- clue how they would CASA staff and volungo about finding a place tors and nurses are enteers are on behalf of where they could have their baby. gaged in mass innoculaall Christian people". He 'ion with jet guns. "Our aim is to give them care, sympathy, called on all Christians Three field hospitals advice and understanding and try to talk them in this country to conhave been set up for tinue giving to this apout of having an abortion." aftercare of cholera patpeal in order to contriients and outpatients. A bute towards the alleviaprimary school, employTHE SISTERS ARE SEEKING $140,000 tion of human suffering. ing refugees teachers, has been commenced, FOR EXTENSIONS TO THE FLOREAT and more schools are to COLLEGE AND ADDITIONS TO SALVAbe established. The Christian Agency DO ROAD CONVENT. THEY ARE DOfor Social Action in -SOLE AGENTSIndia (CASA) is coING A MIGHTY JOB IN TEACHING LONDON (NC).—The R. CONNABEER & COMPANY ordinating and impleC AND EDUCATING YOUR CHILDREN menting this far-reaching atholic Truth Society, 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 programme; staff and British publishers, has AND THEY barred the sale at its big voluntary workers, inc cluding teams of doctors entral London shop of F have been mobilised for ather Hans Kung's latimmediate relief and are est book, "Infallible? An establishing programmes Inquiry", which quesfor long-term rehabilita- tions papal infallibility. tion work. Large quantiThe society's shops in ties of clothing, utensils, other large cities are exsoap, lanterns, and tar pected to follow suit. $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK paulins are being distrib$100 uted daily. Thomas Rittner, the for $1 FULL BOOK $30,000 $50 CASA has been assign- society's general secreContributions direct to--ed responsibility for 40 tary, said: "It does not $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK $25 camps, involving half a come within the objects BRIGIDINE CONVENT of the CTS, which is to million refugees. Prompt return all mail orders from spread a knowledge of DOOGUES. SALVADO ROAD, WEMBLEY the Catholic faith. The Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 THE RECORD CLASSI- decision is not an unCITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 usual one 41M111•11111111111=0111ERMIIPIROMMW FIEDS GET RESULTS.

$4 MILLION EAST PAKISTAN APPEAL

THE LIBERAL NON-EVENT

EMERGENCY AID AT WORK

Group to help unmarried mothers-to-be

THE BRIGIDINE SISTERS

YOUR CHANCE TO GIVE

BRIGIDINE BUILDING PROGRAMME FOR 1971

Father Kung's Book Barred

NEED YOUR HELP

PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY

Renmano Altar Wine DOOGUE'S

Have 3 Lotteries on Sale

Thursday, July 15, 1971

THE

For Women

"THE WANDERING JEW"

RECORD

Page Seven

Around thel A VIEW OF . . clubs

A MOTHER'S APOSTRATE

C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE: Nedlands branch will meet in the I COULD not help being impressed by the Apostolic DeleThe Jew is, beyond doubt, the most remarkable man of this world, past Church Hall, Tyrell St., gate's call to the laity at the reception accorded him at Subiat 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday, or present. The monthly aco City Hall lost weekend. July 20. Of all the stories of the The message to transform society and endow it with the riches of card party will follow at sons of men there is none p.m. 1.30 Christian faith and conviction is a further call from the Holy Father which By Sister M. Philomena Earle, so wild, so wonderful, so A card party will be concerns everybody. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. r eplete with suffering held at the All Saints Women and horror. and mothers too, are included. Centre on Thursday, July St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. His history is the his22. Vatican II in the Con- the Mass and Holy Com- endeavour does not seem tory of our civilization The Cathedral branch stitution on the Church munion were sustaining quite so remote. and progress in this the dwelling of peace— roster tea daily on is others stand by him with talks about the universal factors in life. Later at world, and our faith and the chief city of the The Apostolic Letter counsel and material from July 19 to 23. Christ the same altar husband priesthood of hope in that which is to Jews. The beauty of that aid, be A card party will talks of the loneliness of remembering the baptised which all Cathowife and their pledged c ome. From him we have band of God's people, building complexes of command—"Thou shalt conducted on July 29, at lics share. The document love and loyalty to God modern derived the form and pat- the charm of their songs, the Centre. man in the open thy hand wide tern of all that is excel- the comeliness of their A new branch has been points out the distinc- and to each other . . . a city environs. Christian unto thine brethren and between sharing tion this lent on earth or in Jewish consecration that found Margaret at maidens, the shall surely lend suffi- opened concern for his material the and ministerial its strength from the heaven. celestial peace of their cient for his needs in River. welfare and spiritual Christ Nuptial Mass of and must predominate Palestine, the home of homes, was outstanding. that which he wanteth. Mrs. Jolley, a vice pre- priesthood which virtue is in of Blessing. Church's Yet, we must not dwell the Jew, was the central among Christian organisSo let us learn to judge sident of the executive chamber of God's admin- on the bloodstained re- the Jew as we judge and president of Cottes- Holy Orders. It was to form the ations. Majellans must istration. He was once cord of their last siege, other men by his merits. loe branch has been elec- I think the universal new domestic Church in be no exception. the grand usher to these illustrated by their fatal For the gallows clutches ted State president of priesthood of the laity is the home and would be The two aims of the glorious courts. He was dissentions and final de- but few and we must the Pan Pacific associa- at the basis of the lay a constant exercise of Magellans — (1) To proapostolate, specifiand priest and faith-giver struction; of their exile honour them for not in- tion. the sacrifice and apostolate. mote the sanctity of cally at the heart of this to mankind and as such, and slavery; of their wan- vesting in a species of MAJELLAN DIARY. It would be a strong marriage in every way new call in the Apostolic in spite of the jibe and dering and despair for real estate — jails and JULY 21. SUBIACO: source of witness to possible and to safePope Letter Paul by commust ever be con thousands of years. jeer he penitentiaries. Mass for Majellan mem- memorating 80 years of Christ of the beauty and guard the family estabsidered as occupying a After all it is a story Joseph's bers at St. goodness of married life. lishment; (2) To foster Rerum Novarum. peculiar and sacred rela- that puts to shame not Church. After Mass, the Majellan mothers every- a friendly atmosphere in a Majellan, this As N EWMAN tion to all other peoples only our Christianity but meeting will be held in idea means a great deal where should look on parish life and to assist of this world. Even now, our common humanity. MEETING the parish centre, the to me. It brings to life their role as parents in all mothers fulfil their though the Jews have It staggers belief to be THE GRADUATE Divi- topic for discussion will this light, to see that vocation to the fullest — long since ceased to exist told not only that such sion of the Newman Soc- be "Confession" and the the notion of sacrifice. . . their incorporation into seem to me to provide as a nation, inhabiting a things could be done at iety will meet at St. guest speaker will be Fr. my sacrifice . . . my exercise of the universal Christ is a meaningful enormous scope for modc ommon country, but all by blinded heathen, Thomas More College on Corcoran. and fruitful one. ern women today to help priesthood. have scattered far and but done by Christian Thursday, July 22, at 8 SCARBOROUGH: The one another and keep The of whole one's wide over the whole people and in the name p.m. It will discuss re- Scarborough The notions priest of Majellan earth. Their distinct fea- of Him, the meek and ligious education and in- group has looked into and sacrifice are almost existence comes alive abreast of the changing with this thought. If we times. tures, their strange cus- lowly, who was called struction of Catholic methods of teaching re- inseparably bound toDiscussion of the new add to this the thought toms and their personal the Prince of Peace. gether. children attending State ligion to young people. given us for the year by document at our meetpeculiarities make them Nevertheless, it is an schools. My sacrifice, offered at particularly teenagers. It our Chaplain, "The Holy ings might help us understill an astonishment instructive story; it The discussion will be has had guest speakers the altar of the Mass, Ghost is within you." stand our roles in sociThough dead as a nation seems to mark in col- led by a panel which will and discussions on the and at the altar of life, every act of example ety better. —they yet live. Their ours, never to be forgot- include Mr. J. Paul forsubject, and, as a result fills the whole of my counsel and charity gain ideas fill the world and ten both the wickedness mer principal of Hollyof these meetings, has role as mother, wife, lay One Devoted to in value and efficacy. move the wheels of its and the folly of intoler- wood Senior High decided to look ir,fo their apostle. Majellans. and huChristianising progress. ance. Truly, it serves to School, Sister Timothy own lives as Christians. Right address through and my (Name manising society in this What people can claim show that the wrath of a and Sr. Carla, both of Fr. A. Kelly. C.S.S.R. youth and adolescence, supplied.) of means la by context such an unmixed purity religious bigot, is more whom are actively in- will speak on "How real of blood? Surely, none fearful and ingenious volved in this work. All is Christ in our life?" at can establish such un- than the cruelest of tor- members and Catholic the next meeting at 174 broken generations of tures, hatched in the graduates are invited to West Coast Highway, councils of hell. descent. attend. Scarborough, at 8 p.m. The Jewish people. It is not our purpose to Church and institutions comment upon the reare still left standing, ligion of the Jews nor though the stones of the should we undertake to temple remain no longer, say that they gave no one upon the other; and cause in the earlier ages though the tribes, whose of Christianity for the glory it was, wander with hatred of their opponweary feet throughout ents. the earth. Undoubtedly, they did Are not all Christian give much cause and themselves, exChurches off-shoots or they, grafts upon the old hibited much bitterness Jewish stock? Strike out towards the followers of Nazarine which, all Judaism from the the Christian Church and however it may be an excuse is far from being what remains? a justification of the cenThe Christian is simply turies of horror which the successor of the Jew. followed. The glory of one is likeThe social life of the wise the glory of the Jews is remarkable. other. There is neither prostiThe Saviour of the tution nor pauperism world was, after and but little abject push, a Jew, born of a poverty among them. Jewish maiden: so like- Crime is exceedingly wise were all the apostles rare. They contribute and first propagators of liberally to Gentile charChristianity. The Christ- ities and ask nothing in ian religion is equally return. If a Jew is brokJewish with that of en down in business the Moses and the Prophets. others set him up again. 'Jerusalem, the Holy"— If one is in trouble the

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 15, 1971

RECORD

I t's lonely living with 600 others •

•

•

MISS YCW QUEST:

THE CONTENDERS INQUIRIES are pouring in from all the branches regarding the YCW Quest.

MOVING TO A STRANGE city is an experience many young workers share. A number of entries backing up their chosen MARILYN MOONEY, an extension worker in Canberra, found that young people living in hostels there often find it already been re- entrants. have This is her story: very difficult to make friends when they first arrived. are Two of the entrants ceived. Branches "Come on ump, open your eyes" keen on winning the who will be taking part

This was my first introduction to Dave. I'd read somewhere that all good umpires should ignore any remarks ignored directed their way. So I did. the interjector as well. I saw Dave fairly frequently after that, mainly walking to or from meals. We always said 'hi' to each other, until one Sunday he stopped me. We exchanged names, and there we stood for two hours swapping stories of home, work and the hostel where we lived. Dave had been in Canberra and in Gowrie for just on two-and-a-half months, about the same length of time as myself. Outside of work, he didn't know anyone else in Canberra. Dave had come from Adelaide to take up a position with the Commonwealth Government and to finish a thesis he was writing for his Master of Science degree. As his workmates were all married and quite a bit older, he wasn't meeting any young people whom he could get to know and go out with.

HARD TO BREAK IN The hostel in which we live accommodates just on 600 people mostly under 25 years of age. There are a lot of small groups. They are not cliques. The people who make up these groups haven't closed their minds or their groups to others, but just need help to see that there are people around them who really need their friendship, particularly newcomers to the hostel. It is extremely difficult for most to break in on one of these groups or get to know someone outside of a group. Because of this, loneliness and a strong feeling of being 'out', troubles many of the people at the hostel. Dave was no exception. He told me that for over two months he had been using his thesis as an excuse for not making friends or meeting people at the hostel. He kept telling himself that because of the importance of getting his thesis completed, he just didn't have time to stop and have coffee in the lounge, where he just might get talking to someone, or to knock on his neighbour's door and introduce himself.

Miss Charity Queen title in the Quest are: (1) Nearly all of our get-togethers have endAfter two months of this he realised and are trying their best Karen Windsor, entrant the reports prematurely, because Sue talk to ed one to had no because he that, Wilson. Karen to raise funds by organ- from who, in management about his work or just anything, he found noise direct to the works as a clerk/typist barbecues, coffee ising his time being monopolised, not by his turn, immediately bombs out the party. shops, cabarets, raffles at the Highways Town thesis, but by wondering when he was If Sue came to us and asked for the and even a "Chaplain House, and lists as her volume to be turned down and didn't ever going to make some friends. Dave swimming, Clyclathon' so that the interests, felt he had to do something. And as no involve the management ,the atmosphere Chaplain can also take cooking and reading. is. strained as it nearly as be wouldn't one was likely to approach him, he had part in the activities. ( 2) Pamela Wood, enIt was during one of these parties that to make a move himself. trant from Maida Vale. That's when Dave stopped me. That's we were able to start a little action on Branch members are Pamela works for the when he made me realise I had to slow the situation. co-operating Police Department and willingly Sue had succeeded in getting yet andown a bit, to have a good look at just and enthusiastically is interested in travelling, few of us stayed other party fizzled out. A little city what part Ihad in this hostel, a around talking and one guy, Joe, suggestall on its own. ed we take up a petition to have Sue He helped me see this is where God moved to another floor. I saidI wouldn't wanted me to act. That by giving my sign it and Dave agreed with me. friendship to Dave (and my other friends We then talked about whether having too) we were developing within him a Sue moved was the answer or whether desire to share his friendship with others. we had to make more of an effort to get Several weeks later a group of us were to know her by including Sue in our fun. at a Christmas party where there were We discovered that only a couple of those Most present had ever really spoken to Sue and quite a few sailors and soldiers. people were in groups talking, dancing I was the only one who had ever been and drinking, but there were a few guys inside her room for coffee. sitting by themselves just drinking and, CALL IN FOR COFFEE it appeared, not really enjoying themselves. I suggested that maybe the next time Dave left us and went over to sit with I'm having coffee or watching television a sailor. He stayed and talked for a with Sue that one of the kids come along while and eventually we all joined in. with me. They were far from being convinced they really should. ("Why should Dave has not only begun to realise that we put ourselves out for her?"), but a others need his friendship, but he is also beginning to recognise situations where couple agreed to come. Trish has come with me a few times he can see he is needed. since then but is finding it difficult. Sue PARTIES ARE STOPPED isn't readily accepting her friendship and Trish herself doesn't understand why she Because of Dave's response, together should be bothered, other than "if it we have been able to challenge others in means our parties can go on for longer— the hostel. well fair enough!" One girl, Sue, lives on my floor and has I feel a real responsibility to Trish become extremely unpopular with quite a here. I have asked her to give of herself few of the kids living on the same floor. and it's important that I help her see the She has a boyfriend and because his work value in what she is doing. If I can't and involves shift-work, she doesn't see a don't try, then I am failing, not only great deal of him. Sue spends most of Trish, but Sue, the people I live with and her spare time in her room by herself, God, because this is what He has asked watching television and, because of this, me to do. sees very little of anyone else on the floor. He has asked me to make the world a No one ever bothers to call in on her or better place for His people to live in, by to invite her over to their room for coffee. extending His love through mine, to Dave, Trish and Sue and then through them to In the past, whenever someone throws others. a party on our floor, everybody with the exception of Sue has been invited. That's A start has been made and if we have because Sue's unapproachable manner made the hostel a little more friendly and has really bucked a few kids and they a little less lonely for some, then we have have adopted the attitude that "if she changed the world in which we live. For won't mix with us — too bad for her." the better. K AREN WINDSOR

YCW forms international group

International YCW and you

YCW team picked

THE International YCW is a community of persons in every part of the world who must work together to build a better world. The National YCW must build a better nation. AN international committee has been set up THE YCW Netball Asby the YCW in the Perth Diocese to help us The local group must build a better locality. sociation has selected a Every young worker has an international respon- s trong team of 10 for become more aware of our commitment towards sibility. He is called by God to build a better world. t he interstate YCW carbuilding a better world.

nival in Sydney, starting

on August 29. YCW IN BANGKOK we By commitment Robert Kennedy said mean being aware of in 1966 that each time a In Bangkok, many of the people left the centre The girls selected are: Christian responsibility man stands up for an of the town to go to Bancagh on the outskirts of Carmel Barbow ( capto youth, whether it be in ideal, or act to improve the town. The land is low-lying and constantly tain ), Helen Cattalini, Highgate, Fremantle, the lot of others, or covered with water. The footpaths became muddy Frances Fitzhardinge, Bunbury, Sydney or strikes out against inGill Susan Croessler, and constantly waterlogged and many people would Bangkok. Hatcher, Tricia Townjustice, he sends forth a slip and fall muddy. and go home When one talks of nat- tiny ripple of hope capsend, Irene Pell, Barbara A group of YCW Leaders went out and asked the Rogers ional or international able of building a cur(vice-captain), one tends to only think rent that will sweep people: "What do you think about this." Webster and Jenny of someone far away. down the mightiest walls "It's too bad," they said, "but there is nothing K lara Woch. Little do we realise that, of oppression and resist- we can do." They will be accomby us doing a small ance. panied by Marie Duggan The group persevered and spoke with many action in our own com(coach) and Margaret together. come munity, we are helping We may tend to think people and got the older people to Lawtie (manageress- umto develop a better place our own action is import- They collected money and bought cement and, pire). to live. ant, but as Robert Ken- together, made paving stones to put on the paths. They will leave on Whenever we bring a nedy said, it is a small This discovery and action brought together the Friday, August 27. Teams stranger into the coffee ripple. And if there is old and the young. from New Victoria, shop we are giving him no ripple, we cannot exSouth Wales and South This YCW group does not exist any more. All Australia friendship. We are going pect a wave. have entered the boys have left in search of work. But because the competition. out to someone who may be a stranger in the city, Phil Knowles is chair- of the unity and spirit produced by the discovery of The girls will now unwithout friends. He is a man of the international a need, and action on this discovery, all the people dergo intensive training, person of our commun- committee. Other offi- of the village have got together and have made a which will include matity, and as Christ said cials are Terry Middleches against top local reinforced concrete road in the area. whatever you do to one ton, Ron Mlle, Anne teams. YCW action, here, has created a movement in of my brethren you do O'Sullivan John and Meanwhile, a junior to me. understanding and responsibility and has "built the team has also been selSmith. Church amongst people". ected for an inter-church championship to be held in Perth during the Sydney tournament. Those selected are: 2 LONDON COURT Suzanne Hamilton, KarTHE Leederville YCW will hold a Mass for Young en Hearn, Yvonne Homes Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Adults at St. Mary's Church, Leederville, on Sunday, (captain), Frances McGurk, Marie Mason, July 18, at 10.30 a.m. [FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Marie O'Brien, Jenny People from life will join in all walks of worship SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Riatti, Barbara Stilling, to show that whatever path we walk, the destina- Diana Thaune (vice-capEstablished 25 Years. tion is the same. tain) and Lorna Walter.

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THE

Thursday, July 15, 1971

RECORD

Page Nine

Delegate meets Goldfields folk R ight: Pictured with the Apostolic Delegate during his visit to Kalgoorlie, Boulder and Kambalda, are ( left to right) Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, Mrs. Jan Jerrard, Mrs. A ileen Budge, Mrs. James Hussin, Mr. George Budge and Mrs. Judith Cotter. The Delegate toured the Kalgoorl ie, Boulder and Kambalda areas and then v isited every school and institution on the Goldfields. In the evening there was a concelebrated Mass with His Grace the Archbishop and the six priests of the 'fields, Kalgoorlie, Boulder, Kambalda and Norseman. A small reception was held afterwards a nd the Delegates left by plane at 8.45 p.m. B elow: Pictured with the Apostolic Delegate are Mr. and Mrs. J. Cotter President of the Shire of Coolgardie. by courtesy Hadley Photographics

New Norcia brings out the red carpet THE Delegate

APOSTOLATE to Australia,

the Most Rev. Gino Paro, received a tumultuous welcome when he visited New Norcia last Friday. Accompanied by His Grace Archbi shop Goody, and Fathers P. McCormick, OFM, and P. G. J. O'Rei l ly, Archbishop Paro stopped at Keaney College, Bin(loon, to meet the Brothers and boys there before proceeding to New Norcia.

ST. LOUIS JESUIT SCHOOL CLAREMONT 6010 ENROLMENTS 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. SCHOLARSHIPS 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. Please write to the School Secretary for application form and further details.

A large assembly of college students, local residents, members of the Benedictine Community and priests of the New Norcia diocese awaited the Apostolic Delegate's entourage at the monastery gates.

Abbot Gregory, in his welcoming address, assured Archbishop Paro of New Norcia's wholehearted support for the Holy Father and the respect and support for the Delegate. He said that, in an age marked by disobedience and revolt against authority, even within the Church, it was well to remember and ponder Christ's words and the guarantee He had given . . . "Thou art Peter and upon this Rock I will build My Church. And the gates of Hell shall not prevail against He said that through it." years he had visited the Archbishop Paro exBenedictine monmany at n pressed appreciatio and had come to asteries the tremendous welcome appreciate the distinctive 235 Newcastle Street, Perth his said He him. given of the Order. features pleasure was greater beLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty On Saturday morning cause he realised the res- he celebrated Mass at St. Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants pect and support given Gertrude's College before was, in effect, directed to leaving for Geraldton ..0111111•1111011 the Holy Father, Christ's X. F. Bishop with Vicar on earth as well. Thomas and his AdminI NSIST ON The Pope had pointed istrator Father Barden. to visit his out during Archbishop ABOVE: Sydney last year that, although he could not per- Paro meeting clergy and sonally meet every Aus- Religious at New Norcia. "Fit for a King" tralian, what he said Archbishop BELOW: then was meant for Paro LADIES! the addressing everyone. assembly. In the backBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Archbishop Paro later ground is Archbishop mingled with the people Goody. Butchers Shops and had lunch with them He in the monastery. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions toured the diocese be- WEDDING Locations: fore saying Mass that TYLER'S SUPERMARKET INVITATIONS evening. Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 911 Beaufort In his sermon, he B. & P. BUTCHERS spoke about his life-long Wide Range interest in the Benedic- Competitive Prices Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. tine Order, which he enTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART RECORD PRINT countered during his boyRd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Cnr. 1 Chapman ST., PERTH hood in his home town 450 HAY Phone 21-2837 - 38 in Italy.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1971

POPE'S APOSTOLIC LETTER

More aid needed for Pakistan

nevertheless needs to have light shed upon his future—a future which he perceives to be as uncertain as it is changing —by permanent eternal truths. These are truths which certainly are greater PARIS (NC) —"Much more aid than that already than man but, if he so wills, he can himself find sent is absolutely necessary" for the relief of refugees from East Pakistan in India, a Jesuit their traces. who teaches at the state university of Calcutta NEW SOCIAL said here. PROBLEMS The Jesuit, Father Pierre Fallon, an Indian POPE PAUL'S Apostolic Letter to Cardinal Roy as President of the Council of URBANISATION the Laity and of the Pontifical Commission on Justice and Peace, comes both 8. A major phenomenon citizen born in Belgium and a member of the as a momentous document coinciding with the 80th anniversary .of Pope Leo draws our attention, as Vatican Secretariat for Non-Christians, came to much in the industrial- Europe to help make people more aware of the XIII's encyclical Rerum Novarum — "the Workers Charter" — and as a blue- ised countries as in those plight of the East Pakistani refugees. print for the Synod of Bishops meeting in Rome this Autumn. which are developing He was received June a certain autonomy withurbanisation. 19 in private audience by out independence or secThis is the first instalment of the fu II version of Pope Paul's Letter: After long centuries, Pope Paul VI, to whom ession." agrarian civilisation is Venerable Brother ed, others are still at the and directives for action tion has led to an awarehe gave a message from Appealing to the world weakening. 1. The 80th anniversary agricultural stage; while from the social teaching ness of other dimenArchbishop Lawrence T. on behalf of th( East sufficient I s attention of the publication of the some countries enjoy of the Church, this sions and other applica- being devoted to the ar- Picachy of Calcutta. On Pakistani refuge ,s in encyclical "Rerum Nova- prosperity, others are social teaching has tions of social justice. Picarangement and improve- June 23, he spoke to Car- India, Archbisho rum", the message of struggling against star- been worked out in The encyclicals Quad- ment of the life of the dinal Francois Marty of chy on May 20 spiel: which continues to in- vation; while some peo- the course of history ragesimo Paris and the French Anno and "The nations )f the „spire action for social ples have a high stand- and notably, in this in- Mater et Magistra al- country people, whose bishops. world have refusf Ito ini nferior and at times - justice, prompts us to ard of culture, others are dustrial era, since the ready noted this fact. "There are six million tervene in the miserable economic situ. -)rrible take up again and to ex- still engaged in eliminat- historic date of the mesThe recent Council for ation provokes the flight refugees from East Pak- sufferings of th people tend the teaching of our ing illiteracy. istan tens and thousof sage of Pope Leo XIII its part took care to to the unhappy crowded of East Pakistan and predecessors, in response From all sides there on "the condition of the point them out, in parcontinue ands arrive to have declined all responto the new needs of a rises a yearning for more workers", and it is an ticular in the Pastoral conditions of the city each day," Father Fallon sibility, saying, 'It's a outskirts, where neither changing world. justice and a desire for honour and joy for us Constitution Guadium et "Their said. situation is purely internal affair.' employment nor housguaranteed better tragic and there is no to celebrate today the Spes. We ourself have ing awaits them? The Church, in fact, a "This rigid attitude t ravels forward with peace in mutual respect anniversary of that mes- already continued these The unceasing flight hope of a return to their surprised and among individuals saddened and native country. sage. lines of thought in our from the land, industrial humanity and shares its us. We affirm that the encyclical lot in the setting of peoples. Populorum "My mission not is It is up to these Christgrowth, continual demowell-being of the refug-history. ian communities, with Progressio. graphic expansion and political," he said. "But ees in our camps DIVERSITY OF dethe help of the Holy "Today," we said, "the the attraction of urban only a political solution mands the interes` of all At the same time that SITUATIONS be will able end to this she announces to men n ation s. Derr lcratic 3. There is of course a Spirit, in communion principal fact that we centres bring about conthe Good News of God's wide diversity among the with the bishops who must all recognise is centrations of popula- tragedy and to avoid rights are invoked and love and of salvation in situations in which Chris- hold responsibility and that the social question tion, the extent of which more serious conflicts. A guaranteed everywhere. Christ, she clarifies their tians—willingly or unwil- in dialogue with other has become worldwide. is difficult to imagine, political solution is only Now here are more than possible if the extraor- 70 million Christian brethren and activity in the light of lingly—find person- crush"A renewed conscious- for people are already themselves dinarily brutal military all men of goodwill, to ness of the Gospel and in this according to the demands of speaking in terms of a repression ceases and ed by the army cf their regions, discern "megalopolis" grouping the options and the Gospel way helps them to cor- socio-political own country. It is the systems makes it the the elected representacommitments which are Church's respond to God's plan of and cultures. duty to put her- together tens of millions tives of the people of duty of all nations to love and to realise the In some places they called for in order to self at the service of all, of persons. persuade the P-kistini Of course there exist East Pakistan can ex- authorities fulnes of their aspira- are reduced to silence, re- bring about the social, to help them grasp their to assure press themselves freely, liberty and political and economic tions. security to garded with suspicion serious problem in all its medium-sized towns, the and if the leaders of all." and as it were kept on changes seen in many dimensions, and to con- dimension of which enUNIVERSAL APPEAL Pakistan accept the rethe fringe of society, en- cases to be urgently vince them that solidar- sures a better balance in establishment After meeting Father FOR MORE JUSTICE of a democlosed without freedom needed. ity in action at this tur- the population. While being able to cratic regime and recog Fallon, the pernanent 2. It is with confidence in a totalitarian system. In this search for the ning point in human hiscouncil of the Prench employment that we see the Spirit of to nise the legitimite aspirIn other places they changes which should be tory is a matter of offer those that progress in ag- ations of all the people. bishops issued a statethe Lord pursuing his are a weak minority, promoted, Christians urgency. ment in which they said: riculture makes available work in the hearts of whose voice makes itself must first of all renew "All the countries of "The permanent ^ouncil 6. It will moreover be they permit an adjust- the world must know men and in every place heard with difficulty. their confidence in the the forthcoming ment of the human en- what is going on and of the French bishops gathering together Chris- In some other nations, forcefulness and special for believe it their duty to Synod of Bishops itself vironment which better tian communities con- where the Church must do everything pos- alert Christians `o the sees character of the de- to study more closely scious of their respon- her place recognised, mands made by the and to examine in greater avoids the proletarian- sible so that Pakistan crisis of Pakistn-The ism and crowding of the stops the policy of resibilities in society. On sometimes officially so, Gospel. immediate nee" is to detail the Church's mis- great built-up areas. all the continents, among she too finds herself subpression. The Gospel is not out- sion in the face of grave help by an e,tional The inordinate growth all races, nations and jected to the repercus"They are trying to effort the milli° of-date of vicbecause it was issues raised today by cultures, and under all sions of the crisis of these centres accomwhich make the world believe tims and refu_ -. But c onditions the Lord con- is unsettling society; proclaimed, written and the question of justice panies industrial expanthat the situation is the fullness of t' lrama lived in a different socio- in the world. ' tinues to raise up auth- some of her sion, without being idenmembers cultural context. once again completely requires politic ' soluentic apostles of the are tempted by radical But the anniversary of tified with it. normal in East Pakistan tions. It is a ir 't.er of Its inspiration, enrich- Rerum Novarum, venerGospel. Based on technological and violent solutions ed by the and that nothing opposes restoring the co---litions living experWe have had the op- from which they believe able brother, gives us research and the trans- the return of the refufor the return of the reportunity to meet these that they can expect ience of Christian tradi- the opportunity today to formation of nature, in- gees. Those are detestfugees. tion over the centuries, confide our preoccupa- dustrialisation constantpeople, to admire them a happier outcome. able lies. "It hurts us to think remains ever new for and to give them our tions and thoughts in the ly goes forward, giving While some people, un"The immense major- that arms sold to Pakisconverting men and for face of this problem to proof of incessant createncouragement in the aware of present injus- advancing ity of the population of tan by various nations, the life of you as President of the ivity. course of our recent tices, strive to prolong society. It is not how- Pontifical journeys. While certain enter- that region in free Ede, including France. may Commission the existing situation, ever to be utilised for the Justice and Peace and of prises develop and are tions at the end of 1970 be contributing to the We have gone into the others allow themselves profit of particular tem- the Council of Laity. crowds and have heard to be beguiled concentrated, others dip manifested a desire for violent repression." by revolu- poral options, to the In this their appeals, cries of tionary ideologies or change their location way it is also which neglect of its universal hope. Under these cir- promise them, Thus new social probour wish to offer these not with- and eternal message. cumstances we have seen out delusion, bodies of the Holy See lems are created: profesa definitivein a new perspective the ly better our encouragement in sional or regional unemworld. SPECIFIC MESSAGE grave problems of our their ecclesial activity in ployment. redeployment 4. In the face of such CHURCH THE OF time. and mobility of persons, the service of men. widely varying situations 5. Amid the disturbpermanent adaptation of These problems of it is difficult for us to 7. In so doing, our conditions ances and uncertainties and disparity course are particular to utter a unified message of the present hour, the purpose — without how- of conditions in the difeach part of the world. and to put forward a solChurch has a specific ever forgetting the per- ferent branches of but at the same time ution which has univermessage to proclaim and manent problems already industry. they are common to all sal validity. a support to give to men dealt with by our predemankind, which is quest• CONTINUED LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC).—A small but vocal group Such is not, our am- in their efforts to take cessors — is to draw ioning itself about its bition, nor is it our NEXT WEEK mis- in hand and give direc- attention to a number of students at the national university of San Andres of future and about the sion. questions. It is up to the tion to their future. tendency and the mean- Christian here is demanding the Bolivian Caritas — the communities Since the period in These are questions ing of the changes taking to analyse with objectwhich the encyclical which, because of their National Catholic charities organisation — abanplace. ivity the situation which Rerum Novarum de- urgency, extent and corn don its programme of providing free food to the Flagrant inequalities is proper to their own nounced in a forceful plexity must in the years faist in the economic, country, to shed on it the and imperative manner to come take first poor. place cultural and political de- light of the Gospel's un- the scandal of the condi- among the preoccupavelopment of the nat- alterable words and to tion of the workers in tions of Christians, The students said they "Any attempt to take so ions: while some regions draw principles of reflec- the nascent industrial that with other men objected to the pro- over one of our offices the automatically are heavily industrialis- tion, norms of judgment society, historical evolu- latter The annual reunion of gramme because it was w ould may dedicate themselves to solving the St. Patrick's College old "degrading" and "con- close all of them," a Carnew difficulties which boys association will be taminated with foreign itas spokesman told the put the very future of held at the College in influence" as much of the students. from Geraldton on Saturday, food was He warned, however, the man in jeopardy. July 31. As in previous United States. that this would be disTHE SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF THE MISSIONS It is necessary to situ- years The student group has astrous to the thousandS a record attendate the problems created ance is expected and threatened to take over of poor families and hosby the modern economy cordially invite the executive have been the Caritas offices if the pital patients who dein the wider context of a planning well ahead in programme is not stop- pended on Caritas for new civilisation. an effort to make this ped. their food. ALL FRIENDS and PAST PUPILS These problems include an outstanding occasion. human conditions of proThe reunion will comduction, fairness in the mence with Mass in the + MEMORIALS the to exchange of goods and in College Chapel at 6 p.m., the division of wealth. preceded by Confessions; the significance of the in- At 6.40 pre-dinner shercreased needs of con- ries will be served. At 7 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE sumption and the shar- p.m. the dinner will be Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Mary Street, Highgate ing of responsibility. served followed by elecanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed In the present changes, tion of committee for Designs, and Quotes without obligation. which are so profound 1971-72. / By HIS GRACE, MOST REV. L. J. GOODY, Ph.D., D.D. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 Any past students who and so rapid, each day Archbishop of Perth man discovers himself wish to attend can conanew, and he questions tact the secretary, PO himself about the mean- Box 929, Geraldton, 6530. and the ing of his own being and Cost of dinner and reof his collective survival. freshments is $3. OFFICIAL OPENING by SENATOR P. DURACK W.A.O.A. Reluctant to gather the lessons of a past that he OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST On Sunday, 18th July, 1971, at 3 p.m. Keep abreast with the considers over and done times; keep 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA*. PARK. 61 1880 abreast with and too different with the Church- Read Res: 67 1685 from the present, man THE RECORD.

-Blueprint for justice and world peace

Students want free food scheme stopped

ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE REUNION

Blessing of additions to Sacred Heart High School

4: G. C. SMITH & CO.

H. J. LILLYMAN

Thursday, July 15, 1971

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

FOR INVESTORS:

AIR BATTLE LOOMS by Mindu Spek

transport. But it has also precipitated a crisis of major THE BOEING 747 Jumbo jet has been acclaimed as heralding a new era in air airline industry. tions in the

propor-

earlier Boeing aircraft of the ry aircraft. In spite of its higher payload it runs at a lower level and produces less pollution than the The 747 is indeed a revolutiona 707, which was the workhorse the of that in The plane is also very economical. The cost per passenger mile in a full loaded 747 is less than 80 per cent. seven hundred series. l transportation before the 747 was introduced. of internationa ground conversation on lowances led to an underTwo million dollars MINING of profits. first sight the air- Australia is in a strong tion in the cold war con-

At the PMG Dial-a-Quote statement doing bargaining position. The ditions which threaten to has been provided for The nickel scene has Metro Industries Ltd. lines should be another company credits of air- Government has exploit- develop if the present further exploration taken a more hopeful with 7 per cent nickel. confirmed its reputation well from the new agreements are not lib- the Megellan leases in turn, with Anaconda's craft, since scheduled air ed this to help QANTAS, continues as one of the strongest Central Australia, with plans for mining at Wid- Whim Creek gained recip- eralised. fallen has which not have appro- of the smaller groups of support attract to f ares the prospect of spending giemooltha being followintroduction. rocal landing rights from with companies with improvstock a to priate since their a further S300 million if ed in turn by the upgradair traffic the countries whose air- OIL potential, ed six monthly figures in nickel major Unfortunately be brought to is area the as rapidly lines make scheduled ing of the Selcast leases The close of the week into production. has not grown while Agnew hopefuls difficult trading condiAustralia, to and the 747 flights at Spargoville, and the in full Woodside saw ing Holdings and tions. as predicted, Katann serious over- sometimes on very fav- retreat in spite of indiThe Japanese dislike news that Meekatharra Nuttall attracted strong The stock is strongly has created capacity in the industry. ourable terms. Ran- being dependent on one Minerals is negotiating support early last week. recommended for investNorth that cations Nevertheless the preskin No. 1 is situated on supplier for commodities for the sale of its later- However market ment. the sure for a new flight and RIVAL ANSWERS As and it is believed ap- itic ores. field. The major news of the gas major real a and jittery grew has not There are two distinct fare structure was the entry of week happens antici- proaches have already always the if needed is news to continues Poseidon solving been entirely thwarted, had driven share been made for an inter- run in disfavour, al- buoyant tone is to be Western Mining Corporaapproaches to pation a been this since there has tion into the Associated the problems which prices to a level where est in the north-west though a fall in the Win- maintained. creat- rapid growth in charter group's coal syndicate over-capacity has even a substantial dis- fields. darra decline shaft is less the countries to flights which will mine coal at a dis- In Australia gas dis- serious than the market COMPANY REPORTS ed. proved has covery The first, generally fav- just north of Australia. appointment. Hail Creek in Queensd its disappointe BHP feared. had coveries are regarded as oured by nations with Malaysian - Singapore supporters with a net land if suitable contracts oil of those to nferior i roara well the done has and Airlines Nevertheless large populations S69,459,000, can be obtained. of The more hopeful tone profit because gas lacks the with an aircraft con- ing trade ferrying these is a milestone in the hisWMC will be the operup on the well is which usual the off sparked has to passengers at the regu- tory of exploration for high boiling fractions struction industry 1969/70 figure, but about ator, and the group has Sparrumours. of spate a In for lubricants. used leg last the on in Australia, fare stimulate lar petroleum support, is to a market-wise partner in pollution conscious go's was supposed to $20 million less than had air traffic by fare reduc- of their journey to Aus- and the event was not The anMarubeni-Iida. forecast. been sulphides struck of have tions in one form or tralia. QANTAS has de- lost on Japanese inter- world the qualities spokesmen could nouncement. as usual, Union diaits before days two grade premium a as gas the of some ests, who are keeping a o ther. There has been a cided to use by the marto offset mond drilling rig start- only complain that ex- was ignored rapid growth in air char- capacity of the new 747's close eye on the Austra- fuel are liable ket. aldepreciation cessive backa and ed operating, this disadvantage. lian gas fields. ter operations, offering for the same purpose. However, the regular travel at less than half of the scheduled air fare. operators on the LondonIn order to compete Australia run have star- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . with the charter airlines ted to feel the pinch, operators on the sched- and BOAC has virtually YOUR report on the new church at North Beach NEW DELHI (NC): A uled runs are offering demanded permission to includes the sentence: "The church conforms with bill to ban the religious minors fare reductions to cer- introduce an 'early bird' the new liturgy by having the sacristy in front of conversion of tain age groups and for ticket at two thirds of conother make to and ." . . n) congregatio the of the altar (to the back the scheduled fare. early booking. versions subject to perSmaller nations have Late last week the US This could be constru- a sacristy not just vest, mission from the local favoured restricting the Government announced ed to suggest such a ing can be easily per- magistrate was introducgrowth in air traffic to it had turned down the SISTER PHILOMENA explains arthritis in placement of the sacristy formed. ed into the Indian parliathat which can be achiev- QANTAS application to terms of the bones and joints being the dumping fulfils a liturgical re- In older style churches ment here. lowering land its 747's in America. without ed grounds for excesses of various substances in the quirement. The sacristy it is still possible to find fares, since they regard This had blood stream that the kidneys cannot filter out. and its location is not a happy solution by re- Introducted by Jaganapplication the present fare struc- been regarded as a mere strictly a liturgical mat- moving a side chapel and nath Rao Joshi, leader of ture as essential to re- formality. This was in reconstructing a more im- the anti-missionary Jan This holds for flourides is solely one of stopping ter. covering their investment taliation for Australian occuring in foods or starch and sugar fermenposing entrance into the Sangh party, the bill proto n The Introductio in the 747's. procrastination in auth- added to drinking water. tation on the surface of the Order of the Mass body of the Church. This vides for imprisonment It is inevitable their orising additional flights The pro-flouride pundits the teeth. was recently done most up to five years or fines (N.23.82) speaks of the attitude should conflict to Australia by American indeed claim this dumpat St. Paul's up to $1,300, or both, for successfully Paul Donnelly. procession. This is a litwith that of the larger Airlines, which claims ing of excess flouride inthose who convert or asClaremont. urgical matter and would Mount Lawley. nations, and a serious that these are essential to the bones is good for in converting a sist proceed from any direc- ( Fr.) P. F. Cunningham, row is brewing. There to provide a competitive them. minor. Fremantle. North tion best suited to the have been rumblings of service. At present there I have doubted it as elements of a particular discontent at the Inter- is no indication that the there have been reports The sacristy Church. national Air Travel Asso- Australian Government of arthritis associated conceivmight therefore ciation for the past two will be prepared to yield. with excessive tea drinkably be in a number of years. ing. An infusion of tea possible locations. The REGISTERED On the Atlantic run, TRAVELLERS SUFFER is of course known to true test of function which has major powers . be flouride to in rich be appears What would be that all the SPECIAL at either terminus, the good for QANTAS, on the Recently I was told I South activities associated with in lived AVING H r egular fare structure other hand, is not neces- had arthritic symptoms HOSPITAL I has all but broken down. sarily best for the Aus- notably in the form of a Africa for four years, out point to like ld wou On the U.K.-Australia tralian traveller, who painful affliction known R. S. Nixon (July and U.S.A.-Australia stands to gain a great as "golfers shoulder". to Mr. r outes the story is rather deal from cheaper air This was causing so 8 ), that it is not a policy Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set develop"separate different. So far the char- travel. Because of its much pain sleep had be- of ment" to which people ter flying and fare-cut- strong bargaining posi- come difficult. Archbishop Hurley like ting have been very tight- tion QANTAS could atAs my diet by Sister discrimily controlled. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 standards object. It is the tract a hefty slice of any Philomena's which in way ninatory LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS was both moderate and The sheer length of charter air traffic. NYBORG, Denmark: a the South African GovLocks, Door Closers and Sa•-; seemed there these routes makes them balanced A controlled charter C AR and ALL TYPES OF churches has implement- European ernment that in done to be attractive to the airlines, system is likely to be little should set an example of ed it. and because of Austra- just as profitable as direction. a South co-existence, mutual relafrom quote To But the amount of tea lia's terminal position scheduled airline operationships and co-operanewspaper: made with flouridated African of in- tion, Lutheran Bishop R1000 every "For water drunk was less recoloured family Werner Krusche of Magassuring. My total flour- come, a • HAMS—BACON as much in deburg, East Germany, pay will ide intake as fluorion comparable told 380 Protestant, Anga as s • COOKED MEATS taxe was over 3.0 milligrams But if a lican, Orthodox and Old family. • SAUSAGES a day against a maxi- white For First Class Plumbing Services colour- Catholic Church delethe of aughter d mum recommended of • CONTINENTAL becomes a doc- gates at the Conference family ed 1.0 milligrams. Steam and Hot Water Installations teacher or nurse in of European Churches' SMALLGOODS It was easy, in my case, tor, t, she meeting here. employmen State to correct this. For the The Roman Catholic expect, from that PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 past four months well can receive back Church was represented to axation, t water has been substited alfive delegates, by considerably 211 Newcastle Street, Perth for scheme water, and in salary would a daugh- though it is not a CEC less tea has been drunk. less than the white family member. THE GREATEST NAM My arthritic pains have ter of Bishop Krusche urged the same qualiining SAIALLGOODr atta now gone and I sleep to overcome the tradiall soundly once more at fications." tional division between term the (IncNientally night. FOR ALL AIDS the "service of God" and means "half- the the of "service This is, of course, no "coloured" and not "African", world" and called for a • BATTERIES more than an isolated caste," Africa—and the combined general war on South Keep your housing costs down in observation. But it has by securing a reasonably priced building site. live exactly poverty, disease and ig• REPAIRS been enough to be the coloureds We offer high lots with lovely views at of life as norance to promote desort same the repersonal basis of a SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY THROUGH OUR SUCCI- SSFUt • CORDS people, eating velopment in the "Third solve to watch in future the white f.IIY serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. the same food and so World." f rom $5000. Four diet in intake flouride my years terms with reducible interest at 71% FOR ALL MAKES " Niern Homes on). Handy to Beach. adjacent. and beverages closely. exone i s the nearest private subdivision to Perth In This is only I should add I am a Hamersley area. ample of the many racial WEDDING We A'S: build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb firm believer in the oral existing in rorn $15.000 (including injustices land) on low Deposits and weekly antizymotic benefit of (where the INVITATIONS Africa payments. South flourides in the mouth Call or send for Brochure to Sole Age-,t, white man is favoured i7 Forrest Place, efmost the far by but in every sphere) — and Wide Range Perth, 6000. fective and least expenwhich world opinion is sive way of using it is as Prices tive Competi to prepared longer LTD. R.E.I.W.A. a tablet allowed to dis- no . Hence the vocifsolve in a child's mouth tolerate RECORD PRINT HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING erous objections to the last thing at night. The ST., PERTH 4 50 HAY 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Springbok tour. tablet must be sucked - 38 Phone 21-2837 Lorenne Flynn. PERTH. and not swallowed. The Albany. It dietetic. not action is

Watching his fluoride intake

PLACE OF THE SACRISTY

Something no longer t olerated

Europeans must set exampleBishop

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

THE DEEP SECRETS OF THE SEA PROBED

Thursday, July 15, 1971

Religious DANCE TEAM Programmes TO PERFORM

SHOPPERS at the ABC RADIO Floreat Forum will be SUNDAY, JULY 18: greeted by drum beats and and a fearsome Heart "With sight on Voice": A programme of Saturday, July 17 from IMP hymns for today. 7.00 9.30 a.m. The Challenging Sea, a fascinating series on marine life and people uncovering secrets of the a.m. (6WF). It will be WA's only "Encounter": 'Do we Chinese ocean, premieres on ABC-TV on Sunday, July 18 a12 noon. Lion Dance need the House of God?' team. q In The Challenging Sea a For many people Sir Henry Wood, syn- programme of the new Sponsored by the WA host Bill Burrud opens onymous with the Proms American TV season i "church" is a building Institute of Technology's eyes to some of the mar- and credited with bring- seen on Channel 9 on where people worship. Overseas Students Guild, vels of marine life and ing general improvement Monday at 7.30-8.30 p.m. But there have always and using an authentic discusses research pro- in the standard of Bribeen some to suggest a Chinese Lion costume Wilson, the first Negro jects seeking to further tain's musical life, is the to have his own hourspecial building is more flown to Perth by courman's knowledge of the subject of ABC-TV's Ret- long weekly series on of a hindrance than a tesy of Malaysia-Singaoceans. rospect on Sunday, July American television, is help. This programme pore Air Lines, the team looks at some Austral- hopes to raise funds for the fastest-rising comeMany of the pro- 18, at 8.25 p.m. Although he died in dian ian experiments. The the International Studin the United grammes deal with the programme was produc- ent House life and habits of famil- 1944, conductors solo- States. Building ed in the Hobart studios Fund. Only a few years ago iar species: the killer ists, orchestral colleagues of the ABC by Richard The Lion will re-enact whale, the shark, tropi- and audiences continue he was lucky to earn $15 Watson. 8.00 a.m. (6WF) the ancient Chinese cuscal fish, the sea elephant, to praise his work more a night in cheap night"Let's Face It": 9.00 tom of while others visit areas than a quarter of a cen- clubs. One appearance "eating the a.m. (Regs.). on the national Johnny greens". of special intrest to mar- tury later. Every shopEmphasis in the film Carson "Tonight" show "Divine Service": St. keeper and shopper deine researchers and relies on Henry Wood's made him a star overMary's Catholic Church, sirous of Good Fortune port on their work. life story, as told in his night and led to regular Hobart. 11.00 a.m. (6WN and the Lion's blessing autobiography, My Life guest spots on the Andy and Regs.). will stuff donations into Of Music, and also by an Williams and Dean MarSATURDAY, JULY 24: lettuces dangling high, intimate circle of col- tin shows. "Saturday Saints": A which the Lion will deleagues and friends. weekly look at the relig- your when he considers A Channel 9 spokesious scene. 10.15 a.m. them full enough. Moreover, new light is man said, viewer reacInternational Student (6WN), 9.00 a.m. (Regs.) shed on a distressing per- tion to a preview on * House, a new home-like * iod of his life (which he "The Flip Wilson Show" hostel in Nedlands, is himself wrote about in a on June 15 was so good T ELEVISION proving itself practical document, entitled My the station had decided SUNDAY, JULY 18: and of great benefit to to launch the series Confessions), while his MONUMENTAL Meet Norman Vincent the 14 young men from official biographer, Reg- much earlier than planPeale: James Peter overseas and Australia inald Pound, describes ned. SPECIALISTS speaks with the famous now living there. Top-name stars the unhappiness which alpreacher 483 Great Eastern Wood faced — unknown ready seen and due to be and author, whose 'Power of Positseen in Keep abreast with the early editions of to the public — for much Hiway, Redcliffe of the period during the show include Perry ive Thinking' is read in times; keep abreast at least 130 countries. with the Church--Read which he was conducting Como, Raymond Burr, Phone 65 3157 nightly. Johnny THE RECORD. Carson, Bob DYNASTY, ABC's contemporary drama series about 9.30 p.m. Hope, * Don Knotts, Andy people, issues and events in the news and how they After Hours 67 3815 The Flip Wilson Show, Williams, Red Skelton affect or are influenced by the Mason family, owners and Arte Johnson. Regu- of a powerful Australian newspaper and television hailed as the smash, hit lar features include "The empire. Pictured is David Mason (Kevin Miles). Can Street," (where Flip be seen from July 21 at 8 p.m. 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY meets his buddies), and THE IRISH CLUB Phone: 8 2406 appearances by his two contest may be the first All three have appearmost famous (and popu- step to television fame ed several times on teler !-esents All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken lar) characters "Geral- for performers with star vision talent quests but dine Jones and the "Rev- quality. But how many are undaunted by their erend Leroy" (of the talent entrants have this apparent lack of success. Church of What's Hap- rare attribute, and why They, and their families, pening Now.) are they prepared to ex- talk to Chequerboard repose themselves to pub- porter Colin Hill about their determination to Top vocal duo Bill and lic criticism? Chequerboard seeks succeed and the effect on Boyd. veterans of suc at cessful American and some of the answers them of appearing on Asian tours, and well- when it goes with three television. Agricultural Hall, Osborne Park known on the Australian persistent Search For A 7'7 * and New Zealand enter- Star entrants through their rehearsals tainment to the Acclaimed as the best scene. are Kamahl's special guests show itself in They Don't new television drama serin his ABC-TV music ser- Give a . . . About Your ies in 1970. Dynasty. with Music by CHARLIE BETTS ies on Tuesday. July 20. Ability, on ABC-TV, Tues- Kevin Miles. Ron GraSpecial Guest Artist TONY LYNCH day, July 20, at 8.30 p.m. ham and Nick Tate reat 8.00 p.m. Cabinet & furniture specialists Fully Licenced Also appearing are reThe three entrants are turns to ABC-TV in 13 gulars Julie Felix and John Kapadakis, a sing- new episodes on WednesWe fulfil orders to your Brian May and the ABC ing taxi-driver who be- day. July 21, at 8.00 p.m. Melbourne Show Band. lieves he has a voice Essentially contemporspecifications Bill and Boyd sing two worthy of grand opera; ary drama, Dynasty is numbers, the up-tempo Henry Yeats, owner of about people, issues and "Keep The Customers a record and radio-re- events in the news and Satisfied," and the recent pair shop, who would how they affect or are inGlenn Campbell hit, like to be accepted as a fluenced by the Mason "Everything A Man Could magician; and Cherie family, owners of a powEver Need." Amour, who would like erful Australian news* * to break into show-busi- paper and television emAppearing on talent ness. pire.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

W. H. BRANCH & SON

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224 Star St., CARLISLE Phone 61 5283

Saturday, 24th July

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"POOL YOUR CENTS" AT THE COMBINED COLLEGES CARNIVAL

Sunday, July 25 AT 11 A.M.

W. R. Phippspty. Ltd.

ISAAC STERN'S "SWAN REPAIRS PHIPPS'LL MC IT! SONG" BROADCASTS R ADIOS SHAVERS -

THE GREAT American violinist Isaac Stern recently visited Australia on what he termed his "swan song" tour. He made a total of eight appearances in Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra; and listeners to the ABC's second network will be able to hear tapes from his concerts there, in the course of the year.

The first broadcast, Pierre Wallez, in two brity spot at 7.30 p.m. from his second Sydney double concertos, Vivaldi The first two broadcasts recital, takes place (July and Bach. come from his Sydney 16), at 7.30 p.m. Bach's Brandenburg recital of June 3. The Accompanied by Alex- Concerto No. 4 in G is third is from Canberra. ander Zakin, Stern plays also included in this proHis two special orchesBeethoven's Sonata in D, gramme. tral concerts and a reOp. 12, No. 1, and MozOn Friday, August 27, cital in Melbourne will art's Rondo in G. Alone the violin concertos of be broadcast later in the he plays Bach's Sonata Bartok and Beethoven, year. in G Minor for solo in which Stern was solo- Isaac Stern can also be violin. ist at the special Sydney heard in the regular On Thursday, July 22, Orchestral concert on chamber music series at the Sydney "Gold" con- June 5, will be broadcast 9 p.m., leading the trio Those interested in transport please contact— cert, of June 24, will be at 8.45 p.m. Moshe Atz- he has formed with pianMISS P. STRICKLAND, UNIT 7 broadcast in its entirety, mon conducts the Syd- ist Eugene Istomin and beginning at 8 p.m. Stern ney Symphony Orches- 'cellist Leonard Rose. 95 MATHESON ROAD, APPLECROSS conducts the Sydney Lit- tra. They play Beethoven's Phone: 64 3933 tle Symphony Orchestra On September 5, 12 Trio in E Flat, Op. 70, and plays, with the and 19, Stern occupies No. 2. French violinist Jean- the Sunday Night CeleLast year, during the Beethoven bicentenary celebrations, the three PERSONAL SERVICE men played all of BeetFULL CATHOLIC RITES hoven's chamber music written for any combinaMODERN PREMISES tion of their three instruE. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: ments. They gave con61 1158 cert series in New York, 190 Albany Ifway, Victoria Park 6 3482 London, Paris and other major musical centres.

Special invitation to all past students and friends to swell the swimming pool fund. . Lottery Draw - 'Trip to Singapore Novelty Events - Displays Etc. Etc. "Old Boys" interested in a football match please contact Mr. W. Highett St. Benedict's College-43 8057

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Thursday, July 15, 1971

THE

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

RECORD

Famous Australians

JULY 18 Peter Gregory, PalmHERB ELLIOTT yra (14); Alison Melling, Belmont (13); Elizabeth Herb El liott is an AusMcFadzean, Doubleview tralian runner who was (10); Simon Billing, St. born in Perth, in 1938, James (8). his full name being

Herbert

Page Thirteen

JUNIOR COOKBOOK StOlUS

James El liott.

He set a world record There is a prayer, or part of a prayer * MONDAY by running a mile in less JULY 19 believe. "I reads: Lord help hich my w Patrick Wade, Arma_ than four minutes 17 unbelief." Perhaps, this to you, sounds dale times before he retired (14); Susan Bruce, like an odd thing to say, but it isn't. Palmyra (14); George in 1962. set a world record Even Thomas said to Christ: "I will not Murphy, Joondanna (7); in He 1958 by running a Peter Armadale O'Mara, bel ieve unless I can put my fingers into (13); Carmel Willman, E. mile in 3 minutes 54.5 the wounds of your hands and side." Victoria Park (12); seconds. This record was later beaten. He How much harder is it then, for us, who Susan Hitchcock, Como also won the 1,500 Trigg Nilsson, Paul (11); have never seen Christ, to believe. metre race at the Olym(6). pic Games in 1960 in a Every one of us, including Priests, PLAIN SCONES world record time of 3 Nuns and Brothers, has doubts about * TUESDAY minutes 35.6 seconds. You need: his or her Faith at one time or another. JULY 20 From World Book 11b. (2 cups) of selfJohn Haines, East FreIf you have had or are having doubts mantle Encyclopedia raising flour. (14); Beverley 2 ozs. of butter or then, do not worry. Instead place yours Tilley, Nollamara (14); margarine. doubts in Christ's hands, and say as in Maureen Keane, Osborne (8); Jennifer Ham1 level teaspoon salt. the prayer: "I bel ieve. Lord help my Park ilton, Karrinyup (14); 1 cup of milk. unbelief." Patricia Gerinoni, VicFirst you must turn have only given I f you have never had a doubt, or toria Park (12); Anne 5 "You your oven on to high cents and the admisMerredin (13); ( 450 deg. F.). Then sift been inclined to disbel ieve things you Hackett, sion is 10 cents," said the Adelina Sonego, Kelmstogether the flour and have been taught about your Faith, then cott (13); Lisa Touchell, girl at the cinema pay the salt. Using the tips box. your Faith is not a l iving thing, but Nollamara (12). "Iknow," said the man of your fingers rub the something dead. It is much better to "but I ought to go in for butter into the flour un* WEDNESDAY half-price. I've only got til it looks like fine doubt, think, question and read, than it JULY 21 breadcrumbs. one eye." is simply to accept. And if you find it Robert Buti, Collie Next make a well in * -*: * the centre of your mixall too easy to just accept, then pray (13); Clare Frisina, Guildture and pour in your pray about that too. Ask God to help ford (8); Bernadette Two men were talking milk all at once. when a man came up. Stir Esperance Jones, (13); you to find new meaning in your Faith, David Munt, Innaloo this very lightly and "Who are you?" said one. (9); for there is always s omething new to Eugene Kurtis, Subiaco "I'm Dodgin, the fore- quickly. With floured hands take this dough said the man. find. You can never hope to know ( 8); Bernadine Cooper, man," "So are we," they chor- out of the bowl, and on (10); Park Osborne Coleverything and can never afford to be- leen Masuda, Broome used. a floured surface, flatten your dough very quickly come apathetic about your Faith. (14). * -*: * to about half inch thickJohn: Have you heard ness. God bless you all. Cut this with a * THURSDAY the story of the bell? small round cutter, and JULY 22 Gordon: No. place your scones on a BROTHER JUNIPER. NATURE NOOK John: Surprised at floured oventray. Terri Murphy, Kalgoor-

Jokes

The

Hoorote

Brush the tops of your scones with milk or beaten egg and milk. Bake them in the oven for ten or fifteen minutes. This mixHOOPOE is the name builds in the hole o' a ture will make about 20 given to a species of t ree, wall or rock. The "I didn't show up one scones, and they are deI MMINIPt alinsommumm birds related to the male bird is a very at* FRIDAY night and she wanted me lightful if eaten hot, just hornbills. For the main tentive husband, supplyspread with butter. JULY 23 to bring a written excuse My Birthday is part they live in the ing the female with food my by signed mother." Helen Crock, Attadale warmer areas of Europe so that she does not ( 13); Therese Jones, * * "Here you are" he told Asia and Africa. The have to leave the nest I am now years of age Espernr^' (11): Christtaxi driver "and best known is the Ew-o- while the eggs hatch. SterMle.iPC17.: Say, Tom the Fivp,vn To Quain, ine there's no tip." "Thank pean Hoopoe. In colour t:lai new assistN ame For food these birds ( 11): Proctor, ant cf yolirs - that Brian fel- You, sir," said the driver, it is rose-buff, with a mainly insects. Como (12); John Whit- low who had been an "Have a pleasant even- handsome crest of fe> P3 (in); When frightened they Go,r,?lls taker, ing, sir, and by the way Address thers which it raises and 3rtist? John Townsend, Swanlowers when it is alar- flatten themselves to the Second ditto: Didn't the butler did it." ground and play dead. bourne (10); Teresa Ker- you hear about him? As We've disguised the med. The southern Europeans mode, Nollamara (11). soon as he laid a few story a little. Unlike so The female hoopoe like to eat these birds. lines of bricks, he step- many of Agatha ChrisS chool Ikr SATURDAY per back to admire his tie's plays, there isn't a lays five to seven white From World Book work. JULY 24 butler in it. eggs in a nest which it Encyclopedia Hobby Jennifer Hale, Corrigin ( 9); Susan Morgan, Northam (14): Angela De Largie, Shenton Park Please tht in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to (14); Christopher Page, Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so (13); Keryth Wittenoom that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page Fremantle Cattalini, (11); Julie Parkinson, Tuart Hill (11); Sandra (10): Noone, Dianella Gemma Hughes, Salter Point (10); Gerardine Shervington, Carey Park (13); David Quinn, Bicton (13); Bridget O'Neill Claremont (13). lie (11); Brian Wicks, that, because it has often been tolled. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Albany (14); Gregory Moffitt, Welshpool (9); competition entries, should be addressed to him Tanya Reynolds, Karrin"Why did you break at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. yup (10); Paul Toohey, your engagement to that Nedlands (8). school teacher?"

The Hoopoe

•••••••

PICTURE TO COLOUR

MINI-CROSSWORD

MINI NM NMI 1111111 11111111111 ENE MN t° ME M11111 MOM Willa .4* 1111

NEW MEMBERS

Cathryn Toohey (7), 8 Waddell Street, Palmyra. Our Lady of Fatima School. Collecting things. Francine Elliott (11), 65 Moray Avenue, Floreat Park. Playing ball and dolls. Anne Sheridan (11), 21 Sayer Street, Midland. This crossword is bourne Institute of St. Brigid's. Basketball, made up entirely of three swimming, painting. Technology. letter words and there- 11. Number one in a Debbie Zanella (41), 205 fore very simple. Childgame of cards. Grand Prom, Bedford ren from Second Grade 12. Green vegetable found Park. Dancing, playing Should be able to do this in pods. guitar. One. Have a try, even if CLUES ACROSS: you have to ask Mum for 1. Domesticated animal. "What's your name?" Some help. 4. Long period of time. "M-M-M-Mabel." 7. Large Australian bird. CLUES DOWN: "I'll call you Mabel for 10. A drawing of the short." 1. Used for writing. Earth's surface. * * 2. The first woman on 13. Same as 2 down. Waiter, Customer: Earth. 14. Cardboard or wooden 3. Man's name. there's no chicken in my container. 4. The going back of the 15. First name of a fam- chicken pie. tide. Waiter: Well you don't ous Australian bush5. Fishes eggs. find dogs in dogbones do ranger. 6. Instrument used for 16. Honey-making insect. you? * * Chopping wood. 17. Armed fight between 7. Female sheep. "Are you the barber nations or countries. 8. Mr) le human being. who cut my hair last 18. Frozen water. 9. A type of bean found 19. The finish. time?" in India. "No, I've only been 20. A drink made with .10. Abbrev. for leaves. Melhere a year."

THE

Page Fourteen

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS YOUNG lad, 20, requires full board. All replies to Box G.D. 50 this office.

Phone: 21 2837 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year.

AMUSEMENTS

WANT a puppet show your children's for CLASSIFIED B/party or perhaps club ADVERTISING social. Then tell Bonza, Room 11, 544 Hay Street, lines (10 words, two first 40c.; additional lines, 13c Perth. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATE $1.60 per single column inch (casual). Contract Rates on application.

DEATHS

1

SEDDON, James William. On July 8, beof brother loved Jessie, Mother Basilla, Gladys and Cyril (Mrs. Thomas). May Perpetual Light shine upon him. IN MEMORIAM Mary Sr. CASEY, Mercy. Of your charity please pray for the repose of her soul. occurs Anniversary July 16. Ever remembered by her family. + COON. Of your charity please pray for the repose" of the soul of our beloved husband and father, Thomas Henry, whose second occurs anniversary on July 18. Sadly missed by his loved ones. grant Eternal rest unto him 0 Lord and let Perpetual Light shine upon him. .4 KIRK, Patricia Margaret. In your charity please pray for the repose of her soul. Anniversary July 24. St. Gerard pray for her. 01° McBEATH. Please pray for the souls of our dear parents. Lily this time 1968 and Edward, early August 1964. May the Perpetual Light shine upon them. + YATES, Horace. In loving memory of our and dear husband father. Passed away July 19, 1964. Jesus, Mary and Joseph intercede for him. R.I.P. DEATH BIRTH and noi shouId NOT ICES Iodcred by teIes,horps .

THE

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CLOTHING WANTED PALMER'S HIRE Help us to help the less SERVICE fortunate by sending unFor all your party hiring wanted clothing, paperELECTRICAL backs and comics (not Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. magazines, please) to the ELECTRICAL WORK Cabaret tables, chairs, OF DAUGHTERS Free quotes. trestles, coloured lights, CHARITY, Phone: 534 WILLIAM STREET, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. RAY TAYLOR HIGHGATE. 1250 Albany Highway, A/H 71-4457 For truck to call or 81-1696. Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. SITUATIONS WANTED 30-3255 NURSING HOMES further information ELECTRICIAN GWENYFRED Nursing FLYING DOMESTICS ring 28_4403PIANO TUNING EMPLOYMENT Home, 60 Gwenyf red PEST CONTROL M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, AGENCY Perth. ApRoad, South PIANO Tuning and Re 9 Taylor Road, KalaEtECTRICAt ALL SUBURBS proved modern fully air pairs. Telephone 86-2142 STAMP out white ants munda, or 20 Ebsworth conditioned nursing Phone *21-8966 (3 lines) Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord for good.-Contact MaxStreet, Mt. Lawley. All Vectrical APPELBEE'S home for ladies and genwell Robinson & Phelps St., Claremont. t ypes electrical work un Avenue, 33 Avery Service, DOMESTIC tlemen is now open for REGULAR on 8-4715 for prompt serdertaken. Phone 60-5739 Dianella; phone 76-2344: bookings. Inspection in- HELP: $1.25 per hour. vice. Authorised pest exor 71-1308. Installations, repairs and GUEST HOUSES Available half days 9 vited. 67-4870. termination. maintenance. a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to HOLIDAY RESORT G ERALDTON: Phone 21 BOARD RESIDENCE suit. 2549, St. Francis Guest PORONGORUP. Due to LOTTERIES SPECIAL TEMPORARY House; B/B $3; ail meals homely ace. AAA. Clean ORGAN BUILDERS cancellation several units two good meals daily, SERVICE: Superior a vailable, tray service: AND PIANO TUNERS available for WISHING WELL LotAugust $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay casual help. Quick, com- no stairs holidays. Write to Karri tery Kiosk & Tobacconpetent, pleasant domes21-9009. Street, W. F. J. LARNER & CO., ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Bank Motel Guest House WENDY QUAYLE tic service: 4 hours $7.00. Organ Builders & Pianc Phone 23-3978. Porongorup or telephone SEWING MACHINE $1.40 each additional FLORIST Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Porongorup 53-1022. REPAIRS hour. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 TEMPORARY EVENING 322 WALCOTT Agents foi LEARN TO DRIVE STREET AH. 76-3726. HOLIDAY RESORTS Free A ll makes. HELP: Walker & Sons Ltd Experienced J. W. MT. LAWLEY. pick-up and delivery evening help for parties: PERSONAL tuition by MELBOURNE East, 119 metro area. 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each lady instructor, holder Grey Street. Beautiful Free quotes. additional hour. Sheafs, wreaths, SOLA - FLEX of National Safety CounB/B $3.00. Spotless nice wedding bouquets, HOUSEKEEPING SERPTY. LTD. city area near St. Pat's. cil Certificate. Mayfair Phone 49-6861. fresh and artificial. VICE; daily and live-in For . home. 41-6524. Driving School. - Phone SITUATION VACANT Housekeepers available. Aluminium Awnings 31-3702, AM: 39-1842 Holland Blinds Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. THANKS cosmetic PART-TIME I mazzi di fiori, le COMMERCIAL an d ghirlande, Canvas Blinds wanted, i fiori per le WE would like to express demonstrators household g. cleanin Venetian Blinds proknowledge Beauty spose, freschi e our thanks and appreciaPhone 24-5505. Fly Screens SINGER SEWING 47-2742. Phone vided. artificiali. tion to all those who sent CENTRE A luminium Doors telegrams, letters, MassCarpets, Curtains. FASHION BUILDER offerings and floral tribApproved Dealer. FASHION utes in our sad loss. And FLOWERS, Ribbons, Alf Zamrnit. F. A. BROWNE, Regi- HATS and bridal head 331 CHARLES ST., we ask that this notice Straws, Beads, Sequins, PASCOE HOUSE stered Builder and De- gear made to order. Al be accepted by all as a Hat Stands, Foam Heads. ARCADE, NORTH PERTH signer of modern homes; terations to hats and public expression of our Suitable home or theatri439 Albany Highway, plans drawn, consulta clothing. Merle Conder Victoria Park. thanks and appreciation. cal dressmaker or miltions by appointment. - lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 AMUSEMENTS From the Dillon family. liner. 31-2000. 61-1959 Phone Phone 60-2038. a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. Theatre, W.A. Puppet Service. Room 11, 544 Hay Street, Home Repair ADDITIONS, Quotes. repairs, PAINTING Free Perth. Available for converting asbestos or fetes and fund raising, P AINTING weatherboard house into B/parties, socials, etc. FOR SALE brick veneer. Contact Personalised and individual attention given to For further information John Morskate 6-3166. framed iron FULLY all your painting require- contact the director. piano (Winton & Winments; prompt and effiEDUCATIONAL ton), excellent condition, cient service.-John C. PLANNING A FETE? well tuned $300 or near Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleLearn to speak Italian at phone 61-4349. offer. Phone Safety Bay Choc. Wheel Books. ITALIAN CULTURAL No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents 9600 after 5 p.m. MASTER PAINTER for No'd. 1 - 48 68 STIRLING ST., PERTHLYCEUM, $100. all your painting require71-9878 - 21-4969 WEDDING Veil, coronet, ments. George Hickey. A vailableReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. with bouquet, new. $10. RECORD PRINT COACHING 450 Hay Street, Perth 28-7424. available 24-1707. maths all years. High record of success in previous years. Phone 47-2742. P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general re pairs. All work guaranteed.- ?hone 45 2946.

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Thursday, July 15, 1971

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THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH

TUTORIALS

and Junior Tutorials Coaching in all subjects by University graduates. Phone 21-8788 all hours. SITUATION VACANT HOUSEKEEPER, pref. Dutch, 35-45. Permanent position. For further de tails ring or write to D. Hoeksema, 254 Orrong Road, Carlisle, 6101. Tel. after 7 p.m. 61-5341. AMUSEMENTS NEED a clown for a birthday party or social? Then write to Bonza, Room 11, 544 Hay Street, Perth. BOARD RESIDENCE AAA. Clean homely ace. two good meals daily, $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay Street, W 21-9009

By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.

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Thur3day, July 15, 1971

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

DOM ROSENDO SAL VADO AND THE NEW NORCIA MISS"- N IT WAS only while I was on a visit to the small village of New Norcia in Western Australia to see the native mission that I became aware this was where the European culture of the Australian aborigine met; where fascinating history and a unique slice of life interlockeI.

ed to perish. He may even have on patience; let him bear up, The most outstanding trait of believed that in W.A. there would his character was his tenacity, neither growing weary nor desertbe another missionary venture to shown in everything he did. He ing his post .. ." equal that of the Spanish on the had an ideal he firmly believed in: The Rule, indeed, played a large west coast of the American con- that of the conversion and part in building his whole moral tinent. He certainly believed he ing of the Aborigines, and his tencharacter. It contributed towards was making his way into Austra- acity fitted him well for carrying his firm faith, sound judgement, lian history and also adding to the out his ideal. common sense, good humour, vithistory of his religious Order. It enabled him to withstand the ality, and that tenacity of purpose Salvado turned 32 soon after hardships of the Australian bush; —the most outstanding of all his arriving in W.A. Contemporary to fight for right, whether in matqualities. He learnt the practice of portraits give some idea of the ters of land boundaries against his Benedictine asceticism and yet appearance of the man at the time. opportunist neighbours, or in there was ever a refreshing cheerHe was short, but well built and struggles with government offifulness about him that made him robust, with dark hair receding cials for the welfare of the Abora courted companion. from a lofty forehead, and a thick igines; and to persevere in spite of Among his close friends were beard that covered the lower por- opposition even from his own coWeld, Broome and Robgovernors What I saw there, on one hand, tion of the face and fitted to its religionists. inson, who frequently invited him general massiveness. The eyes buildings type Spanish #4.4,14 .4.~"INNIPNININP####4.4,04.4.4 were old to dine with them, as did the Preof school and colleges, a large were large and expressive, and mier John Forrest. He was never By Fr. G. H. RUSSO powerful, which showed more unout of his depth; rather was he at rectangular monastery, ornate mistakably in the larger portraits NIKINIP41,004,04.41,10.4.4. ease with the highest in the land. c hapels, a cruciform church of of him as an old man. libI n Spain he was well-acquainted dimensions, a onsiderable So much of his character was c Even from the early portraits, rary w . th musty old volumes that aided by the descriptions in the Spanish. Much of his personal with Queen Isabella II. The seclusion of the monastery in no way even exuded an odour of anti- newspapers, he appeared quite charm, his power to win affection shut off knowledge of men and quity, a double storied, while obviously as a leader of men. He and inspire devotion were attrib- their world. He knew how to utes of his Spanish origin. He mill, and barns l ike those seen figured always in the dark habit of possessed a sense of humour as handle men of different nationality in southern Europe, and culti- the Benedictine monk and looked lively as any peasant's; and a love and social class. particularly Spanish. Although of adventure as strong as any vated fields. trained for the monastic quiet, and Hidalgo. Though not a tall man, HAD GREAT FORESIGHT On the other hand, I saw dark the accomplishment of sacred he had a strangth that gave him He was also a man of vision. people in the streets and cottages music, he gave the definite impres- an immense capacity for work. He He saw that to build up and estabon the hill. And I met dark childsion of being a man of affairs. would work for long hours in the lish a permanent mission for feedren in the schools. Everything The ideal of the Spaniards was fields, or ride many miles on horse- ing and sheltering Aborigines he spoke to me of greater days. In somehow back, in the hot sun, and at night to be religious, adminisneeded a farm. He acquired large the blvze of what I witnessed I trator and farmer, while that of sit up over accounts, or writing tracts of leased and freehold land, saw that there must lie hidden the Benedictines was definitely to letters. He had, what one writer cultivated some of it, and ran the character of the man from be summed up the Spaniards as havreligious (preferably a priest), sheep, cattle and horses on the whom everything emanated. I administrator and farmer. This ing, "primitive strength, permanrest. He showed initiative and decided to set out to find that man, was ent vigour." what and happened in synthetic the vitality, Amerioriginality in his experiments with his chfiracter, ability and achieve- cas among the Indians; and it ment. His name was Rosendo certain crops, like cotton, tobacco working on the am hypothesis ( I looked like happening in Western and tea planting. He showed orSalvado, a Benedictine monk from that there is such a thing as natAustralia among the aborigines. the great monastery of St. Martin's ganising ability of high calibre. ional character, derived from race, The character and energy of the at Compostela in Spain. Salvado, the builder, did not disSpaniards made them good mis- climate, economic and religious conditions, and many other factinguish himself with elegant edisionary pioneers. tors. I have leaned heavily on fices. The monastery and the misUNPUBLISHED SCRIPT They ignored appearances and De Madariaga for this hypothesion church were modelled on the moved with unaffected friendli- sis). Not much has been written of cloisters of Spain, and built from the Salvado story in English. There ness among the natives they had the stones, mud and rough timcome to live with, whereas the have Leen unpublished MSS. by ANOTHER SIDE OF HIS ber gathered from the neighbourSpanish monks of the Order, and English everywhere had retained ing bush. The native childrens' MAKE-UP a few scattered booklets and pam- an aloofness characteristic of their orphanages and the native familThen there the Benedictine was phlets, but a real study of the man dealings with other peoples. ies' cottages were largely utilitarside of his character. The religand hi; achievement has not apHazardous adventure always apian; as were the court-house, flour ious Order that he belonged to, peared in English nor, to my know- pealed to the Spaniards, especmill and barns. They were the ledge, in Spanish. Salvado was ially abroad; and Salvado was no and the degree of moral ascenwork of the practical man. convineed that it would. He exception. The stuff that made dancy he gained by means of the It was left to his successor, believe I passionately in his mis- Padre Juniper° Serra a great Rule, helped fashion this. Abbot Torres, to improve the main sion ard its survival, so that he missionary to the red Indians in The Rule was the famous one kept rocords of its history. He North America, and their hero, of St. Benedict, with its proven buildings and inject into them something of the classical Italian wrote thousands of letters, his was in Salvado. The one thing asceticism for moulding the religform. The Latin-type facade and memoi-s, had journals transcribed that no one could foresee was that ious man in the qualities of hard of everts either by his brothers or he would become the great cham- work and mystical prayer. In fact, bell-tower of the mission church himself, kept newspaper clippings, pion of the Aborigines in their own it offered wise and practical advice are an example. and wrote an official memorial for land against the white intruders. on every aspect of life in society. But there was still another side the Ccngregation of Propaganda The expressive countenance of the Salvado, for example, became a to Salvado's activities. Besides in Rome. painters was to be witness to a man of admirable patience. Chap- being an abbot administrator, he Noth'ng that could serve the lively, energetic, tenacious and ter 7 of the Rule said: "Let him was a man who took a major part history of the mission was allow- accomplished monk. with conscience at rest, lay hold in the political and social life of

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the colony. He mixed and worked with strong men—with government officials and large landowners, to which class he also belonged. He saw himself in the position of a great land owner, and being such, and more highly educated than most of his peers, he took a share in local, and colonial affairs. He carried on a voluminous correspondence with the man who ran the colony; visited theni and received visits from them. He established the road board in the district, had a J.P. appointed, a police officer, built a court house in which he acted the role of magistrate without official appointment; and when later on he was officially appointed as a prilk, tector of the Aborigines, he could remark: "I do not care a fig for the law recognising me as Protector or Guardian of the Aborigines under my care. I am much more." (Letter 1874). He arranged for a medical doctor to be installed in the district and provided a residence. He became so powerful he could divert a railway from passing through his domains. Salvado was conscious of his rank as Lord Abbot. He resembled the medieval Lord Abbots in this way. He had a 'town house' in Perth, engaged in business as much as the great Abbots did, and had tenants on his lands. He did, indeed, enjoy the confidence, friendship, and support of the great and powerful in the colony, and to some extent abroad: a sure sign in those days of political eminence.

SYMBOL OF CATHOLICISM He also represented Catholicism in W.A. when the tide of opinion turned against it over the disputes between bishops Brady and Serra. Political discussion was avoided absolutely by him. And Brady's name was never mentioned in harsh criticism. He waited patiently in those early years for the storms to pass, hoping to return again to complete his work at New Norcia. His endearing personality, and his efforts to do something worthwhile for the Aborigines favourably influenced those not sympathetic to the Catholic cause. He won prestige for the church in the colony; and his Spanish origin helped overcome the pejorative c onnotation of the Church's association with the Irish in an English colony.

( Continued next week)

Federal aid policy blasted SYDNEY ( NC ).—The Australian government's was director of the SaiSpeaking in Sydney, Melbourne-born Sister a ttitude to overseas disaster and relief aid was gon bureau of CRS. Pauline Grutzner said criticised here by Father Robert Charlebois, The US government's regional head for Southeast Asia of U.S. Catholic and relief aid is best Australian Catholics had nearly silent on Relief Services (CRS), the overseas aid agency attitude, Father Charle- been Australia's obligations to bois said, is that disaster the peoples of developof U.S. Catholics.

handled by private agenFather Charlebois in which Australian re- cies, such as CRS. Luth- ing countries. Citing the East Pakissaid that the official lief agencies have to com- eran World Relief, the tani refugee problem, US approach is one pete with other causes National Council of of encouraging the for their share of the Churches and others. she said that India had people - to - people citizens' charitable con- The government, he said, been made to bear the brunt of responsibilitf aspect of giving aid and tributions. provides these agencies that the government im"The Australians are with vast quantities of for a problem that was not India's but the plements this policy by being doorknocked to relief supplies from world's. granting tax exemptions death," he said. government stockpiles for gifts to private overand with wheat and BACKLASH BEST ATTITUDE seas relief agencies, he other food from the "What would happen Australian said. The Certain charities, such US farm surplus. if half the size of Ausgovernment has consis- as those for the blind and Distribution of the tralia's population sudtently refused to grant crippled children, he supplies, augmented by denly appeared on its such exemptions. said, should be a comEarlier, Archbishop munity responsibility, private gifts to the agen- doorstep. Would they be John W. Gleeson of Ade- financed by the govern- cies, is left up to the given entry?" she asked. "Would Australia have laide urged the Austra- ment, as they are in agencies, the priest ex"The US gov- responded with India's lian government to do other countries. That plained. is magnanimity and thrown attitude much more than it has would allow citizens to ernment's for relief of East Pakis- devote more interest and that it has no expertise open her doors?" Sister Pauline predic-tani refugees in India funds to international in this field, but the privand to grant tax deduc- relief and development. ate agencies do," he said. ted that India would suftibility for donations fer financially and in her Father Charlebois, 40, MORE BRICKBATS made to the appeals for from Gary, Ind., became social reforms because More criticism of Aus- of her generous response refugee aid. CRS regional head for Southeast Asia in Febru- tralians — particularly to the refugee crisis. "DISAPPOINTING" ary and now works in Catholics — came from In a letter to Prime the agency's New York an Australian nun who A "RECORD" IN Minister William Mc- headquarters. For the teaches at Madras UniMahon, the archbishop previous four years he versity in India. EVERY HOME said that the government's response to the needs of the refugees PLUMBING MATERIALS has been "most disapB ATHROOM FIXTURES pointing." Father Charlebois, who 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS has worked closely with ReCatholic Australian Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" lief in South Vietnam, also criticised the way

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 15, 1971;

W ORLD of SPORT

RACE TALK by ROD EVAN5

RED GRIT, a chestnut see old-timer Syd Pearce, colt by Sedgewick, made his trainer, lead in anhis debut in the Lake other winner. View Handicap over sixPIONEER LAD, raced and-a-half furlongs. Starting from a wide by Mrs. Joy Kalaf, wife barrier, this fellow was of leading trotting bookoff the track all the way maker "Lucky" Kalaf, but still ended up in will soon test the luck fourth position by the of the racing bookmaktime the post was reach- ers when the connections ed. As he has been trIal- decide to attack. in grand style, I conThis fellow, who showWELL, it seems as though the tentacles of the WAN FL are now to strangle the whole of WA football. ing sider he is one to follow, ed good form when last Country zoning will do this. and credit Mrs. Alice in training, was responIt seems ludicrous that football clubs are allowed a slave policy on footballers in their precincts August with yet another sible for a good effort winner. on Saturday, and under For years players who —this was exampled with one will be after her speeds that make cars Grand Prix events dethe astute eye of trainer ENA'S GOLD, a bay come up through junior Peter Steward. court, difficult to handle and pend on times. scalp on the Joff Wall, he will soon ranks have been tied to Country zoning means Evonne faces a hectic virtually give the driver Speed may be essen- stallion by Gold Cyrus salute the judge. a club because they live that country clubs will year to the next Wimble- no chance of escaping if tial in winning events, secured a run away win in its district. VELVET GLAMOUR, be bled dry and footbal- don championships. something goes wrong. but if cars were restrict- in the Distance Encourage last Saturday. -1•They have no bargain- lers will have no alternaraced by Malcolm House It would be nice if Motor racing speeds ed to a maximum speed Although it seemed a and ridden by his soning power and have to tive but to serve their people would forget she are gradually creeping then driving skill would big improvemen follow a "do as your new masters, that is if is t on pre- in-law, Danny Miller, was Wimbledon champ higher. play a more important vious efforts I have al- responsible for a big told" line if they want they desire to play league and consider her as propart. The Indianapolis 500 is to join a league club, football. bably one of the most Speed can make lesser ways considered that this effort when she returnproof of this. The race if only to play thirds or drivers take risks and horse would be suited by ed to racing after a let record has become as fourths. risks at high speed is as a middle distance. As he up, in the Paris Handimuch a target as winWA clubs are prepared dangerous to the other is much better class than cap. As she will be im( By Bob Roberts) ning. to spend exhorbitant competitors as to the the opposition he will be proved by the outing / meeting, he will certain- consider she will be well sums on interstate imEven positions in drivers taking them. ly pay to follow. Nice to worth following. ports. It seems to suppromising tennis players TENNIS plement this spending Margaret since Court. There is a tragic side they want to pick up GAELIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE After all a couple of of Evonne Goolagong's players cheaply in WA. tournament big wins League clubs will no Wimbledon win. does necessarily not doubt argue that country Her international ten- mean that a champion clubs will benefit under nis career has only just has arrived. the "new deal". They will started, yet she has won clear players without tennis's most coveted I feel we have yet to see the best of Evonne charge to country clubs. prize—and at 19. Sure they will — play. It means no matter Goolagong — that is a JIM KIRK is gentle — except when he's Belmont 4-9; South Fremantle 3-3. ers who are no longer of what she now achieves more exciting prospect wearing his black belt. For Jim is This much awaited game between the two top Austhan her winning Wimany .further use to them. in tennis it will only tralia's top black belt karate expert. teams in the league was decisively won by BelWhere football is con- equal her greatest mom- bledon at 19. cerned democracy goes ent. * Only very few practitioners of the art of mont. Led by Brendan Conway they took comout of the window. To be virtually world "defence with the empty hand" in the mand from very early on in the game. DANGER SIGNALS Why shouldn't a play- champion is a load that Despite the unfortun- support from er be allowed to go has flattened more-seaThe death of Mexican w orld are capable of taking him on. Gerry ate loss through injury Clarke and Dermot Rafracing where he pleases? If his soned players. driver Pedro Recently back from a karate follower is never of one of their best playferty. main attribute is footis further nine-mo The public will expect Rodriguez nth all out train- an aggressor. ers, they piled the presThe venue for next proof of how dangerous ball then he should be Evonne ing stint in Japan, Jim to produce the Grand Prix racing has allowed to benefit from goods Jim is a Catholic. When sure on South Fremantle. Sunday's game will be every time she was guest of St. BeneThe winners had great St. Norbert's College. other students prayed to it steps on to a tennis court become since the war. dict's Junior Youth the players in Michael Healy League details to date: Buddha, he recalls, And a lot can be attri- Group, Applecross. Country zoning will —her defeat by MargarI ' prayed to Our Lord.' who played a top class Played Pts. prevent a player from et Court in the Irish buted to the advances in game, Peter McSherry Belmont .... .... 3 About 80 club mem6 Grand Prix vehicles. Karate getting a good deal. is an up and and Denis Open last weekend showbers watched him give Bratton. S. Fremantle . 3 4 One report quoted 39 an impressive and dra- coming sport in AustraFootballers are human ed that Evonne, though For the losers, captain Hamilton Hill 2 2 lia and anyone interested she defeated Mrs. Court Grand Prix drivers as matic demonstration. beings, not pieces of Neil McCague played his E. Fremantle .. 2 0 in taking it up can confurniture to be acquired V Wimbledon, is not yet having been killed since heart out. He got good Perth .... .. . 2 0 tact Jim through the Freher Like all master. karate enthusthe World War. 'and disposed of when mantle Police and Citiiasts, Jim finds much they are of no further Wimbledon could have The race track has more in it than an art of zen's Youth Club. use. been the tantalising claimed some of the self-defence. For him it The clearance wrangles apple to draw the best world's best drivers in is a way of life with a out of Evonne that time. Goolathat have raged in restrict code of behaviour cent years is indicative gong. Which raises the point that includes courtesy, of the strangle-hold clubs By winning it now she should governors be used respect, humility, selfTHE WA Catholic GLOUCESTER PARK have on players. has not really had to to confine speeds to a control and a peaceful Lawn Tennis Association Service means nothing struggle. Now that every more safer level? Not approach to others. The will hold its annual gen7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ). eral meeting on Sunday, Dale Cliffe, Nevada Rose, Frosty Aussie. July 18, at the All Saints Centre, 77 St. George's 8.00—WATERFALL HANDICAP. Terrace, at 8 p.m. All Flying Cam, Daphne's Pride, Railroader. players and non-affiliated clubs interested in affilia- 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). tion are urged to attend. Crystal Chimes, Badgebup Boy. Domani.

Country zoning will encourage football slavery

••••••••

He can hand it out and how!

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10.10—RAPID CREEK HANDICAP. UNITED NATIONS, Bangalore, Rickey Reason, Lights Off. N.Y. (NC): The decision of the White Fathers' to withdraw their mission- 10.40—RIVER VIEW HANDICAP. Bellagena, Double James, Coastman. ary personnel from Portugal's African territory of Mozambique to protest Portugal's colonial policies was praised by BEST BET: FLYING CAM. students from Mozambique and Angola. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Artur Vilankulu, vice president of the Union of INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Mozambican Students, C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN who is working for a INSURANCE PROTECTION doctorate at New York 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH University, called it a Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager "number one protest on moral grounds." Vilankulu, the son of a Methodist minister, said he hoped "the Methodists and others will find forms of proI also test."

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He noted that the Protestant mission schools in Mozambique had been closed.

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