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A
No. 3518.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971.
Third World:
A ustrallan.s ARE
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
Price 1 Ot.
FIRE CAUSES $5,000 DAMAGE TO SYDNEY CATHEDRAL
concerned visitor
TODAY'S AUSTRALIANS are outstanding for their awareness of the needs of people and concern for the development of poorer nations. This is the opinion of the Very Rev. Father A. Hall, OMI, Assistant to the Bursar -General of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, who was in Perth earl ier this week as part of a fact-finding mission. He is currently study- great deal of professional ing the economic status expertise. of the Oblates all over There was an enormthe world, with a view to the General Chapter of ous scope for ecumenical the Order next year, co-operation in developwhen the whole concept ment. The UBLS was a of mission and develop- prime example of real ment as relation to Ob- value and a prototype of lates will be studied in what Christian missionaries must do to spread depth. the Gospel and give real credibility to the Church. FACT FINDING He is presently acquainting himself with the aims and objectives of missionary work in Australia, its aims in relation to evangelical poverty, the need for expansion of education facilities, and business administration of existing mission posts.
Firemen, directed by District Officer Roy Treasure, extinguish a fire in the century-old "great doors" (main entrance) of St. Mary's C athedral, Sydney, last week. The fire broke out at about 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 13 — a day after Cardinal Sir Norman Gilroy announced a public appeal for S200,000 would be launched later this year for the restoration of the Cathedral, the "mother church" in Australia and one of Sydney's most outstanding buildings. The fire caused damage to the doors and surrounding areas estimated at $5000. It was first noticed by a taxi driver who saw flames and smoke leaping about 25 feet above the Gothic entrance as he drove past. He raised the alarm over his two-way radio. Al l a vailable units from headquarters, The Rocks and Darlinghurst were rushed to the scene and only quick action by firemen prevented spread of the fire throughout the historical cathedral. Only a few weeks earlier, the Water Board had marked the street fire hydrants surrounding the Cathedral with reflectorised markers. Firemen praised this for enabling speedy location of the water supply.
Canadian-born Father Hall, who has worked for many years at Pius XII College, Rome Leslitho (formerly Basutoland), sees the missionary as the brains behind the business of missionary development.
Spend more on education call to governments
HOBART: Archbishop Guilford Young has cal- get aid as others. We ap- are still in a perilous ing wrong in asking the led on State and Federal Governments to pour preciate what aid we position. State and Federal Govhave been given, but we "Surely we are not do- ernments for justice?" millions of dollars into Australian education. Speaking at the opening of the J. V. Howe library at St. Patrick's College, Prospect Vale, he Fr. Hall AGENTS OF MISSION said if fees kept rising he would live to see He has worked in the He shid: "We need a Catholic schools exclude children whose parents University of Basutotheology of wealth. could not afford high fees. land, Lesotho and Swazi- new land, a non-denomina- Our task must be to put He said assistance for coming from the finanpeople more in touch tional university run by Catholic and other inde- cial tables of Governwith sources world-wide r epresentatives of Govfrom which assistance is pendent schools to keep ments in Hobart and ernment and Churches, available — such as them moving forward Canberra, a crippling mainly supervising an inwould not harm the de- blow would be dealt to depth study of develop- UNESCO, FAO, credit velopment of sound edu- Tasmanian Catholic edu Agri-Missio. unions and ment and also training cation in Government cation. natives to fill advisory "Thus people will un- schools. Catholic said He and expert roles in com- derstand that salvation But, he pointed out, if schools would be forced munity development. history also applies to this were not done, Gov- to close unless a lot human welfare." ernment schools would more financial assistFather Hall places suffer, because one sys- ance came from State great emphasis on peoconcept The Christian Federal tem of education depend- and Governple using their own po- of being for money ments. tential more, and being man's benefit must be ed on the other. In his address, the The Church was not agents of mission and developed more in our Dean of Launceston asking for charity, but development. society and be expressed (Dean W. Ryan) said for justice. more by combined givunless more than that MASTER MIND "Our Catholic children ing and gratuitous sharthe crumbs were forth- have as much right to I le said in the past the ing and community serMissionary was the jack vice. of all trades and clerk of works. Now he had to be more the mastermind of mission and development, "getting into VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul has made no the mainstream of deplans for a trip to a Marian Shrine in Yugoslavia velopment, by the use of group dynamics and disin mid-August, informed Vatican sources said. NEW ORLEANS (NC). cussion." —Dr. Pierre Espenan, a The Va tican Press Franciscan Father Karel Working in conjunc- local surgeon, is giving Office gave its custom- Balic, internationally tion with many world up his vacation to go to ary denial to press specu- known theologian and aid organisations — in- India and help treat lation of a papal trip president of the Pontificluding Miserior, CUSO, East Pakistani refugees either to Yugoslavia or cal International Marian Peace Corps and Adven- who are suffering from Poland. Academy. told Glas Coniat — Father Hall said a cholera epidemic. Dr. sila, a Catholic weekly he had seen the A papal trip to Yugotrade Espenan said he would in the Croatia region of schools of his Order in spend two weeks in slavia has been rumourYugoslavia, that a papal South Africa expand and India, working in areas ed for months. visit was possible "even the middle-class techniwhere the disease was In a recent interview. if it is not yet definitely cian there acquire a most serious. Rome-based Yugoslav decided."
DOCTOR VOLUNTEERS
POPE NOT PLANNING ANOTHER TRIP
D SNE
LIVE! ON STAGE! IN PERSON!
PARADE
ST. LOUIS PARTY NIGHT BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE ORGANISERS OF DISNEY ON PARADE, ST. LOUIS JESUIT SCHOOL HAS BEEN GRANTED 1900 SEATS FOR THE 8 P.M. PERFORMANCE ON TUESDAY, 31st AUGUST. ALL ARE FIRST QUALITY SEATS AT REGULAR PRICE, $5 50 AND HALF-PRICE FOR CHILDREN 14 YEARS AND UNDER. This is an unique opportunity for Catholics — PARENTS, SCHOOLS and ORGANISATIONS — to enjoy an Internationally famous Stage Show and at the same time assist in financing projects of vital importance to the devoloment of a Catholic School.
I F YOU ARE AMONG THE THOUSANDS PLANNING TO SEE DISNEY ON PARADE HERE'S YOUR CHANCE AT NO -- REPEAT NO EXTRA COST. For ti--2..se Special Reservations, Telephone 87 3945, 87 5351 or 86 3669, 86 6370 or Write to Disney on Parade, c / o. St. Louis School, Claremont, 6010, stating number of seats ( Adults and Children) and enclosing cheque, money order or posta! made payable to St. Louis School. Send stamped, self addressed envelope for return of tickets.
Page Two
THE
RECORD
A PARTHEID!
CAPE TOWN, South Africa ( NC) : Blacks in South Africa suffer more than 30 deprivations of their human rights, the Catholic weekly, Southern Cross, has charged. In a feature article entitled "The Indictment," writer Father Finbar Synnott wrote a list of deprivations:
• Black residential areas are so badly policed that people can go out at night only at great risk. • Black domestics, living too far from black residential areas to reach there in times off, are allowed no clubs, movie theatres or sports facilities in the areas where they work, and no family life.
Thursday, July 22, 1971
States must face responsibilities Clark
• The average cash wage for blacks in the mines is $25 a month and few take home more than $100 a year when they THE STATES have lost their sense of responhave paid expenses while at work. Farm ' wages are often lower. While both mine sibility because of the centralisation of tax revand farm workers get some board and enue in Canberra, noted economist Dr. Colin Clark lodging, they have to pay the same for said in Melbourne recently. schooling, travel, clothing, medical atHe said many Australian of all political parties tention, etc., as others. thought it was a good thing to have this centralisa• Pensions for Africans are in genDOWNGRADED IN JOBS eral one-eighth those given to whites. tion, and very few people had yet seen the great The lowest paid has no unemployment objection to it. • Black Africans are barred from insurance. promotion in most skilled and many Dr. Clark was speaking and more equitable than • About 17 times as much public at a seminar semi-skilled jobs, and whites, even if less on "De- the present rating sys• About half the three million money is spent on the education of each centralis skilled are promoted over them. When atism", organis- tem. black Africans working in South Africa white child as on that of each black ed white labour shortage causes blacks to by the National CathThat Commonwealth are not allowed to have their families child. be taken into "white"jobs, the jobs are olic Rural Movement. grants to the States and • None of the permanent black with them where they work. Many often downgraded, so the blacks do the "I regret to say the the amount raised from population, many generations in South more learned work for less pay. only see them for two or three weeks a the expert personal income tax Africa, not even doctors, lawyers or and the more he knows • In 1969, the average income of year, building a widespread loneliness, were very nearly equal businessmen have the vote while white blacks was $9.80 a month and that of about politics and econo- showed this to be a feasbreakdown of family life and of sexual youths have it at 18. All ordinary poliwhites $133 a month. mics, the harder it is for ible proposition. morality. tical activity has been virtually suspen- him to understa • Trade unions for blacks cannot be nd the • Black Africans, two thirds of ded for blacks outside the special black registered, and therefore largely ineffecprinciple of responsibilSouth Africa's population, own only 13 homelands since 1960. tive. Employers and officials may listen ity, which is not an issue per cent of the land. to them but are not obliged to do so NO MIXED COMPETITION of politics or economics To strike is not a crime for whites, NO CLUBS, NO MOVIES, NO FAMILY • The authorities of black residen- at all, but a simple except in a few specified situations, but tial areas have no autonomy and all issue of political morals". LIFE it is always a crime for blacks, and penAITAPE, New Guinea. their decisions can be vetoed by white he said. alties for it are greater for them. Thus • A man can lose his right to be in a Fr. Martin officia Not ls. only Lacking were Shumack, the all means of ordinary blacks can only be represented effectown if his job is phased out, or even if social protest or political action, blacks States given to extrava- OFM, one of the pioneer tively in labour questions by white offihis employer unjustly dismisses him. are entirely at the mercy of officials and gant expenditure, but Franciscan missionarcials, in a situation where white interHe then must go back to his place of wait endlessly in lines for permits for they also neglected many ies here died suddenly at ests normally conflict with those of origin and begin again to seek a work work, visiting relatives, and the like. possible sources of rev- Suain recently. blacks in distribution of the money availpermit and a job. He was appointed re• enue they could collect Blacks are legally referred to able by for wages in the country. • In many areas a man may not cently a term The to set up a trainStates they — and muniresent, "Bantu", and in • Wage boards may not make determarry a girl from another area and ordinary speech by terms they resent .:ipalitics—had not ex- ing house in Hohola, minations to protect wage scales for bring her into his own. Sons and Port Moresby, for local still more, such as "Kiffir," or "boy" and amined these sources. blacks in the vast areas of farm labour, daughters resident in other areas need "girl" for mature adults. Their lack of a domestic work and government ser"It is very much eas- men training to be Franpermits to stay with their parents and ciscans. social voice renders them liable all the ier for State vice. Premiers to vice versa. A black African may not visit Fr. Martin was born time to overcharging and exaction of go and "milk any area other than his own for more the cow" • Recent surveys show about 60 per in Portland, NSW, in bribes by those in the system. The social in Canberra than three days without a permit. than to face cent of blacks in Johannesburg, where 1921, and was taught separation in residence, travel and all the effort and • Residential areas for blacks are unpopu pay is higher than in most places, earn amenities is an insult to their humanity. larity of collecting tax there by the Perthville so far away from work areas that many less than $M a month. The poverty line Sisters of St. Joseph, • Black athletes ranking higher than revenue in have to spend 12 to 14 hours away from their own for a family fo five in this urban area is whites internationally are not allowed to State. who came to teach in home each day. about $98 a month. compete with whites. his own mission school The States in their at Suain, in 1967. He return behaved like the ceived his secondary eduservant in the Gospel cation at St. Stanislaus' "You can't put your began a radio career in parable: he was remitted College, Bathurst. finger on one cause of 1929 and was a big cele- a large debt, but he the youth turmoil," he brity on TV in the His whole priestly life 50s, promptly went and made was spent in New Guinea said, "but they might be admitted to watching trouble for a fellow-ser- missions, mainly as looking for discipline." only sports and the comed- vant who was commit- rector of central schools He cited the Baptist ians on TV today. He ted to a small debt. minister, Arthur Blesset said he didn't watch at Vanimo and Seleo the He celebrated NEW YORK (NC).--Bishop Fulton J. Sheen celebrated the 20th anniver- who wrote the book news because he resent- "'The States have been Island. -Turned on Jesus," as a ed "the selectivi ty" of treating their municipal- the 25th anniversary of sary of his ordination as a bishop reminiscing with a small group of real man of God. ities the same way. They his ordination last July. news telecasts. Blesset works on "the have made them depenAnswerin g an NC reFriends at a luncheon here. Strip" in Los Angeles porter's question NO SALE YET as to dent on grants and have with drug addicts, hom- how effective he thought not allowed them to colThe prelate, whose years, mulled over the the best way to assess a DETROIT (NC )—None osexuals and prostitutes religious TV program lect revenue, except rates keen wit and trim ap- past and parried ques- problem. of the Catholic schools as part of his pro- mes were, he answered: on their own." pearance belie his 76 tions with the press. forced to close here has During the past year, gramme. He runs a half- "Not as effective as they The Commonwealth been leased or sold to the Bishop Sheen, who Bishop Sheen has spoken way house where young should be." should vacate the field public school or social now conducts retreats at 30 universities and off enders spend a month He said a programme of income tax to the service Keep abreast with the for priests throughout feels the public is re- under system yet, acstrict discipline must start with its aud- States and they should cording to the assistant times; keep abreast the country, indicated ceiving a false impres- which has proved extreience in mind, not with allow municipalities to s uperintenden with the Church —Read that surveys that test sion of the youth revolu- mely t of effective. what the producer want- collect a local income tax schools THE RECORD. only a sampling were not tion. for the Detroit Bishop Sheen, who ed to say. which was much fairer A rchdiocese.
Pioneer Priest Dies
Bishop Sheen marks 20th anniversary
ANN GREGORY WRITES ON . .
New rules for new kinds of wars
GENEVA (NC) : This will be the year of humanitarian law, President Marcel Naville of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) predicted at the beginning of 1971. One big step toward fulfillment of his prophecy was completed in June with the meeting of some 200 government experts f rom 40 countries.
wars took a more or less classic form. Even then, the conventions, which were written to protect sick and wounded combatants and prisoners of war, required compliance only for international wars; applying the conventions to civil war was voluntary. Also, in the time of "grandfather's war," there were no aerial bombings and no napalm, and they could hardly have been anticipated.
PROBLEM
"Other conventions have followed concerning wounded armed forces at sea, treatment of prisonConvened by the all-Swiss ICRC, ers of war and, the most the organ that supervises the im- one provoked by the death recent camps plementation of the Geneva Con- of World War II and signed in 1949, vention on war, the conference on protection of civilian internees. explored the possibility of finding But the machinery for making inareas of agreement to write the ternational law moves far slower rules for the kinds of wars men than the devising of new means and methods for waging war, and fight today. the law has fallen far behind." The problems of applying, or GENEVA CONVENTION even of writing, laws for modern The Geneva Conventions, every- wars began with the definitions. one seems to agree, are still good. What is a civil war today? What There is nothing wrong with them is a war of "liberation"? Who is a except they do not apply to g-erii- comb atant in a guerrilla war la wars, "wars of liberation" and where the fighters wear no unifother non-international conflicts. orms, are often farmers by day And they afford no protection for and warriors by night? What is civilians, non-combatants. an attack on civilians and what is W1 en the first Geneva Conven- an attack on a military target — tion eoncerning war wounded was which only incidentally and unfortunately attacks civilians? Who is signed in 1864, international conflict was clearly defined and civil a prisoner of wrr when he is cap-
tured and who is simply a saboteur against the state?
And, anyway, what can be done diplomatic conferenci eventual really to put the bite on countries will have a chance of being accepThese are some of the major who do not want to comply with ted. problems just of definition. But international agreements which ICRC spokesmen reported they there are others of substance. Big- they have signed? were "pleased" with the confergest problem at this conference No one can force a sovereign ence just ended. and one likely to be the biggest power to comply with an interna-There was more agreement problem always, or at least in the tional agreement if it does not than disagreement," they said. foreseeable future, is how to get wish to do so. There was a wide field of agreecountries to abide by the existing ment concerning treatment of the agreements — to say nothing of PLEASED WITH CONFERENCE sick and wounded in wartime. As agreeing to further accords. Since the 1969 conference of nat- for civil wars and the protection North Vietnam, of course, poses ional Red Cross and Red Crescent of civilians — there were widely the big problem of the present. Societies in Istanbul, where the divergent points of view. The authorities will not allow the ICRC was asked by a resolutio n to Particularly encouraging to the ICRC even to enter their territory, get to work on modern rules for ICRC officials was the fact the to say nothing of inspecting pris- modern wars, the committe e has representatives of governments ons and visiting prisoners. been studying the problems and that often use the United Nations They, along with most of the seeking ideas for the solutions. or other international platforms socialist countries, have signed the This month's conference was a test- for political polemics, found they Geneva Conventions with a "reser- ing of the water. could communicate in a relaxed vation" to consider captured perThe ICRC wants to make sure and reasonable fashion through sons as "war criminals" — and draft protocols prepared for an the good offices of the 'Red Cross. thus withhold the status of "prisoners of war" — until they have been tried or judged. Since none have been tried or judged in Hanoi, MADRID (NC).—Catholics will the military—such as Jehovah'S the authorities claim they have no be ineligible for conscientious Witnesses and Quakers. "prisoners of war" and thus are objector status in Spain even if not obliged to allow ICRC inspecJehovah's Witnesses, however, the Cortes (parliament) passes a tion. are forbidden to pledge allegiance bill granting alternatives to miltto the flag of any nation, and the ary service. PRESSURE bill specifies that an oath of allegThe bill, under consideration for iance to the Spanish flag is necesSupposedly, other signatories to several months and recently sent sary before conscientious objector the Conventions are to apply presout of the National Defense Comsures on any signatory which does mittee with a recommendation for status can be granted. not comply. But, says the ICRC, passage, would give conscientious The tenets of the Cat n - one faith, governments are often hesitant to objector status only to those the parliamentary committee do so for fear one day they may be whose reliRions beliefs trnriitirm.. r iled, do not conflict with the prim pressured on the same thing. ally prevent them from serving io ciple of military service.
CATHOLICS NOT GIVEN (.O. STATUS
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
Seminar for every man at North Perth UPDATING and deepening one's ideas of the faith and making on in depth a ssessment of the problems of faith and religion today is more impelling than ever. People may be well sions to be held on Weda ware of the liturgical nesday, Thursday and changes and reforms Friday evenings starting introduced by Vatican at 7.45 p.m. and will be II, but they may not be open to all who may wish able to see them in the to attend. The speakers will be t otal panorama of degoing on Rev. Father Humphrey velopment O'Leary C.SS.R, J.C.D., around them.
Page Three
RECORD
EXTENSIONS OPENED Society of St Vincent de Paul
Campaign on 'Pensions Injustices' begins
M.A. (Phychology), who In order to help them will deal with the psychunderstand the profound ological and sociological The Minister for Community Welfare, Mr. W. P. Willesee, last week opened the clew impact of sociological, ADELAIDE: Catholic organisations here will dis- extensions to Camillus House, East Perth, the night shelter run by the St. Vincent matters, and Rev. Father philosophisychological, p theological Anthony J. Kelly, C.SS.R. tribute thousands of lettercards addressed to the de Paul Society. and cal S.T.D., who will speak on Prime Minister protesting about present pension Monsignor E. Sullivan, parish priest of West Perth, ( right) blessed the building. change on forms and philisophical and theoloPictured on his right is Mr. Charles Cogan. Second from left is Mr. John Fortune. injustices. religion, a of symbols The State Government made available a capital grant of $5,000 — plus a further gical problems. seminar has been arran- In 1964 the RedempDetailing the campaign pensions system. It was $1,000 through the Lotteries Commission — towards the building. North Perth the at ged torist Fathers organised Father T. Holland said pressing for reform in Retreat House during the a similar seminar on the protestors—members of widow, age and other coming week. Paschal Mystery conduc- the community concern- pensions. It did not cut The seminar will have ted by Rev. Father ed at the injustice pen- across the work of other a closed session for O'Shea, C.SS.R. which sioners were suffering— pension reform groups. HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, has indicated The public ses- proved immensely popu- would sign the cards and clergy. He said that when a his support for the Catenian Association, a group of Catholic business and lar. post them to the Prime flood of telegrams had Last year these talks Minister. been sent to the Prime professional men. THE given at that seminar The campaign is the Minister previously, an 751111M91111.11111111., NMI Dr. Peter Maguire, a were published in the idea of the Pensions Re- official count was made and former premember book "The Christ Life". form Campaign, a "So we know a flood of sident of the associaThe planned course of branch of which was forpre-budget cards from intion's Sheffield Circle in , talks on faith, culture, med here recently. Its IN EVERY dividuals will add weight England, currently residthe idea of God and cul- sponsors include Archpensioners' cause." to the HOME ing in Perth, said the I turally apt liturgy and bishop Gleeson, Bishop The Federal Budget Archbishop had given his prayer, should prove T. T. Reed and other 111111=111...., will be brought down approval at a meeting most enlightening to a church leaders. next month. wide circle of Catholics, with the association's Fr. Holland, director of Mr • particularly professional Catholic bodies includ- Grand President f rom people and those engag- the Catholic Family Wel- ing the Knights of the Douglas -Jenkins. of Eng fare Bureau, is a comFRIDAY, AUGUST 20th ed on educational comSouthern Cross, Catholic land. Lakeway — Claremont mittees and parish coun- mittee member. Women's League, St. VinJenkins, also a Mr. to BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, cils. Fr. Holland said the cent de Paul Society and Knight of the Holy Sep ELECTRICAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 22nd Rev. Fr. T. Warren, long-term policy of the Catholic Adult Education ulchre, met Archbishop already Goody on Saturday while have CONTRACTORS, C.SS.R.. Rector of North PRC was to work for an groups A T ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, SAFETY BAY Perth Monastery, said a overdue independent sur- agreed to distribute the on a brief stop-over bevey and enquiry into the cards. MANUFACTURING and fore going to Sydney, lot of thought and pre A Time Of where he will help set up paration had gone into R ENOVATING first Catenian Australia's QUIET PRAYER DEEP THINKING this seminar, and that CONTRACTORS Circle this week. Perth was particularly OPEN D!SCUSSION Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 fortunate in having the SPREADING services of these well For— He also dined with known scholars available TYP!STS, SOCIAL WORKERS, TEACHERS, SHOP, local Catenians — all of at one time. of members are L AB., TECH. ASSISTANTS, NURSES, STUDENTS, whom TWO SISTERS—Mrs. Bridget Keady, of East He said young people Circles. Etc., WHO ARE INTERESTED IN RELIGIOUS LIFE. would find a lot in the Victoria Park, and Mrs. Kath Warner, of Claremont overseas The Catenian Associatalks to challenge them —will return to Ireland for a holiday after 40 years GIRLS, 17 Years and Over. tion began in Manchesand help them clear their away. Fcr fu-: - e- information contact— tre, England, in 1910, and views on today's problem Their families were pioneers of the dairy industry since then has spread for youth. SISTER MICHAEL or SISTER GREGORY Religious too, would at Denmark, where they first settled on migrating all over the world. The ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, total membership is estifind a lot of food for to W.A. 8,000. YORK more than STREET, SOUTH PERTH mated at thought in the talks, as Mrs. Warner's daughter is now Sister Matthew, MONUMENTAL also Phone 67 1009. The name is derived those engaged in a Presentation Sister at Iona. from the Latin word any form of apostolic SPECIALISTS 'Catena', meaning 'chain'. activity in the commun483 Great Eastern ity. The Circles are the links "To coin the eight in the chain. 'in' cliche words, the . 11=IMININIMM111•1111•11t, H'way, Redcliffe seminar would be real Dr. Maguire said a 'aggiornamento' as well Perth Circle would be Phone 65 3157 THE PUBLIC SESSIONS as 'approfondimento' . formed if enough people an up-dating and a depth There were interested. After Hours 67 3815 EVENING LECTURE SERIES study of faith and the had to be a minimum of things of religion. 25 people before a Circle CN could be established.
Catenian circle in Perth?
"Record"
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT VOCATION LiYE-IN
CONTRAX PL T .Y
SISTERS OFF ON A WELLDESERVED HOLIDAY
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
New lodge to be opened at Pallottine centre
THE CHALLENGES
HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. L. J. PICKING UP Goody, will bless the new lodge for Aboriginal There are at present 12 girls at the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne, Catenians in Perth. on Sunday, July 25, at 3 p.m. The Catenian movehere began three ment The Federal Minister the Office of Aboriginal with a meeting ago years for Environment, Abor- Affairs in Canberra. three overseas memof 70 currently are There igines and the Arts, Mr. bers. It has picked up P. Howson, will open the Aboriginal boys and girls since the beginning of building. It will be his living in the four indeyear. this at units first official visit to WA, pendent home Dr. Maguire envisaged since his appointment in the centre, which began with a room in 1956. The that a Circle could be May. The new lodge has been new lodge will accom- formed in a couple of financed by a grant from modate the senior girls. years.
OF FAITH IN TODAY'S WORLD A T 7.45 P.M.
WED., JULY 28th MODERN CULTURE AND TRADITIONAL FAITH
R ELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN STATE SCHOOLS
Agreement on new approach Forthcoming Retreats at Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House 16 HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK July 29-30: Santa Maria. A ugust 1: Floreat Park and Bassendean. A ugust 2, 3, 4: Santa Maria. A ugust 15: Ex -Students. A ugust 8: Maida Vale and Lynwood. T here are some individual bookings available. If you would like to join one of the groups, phone Sister-in-Charge on 6 3459.
Auunran
L AUNCESTON, Tasmania: More than 180 priests and ministers met here recently to receive a report from the standing c ommission of the Heads of Churches in Tasmania on Christian education in Government Schools. The commission has of religion in human The clergy, who came from 10 Christian com- drafted a document en- life. munions, voted to sup- titled "The Assertions of • To make a distinctivecontribution port the work of the the Christian Faith." It ly Christian search for c ommission, which has intends that, in any pro- to each pupil's which to live. by faith a of accreditation cess of revolua with up come to teachers, this statement • To avoid the extremapproach tionary Christian education in be used as the standard es of both proselytisms schools accepted by the teachers. and indifferisms in showGovernment ing a united approach to here. It states the aims of Christian education in Special training will be Religious Education in Government schools in schools which an agreed syllabus available for those wish- Government will be taught in a class should be: the subject. teach to ing by accredited teachers A system of accreditation of teachers would • To explore explicitly within the general currithe place and significance culum be introduced
T HURS., JULY 29th THE PROBLEM OF PRAYER TODAY
FRI., JULY 30th GOD AND CATECHETICS
SOME ASPECTS OF THE IMPACT ON RELIGION TODAY OF DEVELOPMENTS IN PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY
AND
THEOLOGY. LECTURERS: REV. A. J. KELLY C.SS.R., S.T.D. REV. H. O'LEARY, C.SS.R., J.C.D., M.A. ( PSYCH ) ALL
LECTURES
HELD AT:— REDEMPTORIST RETREAT HOUSE CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH. .Allr
:Ma
Page Four
EDITORIAL ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY
THE
RECORD
Official SEAFARERS CLUB MUST ADAPT TO CHANGES Engagements
Thursday, July 22, 1971
Topic for discussion
"What is our life? It is a vapour which appears SYDNEY.--The Stella Marts Club for Seafarers JULY: must adapt itself to the needs of sailors whose lives for a while and afterwards vanishes." (James 4:15). The fact that we shall die drives us to pursue 3 p.m. Bless extenTHE St. Vincent de Paul Society has erected 25 tions to Pallotine Mis- have changed along with the changes in modern and exhaust every avenue in a quest for life that ships. another milestone to its spirit of Christian Charity sion, Rossmoyne. does not end. and service to the poor, with the opening of new One great need is for "Both passenger and 27, 28, 29 Attend SeminWe hear of a man who dared answer the quesextensions to Camillus House, East Perth. ar, Redemptorist Mon- the club to be always--- cargo vessels have chan- tion: a man who suffered the horrors of scourging The Society shows once more that the members day and night—available ged in almost all their astery, North Perth. and crucifixion for the validity of his answer; are not sayers of the word but also doers. They 28 9 a.m. Attend Com- to the men who wish to features: size, speed, a man, who history testifies, died, and who, after indicate that there are still men and women, bined Service for the avail themselves to its equipment. three days, lived again. We hear of this man who services. "So also have port facboys and girls, who are concerned about Christ, opening of the State This is the declared opinion solemnly that he gives life, (Jn. 10:28), ilities exby automation needy, hungry and tired as He appears in their Conference of Counpressed by Cardinal Sir been completely changed. that life is his, and his alone to give. (Jn. 14:6). Women try Christians. WA. Society of praise deserves fellow The 7 p.m. Confirmation, Norman Gilroy when he "Changed also is the for its gigantic work during the past century or We, in our quest, need therefore to satisfy ourpresided at the club's an- period Highgate. ships remain in selves. Does this man speak truly, or is he more in W.A. a liar nual Open Day—a specBal- ial work of the St. Vin- port. Since its first recorded meeting in 1865 in 29 Confirmation, and a cheat? On this point we need satisfy ourcatta. "All these changes nec- selves in our quest for everlasting life. cent de Paul Society—at W.A., the St. Vincent de Paul Society has laboured its Kent Street premises. essarily affect the lives untiringly to bring the solace of Christian charity AUGUST: of the men who operate "Iam your maker from the womb, says the Lord." to all classes of poor. It has not been hitting 1 3.30 p.m. Confirma- Cardinal Gilroy said: ships, from the captain (Isa.44:24). "Like most other industhe limelight or has not sought publicity in the tion, Leederville. tries the shipping indus- to the cabin boy." pages of the press, but it has "let its light shine "Christ is your life." (Co1.3:4). 8 11 a.m. Televised Mass try has undergone radiTherefore, the club before men" in a spirit of faith and humility. "Everyone who believes in him has everlasting St. Mary's Cathedral. cal changes in recent must adapt itself to the It did the welfare work. It is pleasing to note 11 a.m. Confirmation, years. life." (Jn.6:47). needs of these men. the assistance and recognition of this given the South Perth. society by the Government aid to its building 12 7.30 p.m. Consecration project. It is even more heartening to see the OBITUARIES. of Aquinas Chapel. ready way in which ordinary people responded 6.45 p.m. Concelebrate Mass, Silver Jubilee to their appeal with time, donations and practical of Father Digiorgio, assistance in building. People know the Society, Toodyay. revere it and trust it. They rejoice in its success. 16-21 Attend Bishops' They applaud it in actions not words. Conference, Toodyay. The spiritual life of the State is richer by the At her own request, THE Dominican SisA LARGE gathering Victoria Square and presence in our midst of men who sacrifice time ai priests, Sisters, rela- Bunbury. It was when ters suffered a sad Sister was buried from and energy to help the less fortunate in our tives and friends attend- she was stationed at bereavement when Sis- the Church of the Imcommunity. They bear a living witness to Christ Magdalen maculate Heart of Mary Mary ed a Requiem Mass, Queen's Park that she be- ter and the Gospel of love. The Society is a miracle recently in Scarborough. Requiem died offered in the Victoria came ill, and was forced Lewis Mass was celebrated by of our time. Square Chapel, for the to retire from teaching. after a long illness. Sister was born in Father McDermott, 0.P., To all they bring the spirit of Christ and the repose of the soul of One of the Congrega- England on July 10, Father O'Reilly, 0.P. Raphael Mary Sister consolations of faith. Joining their ranks could tion's most competent 1910. She came to Wes- Father Hubert Doyle, Dobson. give a sense of personal achievement and assist teachers, Sister is re- tern Australia with her 0.D.C., and Father Petrie Sister died at St. membered with gratit- parents at an early age. o f Bentley. growth in personal holiness. Person to person Anne's Hospital, Mt. ude and affection by the discussion of personal trials and problems can His Lordship, Bishop For a short time she atLawley, on July 14, after large number of men tended the small parish give a wealth of insight into suffering and personal Quinn, was present in a long illness. and women who, as school of Rosalie, con- the sanctuary and Montragedy to a Christian who knows his faith and Born in Victoria, Sis- pupils, benefited by her ducted by the Sisters of signor Murphy (P.P., lives it. ter Mary Raphael came thoroughness and sense Mercy. Scarborough), was MasSuch knowledge is not for its own sake, but early to WA at an age of duty and friendly inA convert to the Catho- ter of Ceremonies. could enrich a man's own soul and make him a Her family settled in terest in their welfare. lic faith, Sister became Others present includmore effective apostle to all men. Midland during the early acquainted with the ed Monsignor Hogan (OsG. Father O'Reilly P. J. days of the parish. Dominican Sisters borne Park), Father celebrated the Requiem through the late Dean O'Mara (Dianella), Father Sister's teaching carMass, at which His Grace Lynch, and, in 1932, was O'Sullivan eer began in Government (Bedford the Archbishop, the Most admitted to the NovitPark), Father O'Leary schools. She later reRev. Dr. L. J. Goody, was iate in Dongara, where Innaloo) signed to enter the novand Father HERDER and Herder have flipped their Catholic present in the sanctuary. she made her religious (Wembley Phelan itiate the of Sisters of cool. The old line religious publishing house, Mercy, Victoria Square. The Cathedral Adminis- profession on August 5, Downs). known for several generations of Catholics, has Sisters from all the trator, Father F. Walsh, 1935. Many of the bestpublished a Spring catalogue to end all catalogues, During the 39 years of Dominican Convents in SISTER XAVIER, of known and most success- officiated at the graveand certainly indicate the decline and fall of the the Daughters of Charity side, where a large num- her religious life, Sister Perth and from Dongara Herder empire. It is incredible. Among other St. Vincent's Hospital, ful teachers of the Pro- ber of Sister's old served in most of the attended the Mass and vince remember with things, H and H is getting 'with-it' and tries to Guildford, will be on gratitude convents in the Gerald- funeral. that they began friends joined the mourton diocese, but her later Sister is survived by make the world safe for pornography. duty at the Vocations their professional career ners. years were spent in three brothers, Jack, Most catalogues are humdrum. Not Herder's Office, 77 St. George's under her expert guidMother Provincial and Perth, where her first ap- David and Bert, and twil Spring offering. It has all the raw material of Terrace, on Monday, July ance, either at Shenton the Sisters offer their pointment was to Scar- sisters, Mary (Mrs. Tun26, from 3.30 to 6.30 p.m. Park or Subiaco. an epic tragedy. deepest sympathy to Sis- borough. Later she was bridge), and Pearl (Mrs. Father Ron Josephs, SM, Despite its cultural and pietistic pretentions, She also taught at ter Mary Raphael's ber- transferred to Bedford Flintoff). a Marist Father, Belthe catalogue suggests that the old firm, once mont, will be on duty Midland, St. Joseph's. eaved relatives. Park. May she rest in peace. proud publishers to the Holy See, might call itself next week.
VALE SISTER MARY RAPHAEL DOBSON
FAREWELL SISTER MARY MAGDALEN LEWIS, O.P.
VOCATIONS OFFICE
FALL OF THE HOUSE OF HERDER
The field of the Sea Apostolate
Herder, Horns and Hide. Take, for example, the catalogue's plug for a VETERAN Herder book on pornography. The Herder blurb MISSIONARY says: "Pornography remains a controversial MANY PEOPLE participate in a more personal way in the apostolate towards the seafarer CELEBRATES subject, with extremists at one end seeking to through the various centres of the Apostleship of the Sea. remove its every trace, and those at the other DIAMOND Without exception, the Stella Mans Clubs, as they are called, and the individual port Chapend seeking to allow a deluge of graphic hardJUBILEE lains, would welcome and, in fact, sorely need additional helpers in the field of seafarers' welfare. core pornography in public." FATHER William McH. and H. says the author of this book argues Goldrick, of St. ColumThe sterling work the centres. It is a form Of particular urgency cies, namely the British for pornographic writing "as a form of writing ban's Mission Society, being done around our of hospitality that is this coming financial Sailors' Society and the which provides insight into man's demonic side." and a veteran fo the So- coast by club hosts, hos- most acceptable to the year is a new centre Missions to Seamen, ciety's China Missions, tesses, ladies' auxiliary seafarers concerned. being initiated at Port would jointly build and What naivete !! After making the world "safe for pornography," celebrates the Diamond and ship-visiting mem- A ship adoption scheme Hedland in North-west- operate a Seafarers' Centre in Port Hedland durHerder offers a sex encyclopedia. Such works in Jubilee of his priestly bers of the Apostleship operates in some ports ern Australia. of the Sea is duly ack- through the local school, In the short three ing the current financial themselves could be valuable but accompanied by ordination on Sunday nowledged and is indis- or other body and with years of its existence, year. .July 25. "uninhibited photographs" though conforming to Father McGoldrick, 82, pensable in the life of excellent results. this port has grown from Your support and your the recommendations of the Presidential Commis- the last Columban mis- t he community as well The availability of practically nothing. In practical help will enable sion on Obscenity and Pornography are sionary to leave Peking, a s the Church. good literature, both sec- terms of cargo volume the Australian Apostleself -condemnatory. Dollars not morals are what is at present Chaplain to The majority of the ular and religious, is ap- handled, it is larger than ship to participate in this the Carmelite Sisters at coastal ports do not preciated by those at sea any port in Australia and matter to Herder and Herder. work in a realistic and have centre facilities nor for obvious reasons. The the fifth largest in the worthy manner. Without Naturally the pictures were chosen for pious r)rmiston, Queensland. are they jus- t:fled ir collection and distrubu- world for the past year. doubt, the seafarer in reasons and the price 526.85 suitably steep to be view of the amount of prohibitive !!! our midst constitutes a shipping. MONEY FOR Nevertheless, challenge to our inertia There's a book offering meditations by the July Apostleship is 25 of the Sea Sunday. the Chaplains in those in the face of a heaven Guru of the Aquarian Age. Another is a Hindu PRIESTS' ports, in most cases sent opportunity to show astrological almanac. A third is a book of line busy parish priests them- tion of this reading mat- It has been agreed the our goodwill, our hospiEDU CATION drawings about a couple "who live in the usual selves, need helpers in erial is a practical way Apostleship of the Sea, tality and our Christian American fashion; a martini before dinner, a MANY friends and the persons of ship visit- of helping. in conjunction with the concern for so many parishioners of Rev. ors and a very practical whoosh of Ban before intercourse." two other international strangers on our doorAll kinds of things about the zodiac . . . the Father J. McCormack, expedient in the circum- A NEW CENTRE Christian seafarers' agen- step. The proceeds from the secrets of dreams, the hand, the numbers, stars, who celebrated his stances, host families. D The latter undertake to special collections taken all about the mysteries of sleep palmistry numer- p iamond Jubilee of riesthood recently, accept from time to time up on Apostleship of the ology . . . If that's not 'with-it', what is? made large donations one or two seafarers in. Sea Sunday will help One wonders where the First Commandment of money to be spent t o their homes for a greatly to meet the dayhas been debunked. Just to cater for all tastes, in providing a Jubilee meal or an afternoon to-day financial needs of the Herder Spring offering has a little book on gift. run in the family car. the Apostleship in the Father McCormack "black erotic folk tales sure to surprise the jaded This is a very practical ports. A percentage, in a, asked that the money substitute for what is no sense a surplus, is set and shock the uninitiated, but most of all it will ae used to provide a done in the larger ports aside for promotion of be a joy to those who take delight and comfort T. THOMAS MEAGHER PAVILION Bursary for the educaand perhaps in a less the work at national in the erotic" at 519.50. The syphilitic Marquis de tion of a PERRY LAKES STADIUM Sade gains his own prominent position in the St. Charlespriest from personal way through level. Seminary, catalogue as also do works an homosexuality . . . Guildford. S ATURDAY, JULY 31st And this from the once proud "publishers to the Announcing the esHoly See" — whatever that meant. tablishment of DANCING 8 P.M. — 1 A.M. the HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, has announced Bursary, a spokesman In any case, it conveyed respectability that, as a result of negotiations with religious and at the Church Office established H. and H. as more or less Orders of Brothers and nuns, De La Salle Colrespectable said priests and the THE 'TOP BRASS' BAND publishers. lege, Midland, will definitely be in operation as education of priests & Hs - Supper Guys - Drinks The holy buck is all they seek. Certainly a school in its present form for the school they were causes very dear have taken the writing from the back year 01 1972 and henceforward. streets to the heart of the Admission:—Girls $1.00 - Guys $1.50 and sought to present it with pseudo Tubiliarian. -scholarship The De La Salle Brothers will be relinquishing as undiscerning as it is trite and offensive. control of the school at the end of 1971.
CATHOLIC CABARET No. 5
DE LA MR WILL OPERATE
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
Page Five
RECORD
AN AUSTRALIAN VOLUNTEER ABROAD SAYS . .
Port Moresby is NOT just another town by MARGARET DUGGAN JACKSON'S AIRPORT on a Friday afternoon in January, 1970, was my introduction to Port Moresby. That mid-day rush at the airport always seems to be the some. In the fabled "Land of Wait-a -While" that first impression seems to contain something of the truth of Moresby - the place that has so much of the action and the accompanying frustrations of the hub of a developing nation. Port Moresby is the place I've grown to love in the past year. Frustration, so irritating at the moment of happening, but so quickly forgotten, was my first introduction to St. Michael's, Hanuabada. I've never seen a place with so many My endeavour to get into the school, which was to be my work place for the coming year, was only achieved by eventually sawing through a padlock.
and varied locks and so many keys that didn't fit. Hanuabada is, to the newcomer, A village less than three miles from the G.P.O. of a town of over fifty thousand people. A large village of six thousand people with most of the houses built on stilts over the harbour. The first walk along one of the bridges that tie the houses to the shore is an experience that lives long in one's memory. The children race along where the uninitiated treads gingerly, little believing that such a walk will become an almost unconscious thing. For the first few times one hears the greetings from the houses, but hardly dares to raise the eyes, so carefully watching for the next gap in the boards. I'm sure Hanuabadans must derive amusement from a stranger's efforts to negotiate that walk.
the names of the children, and my efforts at roll call caused many a smile in the early part of the year. Every child seemed to have several names.
a surprise.
I started with a class of thirtyeight in Standard six. Their ages ranged from an admitted seventeen — I think he may have been older — to a couple of eleven-yearolds. I didn't think I'd ever learn
In particular, education is vital for the children. Perhaps a village child who doesn't go to high school can be profitably employed in the village pursuits of hunting and gardening and understand how to improve the standards of farming when an expert arrives to explain because of the education he has received. But the town child has no garden to go to. His life is to be one of frustration. He hasn't the education required for the town jobs available. So many schools in Moresby haven't the staff to take the children into school and so many just miss out. A volunteer's life in Moresby doesn't involve some of the personal hardships experienced in more out of the way places. I live in comfortable conditions and receive mail as regularly as I did in Victoria. When I received my appointment I thought Moresby would be just another town — but it's not and there's so much to do, with every day providing a new experience.
And the rugby. Because of the work commitment of the other teachers, St. Michael's had a keen Australian Rules supporter as rugby supervisor. I couldn't call myself a coach, as the boys knew more about the game than I did; but we battled on — sometimes that was the truth of it — and we eventually made the Zone Grand Final.
AVA primary teacher Margaret Duggan (pictured) is in her second year teaching at St. Michael's Primary School in Hanuabada, a suburb of Port Moresby, Papua.
POPE'S APOSTOLIC LETTER (Continued from Iasi week)
During the year Moresby experiences quite a passing parade. As each month passes, the number of people from other areas coming to settle in Moresby seems to grow. This adds to the problems as so many people live in much poorer conditions than they would experience in their villages, but they come searching for that better life in the town they have somehow heard about.
Don't be slaves of man's own products
have a source of serious We do not have in conflicts, division and mind that false equality opting out, even within which would deny the the family, and a ques- distinctions laid down tioning of modes of au- by the Creator himself thority, education for and which would be in freedom and the handing contradiction with womon of values and beliefs, an's proper role, which which strikes at the deep is of such capital importroots of society. ance, at the heart of the family as well as within THE ROLE OF society. WOMEN
Similarly, in many Developments in legiscountries a charter for lation should on the conUnlimited competition utilising the modern means of publicity incessantly launches new products women which would put trary be directed to proend to an actual dis- tecting her proper vocaand tries to attract the consumer, while earlier industrial installations which are still capable of an crimination and would tion and at the same time f unctioning become useless. establish relationships of recognising her indepenequality in rights and of dence as a person, and While Within industrial soc- criminality, very large now becoming the slave abuse of sponsibility for this col- respect for their dignity her equal rights to para reas of the population of the objects which he iety urbanisation upsets drugs and eroticism. lective future, which is is the object of study ticipate in cultural, econare unable to satisfy creates? both the ways of life 11. It is in fact the foreseen as difficult, is and at times of lively omic, social and political t heir primary needs, habitual struc- weakest who are the vic- a task in which Christ- demands. the and CHRISTIANS IN life. superfluous needs are tures of existence; the tims of dehumanising liv- ians must share. THE CITY ingeniously created. It family, the neighbour- ing conditions, degrading To those who are 10. Is not the rise of hood, and the very for conscience and harmcan thus rightly be askheaped up in an urban civilisation urban an ed if, in spite of all his framework of the Christ- ful for the family instipromiscuity which bec onquests, man is not which accompanies the ian community. Man is tution. comes intolerable it is t urning back against advance of industrial experiencing a new loneThe promiscuity of necessary to bring a mesO PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS chaltrue a civilisation himself the results of liness; it is not in the working people's housing hope. sage of This can CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS his activity. Having rat- lenge to the wisdom of face of a hostile nature makes a minimum of be done by brotherhood man, to his capacity for impossible; which is lived and by 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ionally endeavoured to organisation and to his which it has taken him intimacy centuries to subdue, but young couples waiting in c ontrol nature, is he not farseeing imagination? concrete justice. Let in an anonymous crowd vain for a decent dwellChristians, conscious of which surrounds him and ing at a price they can this new responsibility, in which he feels himself afford are demoralised W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS not lose heart in view a stranger. and their union can of the vast and faceless PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Urbanisation, undoub- thereby even be endansociety; let them recall Certified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and tedly an irreversible gered; youth escape from Jonah 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY who traversed General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. stage in the development a home which is too conNineveh, the great city, Phone: 8 2406 of human societies, con- fined and seek in the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 to proclaim therein the fronts man with difficult streets compensations good news of God's merAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH problems. How is he to and companionships cy and was upheld in his master its growth, regu- which cannot be superweakness by the sole late its organisation, and vised. It is the grave strength of the word of successfully accomplish duty of those responsible Almighty God. its animation for the to strive to control this In the Bible, the city 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 good of all? process and to give it is in fact often the place 2 LONDON COURT distorted direction. LICENSED PLUMBER this In There is an urgent of sin and pride—the HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. proletariats new rowth, g pride of man who feels Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. are born. They install need to remake at the secure enough to be able street, the of the of level ALL WORK GUARANTEED heart the themselves in FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, to build life his without cities sometimes neighbourhood or of the God and even to affirm the of I SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. agglomerative abandoned by the rich; great social fab- that he is powerful dwellings the outEstablished 25 Years. they dwell on the ric whereby man may be against God. But there is skirts—which becomes a also a the example of Jerubelt of misery besieging able to develop the needs salem, the Holy City, the of his personality, in a still silent protest place where God is enCentres of special in- countered, the the luxury which blatI NSIST ON promise cenfrom antly cries out terest and of culture of the city which comes tres of consumption and must be created or de- from on high. waste. veloped at the communPHIPPS'LL AX IT! YOUTH Instead of favouring ity and parish levels with "Fit for a King" RADIOS fraternal encounter and different forms of assoTRANSISTORS 13. Urban life and inJUGS - RADIATORS recreational dustrial change bring SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS mutual aid, the city fos- ciations, IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS LADIES! NEW ters discrimination and centres, and spiritual and strongly to light quesINDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERV ICS Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR also indifference. It lends community gatherings tions which until now R ECORDS itself to new forms of where the individual can were poorly grasped. Butchers Shops Special 12" Records, well known brands from exploitation and of dom- escape from islolation What place, for example, Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions ination whereby some and form anew fraternal in this world being people is speculating on relationships. brought to birth, should Locations: or Give a Gift Token. the needs of others de12. To build up the city, be given to youth? TYLER'S SUPERMARKET rive inadmissible profits. the place where men and Everywhere dialogue 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre the Behind facades, their expanded communi- is proving to be difficult B. & P. BUTCHERS much misery is hidden, ties exist to create new between youth, with its Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. unsuspected even by the modes of neighbourli- aspirations, renewal and 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK closest neighbours; other ness and relationships, also insecurity for the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART forms of misery spread to perceive an original future, and the adult Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Phone 61 1270 Bentley. Phone 68 1639 where human dignity application of social jus- generations. It is obfounders; delinquency, tice and to undertake re- vious to all that here we AMIN
DANNELL & GOLLOP
W. H. BRANCH & SON
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
P. D. LALLY
W. R. PhippS Pty. Ltd.
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
REPAIRS
THE
Page Six
Thursday, July 22, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick Mu!tally
I n search of a child-care centre STUDENT PARENTS at the University last week decided to take the initiative in their efforts to have child care facilities established on campus. They have formed an undergraduate club with an init ial membership of 50, but with prospects of much bigg r numbers. The people anxious to The argument is this: considerations must apStudent mothers argue The mothers concern- known whether the SenMarried women on the staff of the Univer- ed, by and large, main- ate supports the plan that those activities are A child under the age of ply to different children. have the child care censity are also represent- tain that being able to even in principle. They similar in time consump- t wo should not be sep- The decision and length tres established are only tion to what they want arated from its mother. of time the child is to be a minor section of the continue studying en- haven't said. ed in the club. community. If it is the psychological left must surely be one University to do. The students have es- ables them to live a more tablished already that complete and satisfying On what grounds it It would be ludicrous consequences can be dis- for the parents to make. This is no reason why The fact the child they should be overlookbecause the there is a need for 47 life. They say both hus- could be opposed is diffi- to suggest this absence astrous, young children to be bands and children will cult to understand. There from the child or child- child loses the security care facility is establish- ed or their needs negleccared for in proper fac- benefit from this greater are, however, sections of ren was neglect, provid- of the mother and also ed does not mean the ted. educational benefit mother must abandon ilities while their moth- satisfaction. opposition in the com- ed At the very least they care was the proper of association with the her child all day and are entitled to an equiters attend classes at The child care issue at munity not just to a Uni- arranged. every day. mother. varying times during the the University now has a versity centre, but to this able allocation of capital The intelligent mother money by the University. day. two year history. In 1969, type of facility in genOPPOSITION Based this premise, on will be able to steer the Student parents are now The figure is expected the student body, the eral. These mainly stem The other head of opto grow particularly as Guild of Undergraduates, from the syndrome that position is a more ser- the supporters of this the balance path be- an accepted part of Unimother's the young mothers, hitherto saw a need for such a the mother's place is in ious one. It has become argument say child care tween centres should not be needs and child's wants. versity life and there excluded from studying facility. They determined the home. seems no just reason slightly mis-guided be- established. because of impossible that something should be The plan of the Uni- why they should not be cause it would perhaps people, The same procircumstances with their done. This criticism must be versity club is to estab- catered for. bably wouldn't critic:se be better levelled at children, decide to go taken in its context. One lish a facility second to child who care use those Their determination to mothers for working at MUM'S THE WORD back to campus. centres rather than those must presume that the none. help themselves must fete, the school taking The student parents They found the Univerperiod of separation who establish them. stand them in good have taken the initiative sity owned a suitable part in bridge parties, NEW SUBMISSION would need to be a lengstead, not only in the However, it is an arbecause previous submis- house adjacent to cam- the afternoon tennis or Once the precise user- eyes of the thy one to bring the regolf . . . all activities that Senate, but gument that must be sions made to the Univer- pus. need is established, and the Government sults contended. require periods of taken into considreation and the sity Senate have been rethis will be done in the They made submissions absence from the child- by all those concerned The second point to be next few weeks, a com- whole community. jected. the that to the Senate with this issue. made is that different pletely new submission Some people have en- house be acquired and ren. deavoured to turn the converted into a suitable will be compiled. FORMER PRIEST child care issue on cam- building for a child care The extent of the subNAMED pus into another facet centre. mission will not be conof the women's liberafined to the University. THEOLOGY The Senate rejected tion movement. The Commonwealth this idea and instructed CHAIRMAN Government, during the the University architect's NOT ABDICATING Senate elections last Neb. (NC).— OMAHA. up a to cost draw office Lt isn't. The aim is to year, promised child care The Vatican's recent dirprovide proper child estimate of a centre for centres in the commun- ective banning laicized care facilities at Univer- 45 children. ity. priests from theological sity so that people can The capital cost arrivSince then the plan faculties has not kept study, if they feel so in- ed at was in the order of has been shelved. University Creighton clined, while continuing $63,000—a figure which However, naming a former from the club with their family com- shocked the Guild. The will be making solid in- priest the acting head mitments. Senate back out immedquiries in that direction. of its theology departIt does not follow from iately. The new State Labor ment. the move to have child The Senate was adamGovernment has estabMichael Lawler, 38, care facilities, that the ant that they didn't lished the portfolio of who left the Holy Ghost mothers are abdicating have that sort of money Community Welfare. Al- Order 18 months ago, has their family resonsibili- from any source. ready the Guild of Un- been appointed to serve ties. It is still not really dergraduates has asked one year as acting chairfor a meeting with the man of the Jesuit univerMinister. The club presi- sity's nine-man theology dent will be joining department, Father Joforces with the Guild seph Labaj Creighton president in a future president, announced. MOTHER and child on campus. Strong moves are being made by student parents meeting between the t o establish a .$63,000 child care centre at the University for their children. URGENTLY NEEDED IN Father Labaj said a s tudents and the Governcanon law expert, Jesuit ment. NEW GUINEA 1972 Father Francis Korth of Knowing the Pope was University, Marquette P RIVATE INDUSTRY Catholic Co-ed. High School in Madang needs unat his summer house at The final avenue avail- had assured him Creighmarried teachers from January 1972 for 1-2 years. Castelgandolfo in August able for Subjects: Maths., English, Social Studies, Comfinances is priv- ton did not have a theothieves 1969, entered his ate merce, Manual Arts. Terms: Salary plus board, industry. The stud- logical faculty in the Vatican apartment for a ent lodging, medical and travel expenses. State age, parents have been technical sense of the nocturnal visit. The Vat- heartened teaching experience and qualifications. by the know- term and that Lawler's ican has never revealed ledge that in the Eastern appointment would not Contact: Fr. P. K. Cantwell, SVD ROME (NC) . Thousands of people who visit what, if anything, was States private industry violate the Vatican ban. Divine Word Missionaries, the Vatican every day carry away with them taken. made available the 199 Epping Rd., lasting impressions of the treasured works they money to establish the Epping, N.S.W. 2121. c entres in two Univerhave seen. A "RECORD" IN sities. This is a splendid opportunity to gain experience, EVERY HOME But a few prefer topoet Francesco Petrarch, to help the people of New Guinea and assist the ANIONIMIM. visit the Vatican at night were stolen from the Mission. and carry away the museum in a night raid Dry and Sweet actual treasures. in 1965. Two days later Altar Wines Thieves struck again at police recovered most of EAST 0 N, NORTH seven Hills Sacramental Wine Is made by Jesuits the Vatican recently, the stolen articles in an Mass. (NC ).—The Holy making off with about empty lot in Rome. c omplies with the requirements of Church Law Cross Fathers' Eastern S1,600 from the post Roman thieves cus- province has pledged "to Westral Wine and Spirit Agency office. tomarily watch for ap- support all non-violent 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 To accomplish this. artments abandoned dur- actions" against the Vietthey successfully opened ing the summer months nam war and aid "all a safe, eluded the night by residents who have who have been unjustly Holland & Venetian Blinds, guards and slipped out gone off to the sea or punished for following HOPKINS MIGHTY MART of Vatican City. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, mountains for a breath their consciences in opposition to the war." F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. Vatican Radio head_ of fresh air. BUYING OR SELLING — -10P VALUE ALWAYS quarters were also en222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH tered by some "strangers Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. in the night" recently. For their trouble, howSaturday 9.30 a.m. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK ever, they got from a WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 61 1620 third-floor office only 61 1539 some taped recordings, a small amount of cash and a 160-pound safe. P. NORR1SH & CO. There have been some e xtraordinary burglaries L AND and ESTATE AGENTS in the past few years of MONCTON, Canada: Archbishop Nor-SOLE AGENTSFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN the Vatican Museum, St. bert Robichaud of Moncton has banned R. CONNABEER & COMPANY BUYING OP 3ELLING Peter's Basilica and the any promotion in this archdiocese of antact us at: Pope's own apartment. PHONE 81-1410 SUBIACO. STREET, HAY 165 apparitions alleged the Blessed of the 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Historical treasures, NORTHAM including a 14th-century Virgin at Garabandal, Spain, in 1961. manuscript of Italian investigation that The Archbishop recall- an ed that the Vatican's there was never any ap8111iDoctrinal Congregation parition or message and in February, 1970, "de- that the events at Garaplored that certain per- bandal had a natural exsons and institutions per- planation. sist in spreading the Mrs. Maria Saraco, a $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK movement of Garaban- promoter of the alleged $100 dal" and reaffirmed the apparitions, cancelled a $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK in lecture decisions of Bishop Jose scheduled $50 Cirarda Lachiondo of Moncton after the Arch$16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK Santander, in whose dio- bishop's ban was issued. $25 cese Garabandal is locatShe said she would not Prompt return all mail orders from ed. defy the Archbishop, beDOOGUES. Archbishop Robichaud cause she felt the BlessCorner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 said Bishop Cirarda had ed Virgin would want her CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 concluded in 1967 after to be obedient.
TEACHERS
Crime in Vatican City
CALL FOR WAR'S END
SEVEN HILLS
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Promotion of apparitions banned
Renmano Altar Wine DOOGUE'S
Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
RECORD
Star of the Sea Parish Ball The Star of the Sea Annual Ball was held recently at Camelot Lodge, Mosman Park. About 150 guests a ttended and were welcomed by the Parish Priest, Fr. Healy and Fr. Keating. Among the guests were:
Page Seven
For Women
BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY THE care of our health is a sacred duty. We find in the Bible the words of St. Paul — "What! Know you not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which you have of God ,and you are not your own?"
We read of the Greeks If you are not over- from waste products— who made physical as weight enjoy bananas urea, uric acid and other well as inetllectual edu- and this particular fruit tissue wastes. Nuts are cation a science, as well will not affect arthritic aceptic, free from putrias a study. Their women patients. factive bacteria and do practised graceful, and, Acids and fats are not not readily undergo dein some cases, even ath- found together, but the cay either in the body or letic exercises. They de- olive is an exception. outside. Nuts are clean veloped by a free and Proteins are found only and sweet. They are healthy life those figures in very minute quantities healthy when gathered which remain everlasting in acid foods. All this and remain so when cona nd unapproachable clearly indicates very sumed. models of human beauty. acid fruits should not The fat contained in So the human body is be eaten with a large them exists in a finely indeed a standing mir- variety of hearty foods. divided state and in the acle! Let us consider for To create a calm peace- process of chewing a fine a moment the marvel- ful mind in a body with emulsion is produced, so lous amount of know- muscles tense, we need nuts enter the stomach ledge stored up in the the correct type of food. ( of "The Home of the brain! And the rapidity The minerals so very Swallow") in a form best with which the muscles necessary in this condi- adapted for prompt diganswer to the will! are tion many and estion. The senses—full of in- various. The protein of nuts is nocent delight as they perfect and is considered MILK FOODS are—will no doubt, if we One of the most impor- far superior in quality to yield to them, wreck us. tant is calcium which is t hat of ordinary meat or We bring many diseases present in milk in a vegetables. on ourselves by errors in readily assimilable form. The nut is considered diet. The word "drink" Some calcium is soluble the choicest aggregation is often used as synonyLuukje Ruchti of Gooseberry Hill and Mr. Tony mous with alcohol — the Miss .10:, Ti:Hy of Mosmans and Mr. John Dallimore. great curse of our times. Hawke of Cottesloe. By Sister M. Philomena Earle, In some cases a valuB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. able medicine, but yet so great a temptation as to St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. be the source of probably half the sin and misery in the world today. But in acid, yoghurt contain- of the materials for the here Moderation is the ing lactic acid is com- building of sound human THE Queen of Apostles word. pletely absorbed into tissues, produced in a Parish, Riverton, will Moderation is strength, the blood stream. hermetically sealed packhold a cabaret at the not weakness. It implies This is an excellent age, delivered by the Melville Civic Centre on self-command and self- food for the nervous sys- gracious hand of Nature. ..'riday, August 6, start- control, and also it is tem. It is palatable and :rig at 8 p.m. easy to eat too much. nutritious in many ways, APPLES The theme of the car- but no fear of eating too for the vitamin content N ow what about aret will be "A Night In little. of milk greatly contrib- apples? Well, these are Continental Europe". A utes to its nutritious medicine and food for Latin of programme FOOD BALANCE value. We must realise all who are uncomfortAmerican, modern and By nature we eat foods the food of the cow in- able. Apples furnish old time dancing and that agree with us best. fluences, profoundly, the more nerve and brainmusic (which will be I acid f fruits are a richness of the milk in power than any other provided by the "Fabu- part of a meal they vitamins. fruit. Is elimination nec.ous Blue Stars") has should be eaten last; for The calcium content in essary? Then stop all oeen drawn up. Ballet some of these fruits stiyoghurt taken daily has foods and eat apples ;tars Luis Moreno and mulate the appetite and an outstanding influence three times a day, for Diane Taylor will top the increase the output of of calming the nervous the apple stands at the Tickets are available digestive juices. system and lessening head of all foods Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Cottesloe. as a from Pat Bevan (on However, many acid tension. It definitely in- food or medicine. "An 69-4834). fruits do not combine duces sound sleep and apple a day keeps the well with a protein diet people who have devel- doctor away". nor one in which starch oped a habit of taking predominates. nocturnal sedation will Nevertheless, young find the absorption of people can make this calcium an excellent subcombination and appar- stitute. ently be none the worse Botanically — nuts are for it but subsequently, classed as fruit. Now WHEN Lesmurdie Maj- digestive troubles will nuts should always be Alans asked their guest certainly make them- thoroughly masticated, they carry a high fuel speaker, Sr. Patricia, of selves felt. Starch which has been value and are an excelhe Daughters of CharDaughters of ity, how they could assist dextrinised by correct lent source of fat and Charity with her welfare work, cooking, agrees well with protein. For example the she replied that she was fruits and their juices. almond contains about STREET APPEAL However, some fruits 50 per cent fat and 20 .)adly in need of knitted F riday, 6th Aug. garments for children be- and their juices such as per cent protein. tween four and eight pineapple and grapeFurther Information NUTS fruit contain a ferment years of age. Phone 28 4403 Nuts are excellent—an If anyone would like having an excellent dig_ to donate some knitteds estive action upon meat outstanding food, free to Sister Patricia, they and other nitrogenous are advsied to leave foods. The strawberry with them either at the night shelter in Highgate or at its delicate sweet-acid Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mr. Frank Owen of Cottesloe the Daughters of Charity flavour is one of our OPT I Cl ANS—OPTOMETR I STS choicest fruits. It is at --lospital in Guildford. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Majellan meetings this the same time a mighty useful and wholesome PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 21 8151 'seek: Monday, July 26, Ned- food. It is very rich in PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 lands, at the home of food-lime and food-iron. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET I t STREET . is . also rich in clacium. 35 2602 Mrs. ."-.-iffiths, Vaucluse With the exception of COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... Street, Claremont, at 8 3 2655 p.m. The guest speaker fresh figs and the raspwill be Br. Mannion, berry the strawberry exfrom Leederville cels all other fresh fruits the CBC. He will speak on in richness in food-iron. As a source of iron it is "Adolescents". East Fremantle: At the excelled by only two home of Mrs. Geers, 1 vegetables, green peas Aurelian Street, Palmyra and lima beans. at 8 p.m. NATURE'S FOODS Doubleview: At the We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas f‘or all illhome of Mrs. Sonia TanFresh fruits—nature's nesses or complaints which can be relieved by ham, 5 Lombardy Street foods—should take the herbal treatment. These teas are blended from Woodlands, at 7.45 p.m. place of everyday pudformulae which have born the test of time and a These long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, The guest speaker will dings and pies. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. be Fr. Leummen. SAC, fruits contain sugar in a Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Health. from the Pallotine Mis- readily digestible form. on . Food Shcp or direct from our Mail Order DepartStarches and acids are ment. not found together in Mr. and Mrs. K. Ahern of Cottesloe If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask CLINIC ON fluids ripening under the for our free detailed pamphlets. The Family Planning influence of the sun's Clinic (Ovulation Meth- rays. In bananas, we od) will hold its next procure from the market PLUMBING MATERIALS nlinic on Sunday, August place, there is often preBATHROOM FIXTURES 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. 1, at 7.45 p.nl. at St. John sent some starch being 33 William St., Perth of God (Maternity Sec- due to the procesc 61 Tel. 82-1169 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS tion), Subiaco. All en- ripening that co:.nes In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, PI le 28 8544 and bookinzs at. about after they are Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade The 'Plumbing Supply Specialists" i quiries 77 St.. George's Terrace, picked. Bananas have 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty The re). °Lily fat producing oils I (Phone 23-4346).
Riverion Parish lo hoM cabaret
NEED FOR KNITTED GARMENTS
URGENT! COLLECTORS W ANTED
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPT '„"
Roy Galvin & Co.
MEDO-PHARM laboratories
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, July 22, 1971
RECORD
MORE FOR EDUCATION CALL
ARCHBISHOP GOODY: ACHIEVE
PERHAPS the Commonwealth Government has concentrated too much on library and science blocks rather than the basic aims of education, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, said last Sunday. Speaking at the opening and blessing of an extension block at the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate, His Grace said there was a need to look carefully at the basics of good education — to work for a better classroom situation, with sufficient teachers and equipment. Senator Peter Durack the education system to a thanking While paid tribute to the Lib.) ( well-iced and Governwell-made ommonwealth C ment for its grants to cake. A sloppy system Sisters of Our Lady of the school, which amoun- was like a well-iced Missions (who run the school) for their declica ted to perhaps two-thirds cake poorly produced. of the total cost of the He said Commonwealth ted contribution to edunew block, Archbishop aid provided the key to cation and to the community. Goody said science the survival of indepenlibraries and blocks dent and church schools. He said they were not would be ineffectual if But to date the aid given only providing important the basics of education only indicated the way educational facilities, but were not catered for. to survival. More was also an environment in from children which He likened a good needed.
ALL STEEL WORK AND BALUSTRADING at
Sacred Heart High School was carried out by:—
ROHM IRON WORKS STUBBS TERRACE, SHENTON PARK Phone 81-1463
community to reach full potential. The 1970 figures show. ed there were 2,767,000 school children in Australia, 607,900 of whom were in private schools. Among the many who turned up for last Sunday's ceremony were Father P. G. J. O'Reilly ( Archbishop's Secretary), Fr. John Chokolich (Highgate parish priest), Fr. James Nestor (Diocesan Catholic Education Director), the Hon. Terry Burke (MLA, Perth), and Some of the students browsing through books at the library, which is also built Mr. K. McKenna (memunder Commonwealth specifications. More books will be installed later. ber of the Catholic Education Commission). were countries many He said the policy of mixing with Australian- State aid to private born children, and with schools was well eneach other. trenched as a political "This is exactly what c ommitment, and must our immigration prog- c ontinue. ramme is all about. "For instance, in the The policy was not first grade of primary based on any sectional school, I believe, there or sectarian group beare only five Australian- cause the Government born children out of a had a responsibility to class of over 30." assist every child in the
Roof & Building Services 4141.41,11,41,41N+4141..#4
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PAINTERS and DECORATORS OF QUALITY
PAINTERS OF THE ADDITIONS
RIVERVALE Phone 61 5377
Senator Durack.
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
coverings at .
Mr. Terry Burke.
Sacred Heart High School Highgate Mr. McKenna
Sister Mary Marian Superior He disclosed the total cost of the extensions was about $90,000, of Commont he which wealth Government provided $36,000 for the capital works — S18,000 each for the science laboratory and the library. "This, I am happy to say, is only an interim grant, and the final Commonwealth commitment for both projects has not yet been determined by the Minister. I will have no hesitation, after seeing the work, to encourage that determination to be favourable."
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO
Supplied ALL floor
The Commonwealth had contributed $1,400 so far and would continue to contribute up to $7,000 for the buying of books in the future. He said $80 million had been provided for both Government and private schools throughout Australia since the science facilities programme began. The programme for assistance to libraries had been operating since 1969. Twenty-seven million dollars had been made available.
Brownbuilt Ltd. Steel Equipment Division Suppliers of OFFICE
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SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL, HIGHGATE WE
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For a BROWNBUILT REPRESENTATIVE to CALL
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
BASIC AIMS FIRST An outside view of the new extension, which has been built over what was a wooden assembly hall. An assembly hall has been retained on the first floor. The science and library rooms are above. The lockers outside these rooms have been built by Brownbuilt Ltd. Steel Locker Division and donated by the P. & F
Opening stirs up history
It was in 1896 when the Superioress General of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions c alled at Perth on her way to visit the convents in New Zealand that she met the Most Rev. Matthew Gibney, Bishop of Perth. On the advice of a leading member of the Catholic laity, Mr. T. Quinlan, Bishop Gibney proposed a foundation of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions at Perth. The offer was accepted and five sisters from Christchurch, New Zealand, arrived at Albany on October 9, 1897. From there they journeyed by train to Perth where, for a week, they received gracious hospitality from the Sisters of St. John of God who, at that time, occupied a house in Adelaide Terrace.
ALL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS FOR ADDITIONS TO
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL were carried out by
C. T. STONE E LECTRICIAN 124 Duke St., Scarborough Phone 45 1041
ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS PTY. LTD. 1 DAVISON STREET M ADDINGTON. Phone 69 1251
Supplied and installed the Aluminium Windows a nd the glazing. f or the additions at Sacred Heart High School Highgate
From left: Maria Tsiliuis, Sister Mary Robert, Maria Balgo, Pauline Kyd and Elizabeth Rzepczyroski testIt ing equipment in the Laboratory, which has been built according to Commonwealth specifications. c an seat 36.
In the 70 years since The additions blessed In ebruary 1970, the later with an attendance establishment, Sacits Sunday on opened and stuyear fifth and fourth officialof 12 pupils, was High School, Heart red hall, assembly of ly recognised as a regis- dents at Highgate were consist , has had a fine tered secondary school transferred to the sister science laboratory, lib- Highgate distinctive of and entitled to receive school at Sorrento and rary and toilet block, the record the spiritin ement achiev On the following Sun- Government ately approxim High cost being Heart scholar- Sacred day, the Sisters were ships. School. Highgate. then S90,000, of which $36,000 ual training of its studofficially welcomed to ents and in the outstandbecame a three-year High has been contributed by ing successes obtained in the Sacred Heart Parish NEW SCHOOL School. Its present en- the Commonwealth Gov- academic, cultural and by Father Duff, and took In 1903, Father Thomas possession of their new Crowley took charge of rolment is 160. sports fields. ernment. home in Vincent Street, the parish, Highgate Highgate, a five-roomed which had begun to into belonging cottage crease in population so Bishop Gibney. so that, from a wilmuch On October 25, 1897. derness of scrub and the first school in High- sand dotted over with gate was opened, with a unpretentious cottages roll call of 38 pupils, in- built of iron and hessian, creasing to 140 by the it had begun to put on end of the year. the appearance of a fashsuburb. ionable FIRST SCHOOL 1914, Father Crown I up The Sisters took ley proudly saw the openTO their teaching duties in a ing of a new parochial of structure temporary built , school at Highgate corrugated iron, serving on the block adjacent to the two-fold purpose of the high school. This is church and school. The the primary present playground was merely school. sand loose of expanse an without shelter of any CHANGE OF SITE kind. The whole of Highthe earliest days From gate district at that time of foundation, boarders was little more than a were in residence at wilderness of sand and Highgate, but year by bush, mostly sand. year accommodation beThe Sisters lost no came more taxed so that time in drawing up a the building of a new building plan. On Sep- and modern boarding tember 18, 1898, the foun- school became an urgent dation stone of the pre- necessity. sent convent and school After exhaustive search was laid and the work and enquiry, and acting WERE CARRIED OUT BY of building began. It was on professional advice, ready at the end of 1898. the Sisters secured a 20was blessed and acre site at Sorrento, deIt opened on January 22. lightfully situated 60 feet 1899, by the Rt. Rev. Mon- above sea level and comsignor A. Bourke., V.G. manding extensive panThe first school open- oramic views of the sea. ed was an elementary In view of this, the enone. rolment of boarders at Highgate was discontin'EFFICIENT' ued in 1967, and the fulAt that time the Act filment of the longof 1899 focussed on edu- cherished hope of buildcation, so application ing Sacred Heart Girls' was made for the school College at Sorrento, as a to be placed on the secondary for school 'Efficient' list. boarders and day pupils, This was granted in was realised on February 1901, and in the same 25, 1968, when it was year the high school, blessed and officially which had began a little opened.
THE NEW ADDITIONS1 Sacred Heart High School Highgate
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 22, 1971
money Cardinal Cardijn — a man of vision Walk will go to
ON SUNDAY, the Y.C.W. movement celebrates the anniversary of the death of its founder, Cardinal Joseph Cardijn.
!ndian Scheme
Joseph Cardijn, eld- years of age, this was they might have this In England he saw JOIN the Walk Against est son of a working arranged. blessing on their family. many early trade union Want and protest class family, was born But there were other, The long road to the leaders, including Tom unnecessary against on November 13, 1882, deeper forces at work priesthood began at the Mann. He met Baden human suffering. in a small town en the within the young lad. seminary of Malines. At Powell, who wanted him outskirts of Brussels in Not until the night be- home during the holi- to become head of the The mass media have brought us so much, Belgium. fore he was to start work days, he was shocked scouts in Belgium. Carcloser to our fellow was he able to voice to and challenged by the dijn had different ideas. brothers in other counHis parents had work- his parents his secret change in his former In 1912, Father Cartries. The minute a ed hard for many years longing to be a priest. schoolmates, who had dijn got his chance. He tragedy strikes we hear and naturally, they expec- The Cardijn family was now commenced work. was appointed curate in about it. ted he would ease their poor but his parents "I could see how they a parish where 90 per burden when he went to agreed they would con- had given up going to cent of the 15,000 parish- But do we d o ANYwork. When he was 12 tinue to work so that Church after THING about it? a few ioners were under paid months at work. They workers. He met the The Walk Against Want had entered the factory workers at the factory committee comprises and were already corrup- gates. He won their representatives of the ted. Lost. From that friendship by his genuine various churches. It moment I was haunted, interest in them. has united fellow haunted for life, by the He wasted no time. He Christians as one to call — 'to save the work- adopted revolutionary work as one, and I ing class'." methods of training hope we will all join During his final years youth in responsibility, as one on Saturday, of philosophy and theol- initiative and spirituality. July 31. ogy at the seminary he Essentials of his methcontinued to ponder the ods were: Young work- The money collected will go to one of the Indil problems facing young ers must be the apostles Trivan drum Goat workers in their first of young workers; matSchemes. This is to years after leaving erial conditions have a give 100 families each school. Then tragedy profound effect on the a milking goat in the struck . . . spiritual; there is no real first instance. Each One day in 1903 Joseph solution of the problem family is to return the received a telegram, and apart from Christ. first kid to the social The movement caught hurrying home he found service centre superhis father near death. on. vising the scheme. Some hailed it as a Beside his father's death These will be issued to blessing. bed, Cardijn made the providential further families with vow that was to be his Others condemned it as the possibility of 1,000 radical, life's guiding star: revolutionary, families being helped "Father, you killed your- subversive, dangerous to over a 14-year period. self for me! I shall kill Church and State. Walk cards are available myself for the working Many were uncertain. from the W.A. Council class of the world!" Cardijn himself was of Churches' Office, 38A branded a communist. On September 22, 1906. St. George's Terrace. Y.C.W. QUEST: Joseph Cardijn was orBut the YCW kept ( Tel. 23-3569). dained a priest. Then fol- growing. It swept lowed a year of further through the parish, the studies, and five years of city of Brussels, through SUBIACO Y.C.W. Photo 1.—Christine Stapleton — Manjimup's enschool teaching. Study whole regions of BelDANCE and teaching prepared gium. Despite setbacks trant. Christine works as shop assistant in ManjiThe Subiaco YCW will his mind. mup and in her spare time is a lay catechist She during World War One hold a dance at LeederDuring the holidays he ( during which he was ville Town Hall on Sun- enjoys reading and cooking. ravelled to Germany, twice imprisoned), the day, August 8, from Photo 2.—Julie Pashby — entrant from Palmyra. prance and England to Young Christian Workers p.m. Tickets are at $1 Julie is a full-time University student. She plays A memorial at New Norcia perpetuating the memory of itudy social conditions. 111 Continued on Page 12 per head. t ennis, squash and often Lstens to records. Dom Salvado.
'EH] (MENDERS
THE NEW NORCIA STORY (contd. from last week).
DOM ROSENDO SAL VADO AND THE NEW NORCIA MISSION
If in the early days of the colony there were some people with humanitarian ideals about the welfare of the Aborigines, apart from the universal nostalgia that the British suffered in the colonies anywhere, there were many who began with prejudices against them, feeling an acute repugnance to their colour, appearance, and habits of life. Though not an aggressive race, the Aborigines were feared by many. because they did not work, or trade like natives in other colonies, they were considered lazy. Because, they would beg, or even steal their food. The worst features of European civilisation reached them in peddling poor and prostituting ,liquor their women. They were being degrad ed. Then the white man's ideals deteriorated. Having made little or no allowance for their primitive way of life, they next made them the butt of their jokes, insulted them, reduced them to ridicule, and what was worse, they shot and killed them on the flimsiest of reasons. Certainly Government policy was based on sound humanitarian ideals, and supported by British justice. Apart from a Government sponsored massacre at Pinjarra in 1838, and an ever readiness to turn a blind eye on a killing here and there, the Government was con. cerned for the civilising and christianising of the Aborigines. As individual governors were the policy makers, few altered the status quo. Governor Hutt (183946) was prepared to initiate a full humanitarian policy, which included help to Missions for this end. jlowever, failure soon ate away those ideals so that by the 1870's the best that could be offered the Aborigines was protection from illtreai ment — a policy implemented by Governor Weld. Many factors fashioned the British attitude towards the Abor-
igines, but none more than the belief in their all-round supremacy-cultural, physical, intellectual and religious. Darwin, more than any man in the 19th century, fostered these ideas through his theories on evolution. He placed the Australian Aborigines on the lowest level of the human scale, (just above the apes). Many were not prepared to concede them human dignity at all; they simply belonged to an inferior race. The very fact that, in any skirmish between Aborigines and settlers, the Aborigine always came off the worst, lent support to the current theory of survival of the fittest. In fact, the Aborigines started to die soon after the first contact, which corroborated the British belief in supremacy. The Spaniards, on the other hand, had none of these ideas. In Sir Paul Hasluck's mind the Salvado venture surpassed "any scheme of native administration". Salvado was prepared to go out into the unsettled area of the Victorian Plains to work among them in spite of the expressed wish of Hutt that he wanted the missions close to settlements. His Christian conviction of the equality of all men kept out any thought of superiority and enabled him to look upon their seeming strangeness as coming from a different racial culture. He was not "consciously solving any social problem"
tribes of the Aborigines. His tery in the centre surrounded by foundations were rooted in the a native village. Bishop Brady glorious past. He had no scientific hoped eventually to establish a knowledge of the Aborigines (nor Benedictine monastery for every did anyone else), but he was pre- tribe throughout the colony, somepared to go among them, learn thing that Salvado accomplished their language and customs, and in part with the missionary outapply the message of Christ be- posts at Wyening and Marah. cause he believed it belonged to New Norcia was to be the strongthem, as a redemptive right. hold, with orphanages and schools He had imbibed the heritage of to which the outlying native childthe past during his years of reren would come to be educated. ligious training in Europe. Now It seemed a fool-proof plan, and he was ready to appropriate and Serra, Salvado's companion misuse the good in Aboriginality for sioner, was to go to Europe to the sake of the Aboriginal in a gather funds and personnel to bring it into execution. Dom 1"0414,########411 411 , , 00~,M#4.4,4100#04 , 0•0•0 Garrido, the first Prior, was to By Fr. G. H. RUSSO sum up the plan to the colonial secretary in 1867:
new society. He was prepared to go into their own territory, live and work among them in their tribal country and willing to adopt a programme from the situation he found the aborigines, and from the ideals of his Order. Thus the small company of five began on March 1, 1846, with the rite of the Mass that they celebrated from the back of a waggon in the bush. It was a strange beginning, among a people who believed in the unseen world of spirits, to begin with a rite that they believed elicited the support of the Spirit of the true God. They were religious men, and they would act in a religious way. Yet paradoxically they were revered for their practical efficacy which even Protestant clergymen granted to them. Finally, in 1848, a synod was held at New Norcia to construct a PLAN for work among the Aborigines. They decided to adopt the Rule of St. Benedict as "the only practical method," and the Benedictine tradition of a settled mode of life, as against a nomadic life with the Aborigines.
ESSENTIAL He believed that, for all men, hatever be their condition of life, the mediation of Christianity was essential. His primary concern was to teach them the Christian message. Their social ills could he remedied as a consequence. It was thus with earlier monks who went arrong the barbarians in the Dark Ages, and succeeded in converting and civilising. This was how Salvado saw Christianity They would base their liveligaining a hold on the uncivilised hood on farming, with a monas-
"We shall join the savages which we meet; we shall go with them and share their nomadic life, until we are able to fix them in some favourable situation, when we propose to teach them, by our example, how to obtain their subsistence by agriculture. DIFFICULTIES "We shall study their language, manners, and customs, in order that we may speak to them of religion, so as to find in the sons of Australia, future fellowlabourers who may assist us in instructing their still savage brethren. This wilt leave us at liberty to advan9i further into the interior, and to win other savages to the habits of industry, and to the faith of Jesus Christ." Insuperable difficulties arose in the 1850's, hinging around the financial problems of Perth. Even Brady's high ideals for the Aboriginals waned under the burdens of running the Church in W.A. He wanted New Norcia turned into a farm to support the diocese of Perth. It was not until 1`157 when Salvado returned to New Norcia that the mission for the
aborigines began to earnest once again. During the 1860's and 1870's it flourished. Cottages were built to house Aboriginal families, schools to educate the children, lands were cultivated, and sheep, cattle and horses roamed the fields in abundance. Schemes were inaugurated to allow them to run their own farms, with a primitive bank set up to teach them the val' le of money. LOST A FRIEND Some of the children were sent to Italy to be educated in the order to establish a native pries` hood. But it failed. Later on, through the popularity of the Mission on the Victoria Plains, the nature of the mission changed somewhat. It took natives from all over the State. and especially from the prison establishment on Rottnest Island. The orphanages filled with neglected Aboriginal and half-caste children. Many of the older people had died prematurely, or did not belong to the Victorian Plains tribe. In the years preceding his death, 1900, New Norcia had suffered an eclipse. Still we should not judge Salvado and his achievement as a failure if the mission did not measure up to its earlier promise. He did not fail the Aborigines. If anything, they failed him. They simply, and inevitably, died out. We should rather acknowledge and show appreciation for the courage and the sincerity of hie undertaking. The purity and unselfishness of his motives, and, too, the determination with which he used every means both personal and otherv,:se for the welfare of the nborigines. No wonder Henry Prinsed the Chief Protector of Aboricir as Faid on his death. "The Aborigines lost the jest friend they ever had."
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
JOSEPHITES GRADUATE
Page Eleven
RECORD
On The Education Front TERTIARY EDUCATION COMMISSION: HIS body was established in 1969, following the recommendations of the Jackson Committee, by the Brand Government to report on the field of tertiary education in W.A. Its chairman is the former head of the Faculty of Education at the University of W.A., Prof. C. S. Sanders, and its secretary is Mr. E. Jones, former principal of the Kalgoorlie School of Mines. The Tertiary Commission has now become a statutory body to co-ordinate the agencies of terThese tiary education in W.A. include the University of W.A., the W.A. Institute of Technology at Bentley, the projected new university in the Somerville pine plantation at Bateman, the teacher colleges at Claremont, Graylands, Churchlands and Mount Lawley, some post-secondary technical colleges, and projected new colleges of advanced education.
was expanded to include memThe bers of governing bodies. president is elected at the annual meeting to serve for one year and in 1971 he is Mr. Clive Hamer, headmaster of Wesley College. Decisions of the association are not binding on member schools.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF INDEPENDENT Its membership is drawn from SCHOOLS
Sister IA. Leo Dawe Arts, :971.
graduated in
the University, W.A.I.T., State Education Department and the general community. The main interest of Catholic schools in the T . Tr Sister M. Brian tv,cCorrnack . . . grad- Tertiary Education Commission at the moment is in the field of uated in Arts, 1971. teacher education. The commission is presently examining this issue, including the possibility of granting autonomy from the employing authority to existing teachers' colleges.
TRAINEE TEACHERS' BONDING
The national council was formed from the State associations in 1969. It has a full time executive officer, Mr. A. McI. Scott, who resides in Melbourne. Monsignor J. Bourke, of the Federal Catholic Education Office, is a member of the comA sub-committee will mittee. shortly present for approval a draft policy statement as the basis by which N.C.I.S. proposes to achieve its aims. Finance for the national council is provided by its component State associations in proportion to their enrolments. The W.A. association provides seven percent of the annual The national council budget. hopes to undertake educational activities on behalf of all Independent schools in Australia and to make representations on edu cational matters, when necessary, to the Department of Education and Science.
ted for approval to the new Board of Secondary Education. One effect of the innovation is that visitors to schools will no longer find single first, second and third-year classes, or ability streams of A, By C and so forth. Students in any one grade may now be working in one group for mathematics, perhaps at advanced level, in another for social, studies at an intermediate or basic level, and similarly for other subjects. All students will take four core subjects, English, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies, and may elect additional options such as foreign languages. The major issue for all education bodies in W.A. within the next five years, will be whether to continue the system of internal assessment and moderation into fifth year level, possibly subthe existing stituting it for Leaving Exam. If this happens, it will raise new questions for the Catholic Education Commission, on the size of enrolment needed in the upper secondary school. The chairman of the Board of Secondary Education is Mr. H. W. of Dettman, Director-General Education. The board has its headquarters at 3 Ord St., West Perth. Representatives of nongovernment schools on the board are Brother J. C. Woodruff, Sister M. Gerard Dolan, Mrs. A. Symington, Mr. C Hamer and Fr. J. Nestor.
Since 1969, 10 trainee teachers have been permitted to serve their bonds in non-Government schools. It is understood unofficially that from the beginning of 1972, , as many trainees as wish to do so, may teach in Catholic and other non-Government schools. t They will be bonded to the Government which financed their Sister M. Annette Kelly . . obtained her training, but will be free to teach A committee to investigate and General Nursing Certificate at St. John in schools of their choice. Trainrecommend proposals for the ees wishing to teach in Catholic and catechetical forof God Hospital, Subiaco, 1971. One of the major changes in theological schools in 1972 will have to obfor Catholic teachers of mation tain an appointment in a Catho- secondary education in W.A. was schools was established by the a of 1969 in establishment These four Sisters of St. Joseph of lic school before appointments the Catholic Education Authorities in the Sacred Heart, who recently grad- are finalised by the State Educa- Board of Secondary Education, 1970. uated from the University of WA, tion Department for its own drawing its membership from The Most Rev. F. X. Thomas, and Independent typify the continuous search for trainees. Students in fifth year Government better education by today's Religious. secondary classes may, if they secondary schools, State Educa- Bishop of Geraldton, is the ChairThey are among the Religious in the wish, decide on entering training tion Department, Teachers' Un man with Mother M. Albeus, Sr. State undergoing tertiary education colleges to teach in Catholic ion, University of W.A., W.A.I.T., M. Rafael, Brother W. Hall, Broand the general community serv- ther D. Crowe, Fr. D. Day and and advanced training to keep pace schools after graduation. by the schools. The Director Fr. J. Nestor in the committee. ed with the many changes in their resof Catholic education is an exThe committee first met in pective fields. officio member Of the board. Not so many years ago it was unNovember 1970 for a two-day sesThe new board was suggested sion and will reconvene this usual for Sisters to attend University. by the Committee of Enquiry in- month. At its next meeting it Only a handful did. to Secondary Education which will discuss the feasibility of Now further studies are part and published the Dettman Report in launching a theological formaparcel of the progress that is so 1969. evident. Religious teachers, for intion course for teachers in 1972. The principal innovation constance, continually search for higher report is S ister M. Elizabeth Murphy . graduqualifications to meet the challenge An Association of Independent tained in the Dettman Junior the of out phasing the and of the growth and expansion of Cath- Schools, comprising Catholic a ted in Science, 1971. examination. Henceolic education. non-Catholic secondary schools, Certificate of students will has functioned in W.A. for most forth assessment Among other things, schools themthe by done be decade. this could be called the of the past system of modA thriving association, it has selves, aided by a age of the perpetual comparability tests, very successfully represented the eration and learner. ensure that standto ned desig educational views of its member R .E.I W.A. ards are comparable between bodies, academic other to schools COMMERCIAL PRINTING An Interim Council was estab5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE such as the Public Examinations schools. by the Australian hierlished availis tests Business of range Cards wide A ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS Board, the Professional and Mat 1970 to work for the esin archy them enable to teachers to — VALUERS — Letterheads riculation Boards of the Univers- able of a national pastortablishment teachand to ensure that children A GENT' ity. Invoices of religious education. institute of al knowledge detailed R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance have ers Its representatives are prominHorne Building Society S tatements progress. Schools are The Interim Council is at present Oueensland Insurance ent on the Board of Secondary their rate of from exter- considering submissions made by autonomy more given valuable a also R ING Phone 35 6322 21 2837 a Education. It is for and various persons and groupings, pressures, examination nal R epresentatives to call. f orum for discussion of school and will report to the National courses design to courses and other matters of in- are encouraged Conference of Bishops. submitbe can which own their of it Recently, ternal school policy.
BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION
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INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
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It was she who estab- from here spread to all lished at Sacred Heart other States. From that small be Primary School, Highhas grown a ginning and Parents a gate, Association, united voice of the CathFriend's laity throughout which became the pat- olic tern and prototype of Australia that has asked other school associations for and received some that, eventually, in 1954, small measure of justice formed the basis from in the distribution of public money for educawhich the Federation of tion. in grew Associations May her kindly and Western Australia and wise spirit rest in peqr.o
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
R EVIEW:
Glittering Australian ballet season
Thursday, July 22, 1971 REVIEW
Teaching religion today
THE RAVE critiques and enthusiastic applause which greeted the Australian Ballet throughout its The Bulletin of Christian Affairs has two issues American tour could well have made the ordinary ballet lover over-expectant and certainly less easy ( Nos. 15A—July, and 15B—August) introducing to please. the Basic Document for the renewal of the educa-
. Risky ... NON MUNIA- 14,O.. 111411 tion of Faith approved by the Australian HierAdded to this the office, and the thunder- ability of the tangled with the Australian Bal- of Imperial Russia, and archy. stabbing of The let on Saturday, it augurs the azure and gold drapScriptural truism about ous applause of apprec- plots. not being accepted in iative balletomaines add the effigy of the courte- well for the future of this eries reflected the colour The Basic Document ment is in the spirit of one's own country up to enormous popular- san and the vicious deter- type of ballet as an of the Maryinsky Thea- itself is to be issued in the recent Vatican Intermight well have had its ity. It is a popularity mined portrayal of the audience pleaser. tre for which Tchaikov- August for teachers, pas- national Directory, which two sisters underlined effect on an Australian well deserved. The programme open- sky composed his splen- tors, parents and all urged each National Without ballet season. doubt, the society's hatred for col- ed with "Les Rendez- did theatrical scores. those responsible for the Hierarchy to publish
Against this brilliant teaching of religion in more specific directives Not so with the pre- piece de resistance of our and lack of conform- vous" which set a lighthearted and scintillating setting we saw dancing the Catholic Church. sent glittering season of the evening, was, for me, ity to convention. like those contained in A penetrating ballet, note to the programme. of a finesse and astoundballet at His Majesty's the modern ballet "Sebthe new Australian Basic Document, Basic The Theatre, presented by astian" by John Butler. enriched by superb cos- Set to the music of Auber ing verve which enthralDocument. these two introduced in the Australian Ballet It was an absorbingly tuming and decor, was it revealed the dancing led with its precision and issues, contains an auThe author of these Company. Truly tested gripping drama set in brilliantly and sensitively excellence of the Com- well knit patterns. introductory essays in statement thoritative by by standards the world 17th Century Venice, de- presented to an audience pany with a very strongthe Bishops of the funda- the BCA points to the calls great, the company picting the secret love of which rarely has the op- ly marked maturity, as- DESERVED APPLAUSE aims, message magisterial quality of mental ballerina Marilyn Prima of enjoying surance and sense of emerges matured, co- a Moorish slave for a portunity methods used by the the forthcoming docuand Jones gave a display of ordinated into a strong, Courtesan who is betro- such a high-class produc- rhythm. Australia Church in ment, suggesting its balin mastery ballet elegant of tion. thed to the Prince. The return of Elaine brilliant and technically ance, its fidelity to tradeducation. work of her enpointe techniques comSociety, in the form of Fifield was dynamic and Q-sellent team of artists ition, and the reassur. A DELIGHT The document itself ance it offers in the technically exhilarating. mand and a sensitive apwith talent and enthus- t wo evil sisters, frowns work preciation comthe of Alan Alder as upon Sebasthe attraction, and was translated into Eng- of renewal in religious She is indeed a splendid iasm. plex musical score. Her lish by a Melbourne stuseeks by means of witch- tian showed wonderful ballerina. Her cabrioles, education at all levels. VITALITY craft to break the asso- insight, graphic sensitiv- pirouettes, and turns of partner, Francis Croese, dent, Mr. Michael SedunThey possess a vitality ciation. The eventual self- ity and portrayal. Gillene all sorts were a delight. seemed to lack personal- ary, and by Fr. M. J. In effect, the BCA inand enthusiasm and a sacrifice of the Moor to Stock as the Courtesan Ably partnered by Gra- ity and warmth, although Duffy, of the Sandhurst troduces, summarises, brilliance of choreogra- save the girl he loves danced with a fluency, ham Powell, and suppor- possessing much talent Diocese. Fr. Duffy has and shows quite simply phic expertise and imag evokes memories of St. plasticity and beauty ted by an enthusiastic and vitality. been on loan to the Aus- the vision of the Bishops' The pianist ination, without which Sebastian's supreme act. which marks her as a corps de ballet the audWendy tralian Bishops' Confer- new and comprehensive principal of great poten- ience was enthralled by Pomeroy and the orches- ence for work on catech- document in the teaching even the most imaginaThe unfolding of the tive and pleasing cos- plot tial and talent. Miss Fifield's skilful and tra under Dobbs Franks etics for close on two of religion. and the gathering tumes and decor would m The two essays will be The Prince, danced by sensitive dancing of a deserve applause for a years. omentum of the action very creditable and glowbe dull. particular ly helpful in is set to Gian-Carlo Min- Kelvin Coe, was suitably very high order. These issues of the ing performance. Miss removing confusion and As for being accepted otti's music which does precise. BCA provide an informPomeroy is a splendid FINESSE, VERVE in their own country, the much to highlight the ed commentary on the in showing where the A modern ballet which concert pianist. The orTchaikovs ky's queues at the booking poignancy and Second forthcoming Bishops' various catechetical initinevit- received its premiere chestra has improved Piano Concerto supplied iatives in Australia fit Documen t. This commenthe musical background much since its previous tary, prepared by Fr. well now into a total patin Perth to the final offering of appearance Duffy, describes the his- tern. t he evening, Ballan- when its discordant sen- tory and intention of the These issues cost 12c chine's "Ballet Imperial". orities in Don Quixote Bishops' Document, giveach posted) and 20c ( caused much upset and ing This is George Balanan outline of its con- are available from Holy chine's affectionate trib- concern. tents, with a chapter-by- Name Press, St. Dominute to the spirit of the Dame Peggy van Praag chapter analysis of the ic's Priory, 320 Riversclassic, academic Rus- has moulded the com- main points made. dale Road, East Cambersian ballet and the thea- pany into a flexible team The Bishops' Docu- well, Vic. 3124. tre which trained him of artists, Australains and where he performed. should be deservedly Scenery and costumes proud of this magnificent suggested the splendours ambassador of the arts.
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• Continued from Page 10 He had given young W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors people a movement, a as his movement became method and a vision — For Better Paving Contact Us known, was a national a vision that they could We issue by 1924. specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of change the world. He Father Cardijn went to had taught the Church R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Rome, and throwing him- much. This is evident in We have a most modern plant including power self at the feet of the the documents of the Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Holy Father: "Most Holy Second Vatican Council. Estimates Submitted Free Father,I want to kill myCountry Clients please note that we have a StateAbove all his message self in order to save the is simply that YOU have wide Service, and will gladly quote on any working masses". requirements. an important part to play The reply Pope Pius in your home, your We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. XI gave was the approval workplace, with your Prompt Delivery. Father Cundijn needed mates — a job that only PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 for the spreading of his you can do. new movement: "At last, here is someone who talks to me of the masses, of saving the masses. Everyone else talks to me of the few—an elite. Hotel COLLIEVILLE "What is needed is an THE Catholic Women's Cottesloe elite in the masses. the League will hold three GUEST HOUSE leaven in the paste. The card parties in the com- Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth John Street greatest work you can ing week. Phone 23 1190 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 possibly do is to restore B. & B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B., $28.00 per Week The first is at the Star Single, Twin and Family Rooms. to the Church the workFull Board: $49.00 per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park ing masses. Not only do of the Sea Hall, Cotteswe bless your movement, loe, on Tuesday, July 27, we want it. We make it at 1.30 p.m. The second Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel is at St. Mary's Hall, ours." Modern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and This was the turning Leederville, at 8 p.m. on Delightful Beer Garden Accommodation Wednesday, July 28. point. TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 YCW spread through Accom modation and Free Parking The third is at the All Belgium, then to France, Saints Centre, on Thurs- Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and England and the other day, July 29, at 1.30 p.m. A lexander Sts., Wembley Phone CARNARVON 53 European countries, Proceeds will go towards across the waters to the delegates' expenses Subiaco Hotel The Railton North and South Amer- during the Brisbane First Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern ica, to Africa, Australia, conference. Temperance Hotel and Service Asia. 5 M;-, , tes wa' 1, DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. The Cathedral branch S t Mary s Catitedro Although the Second FREE HOME DELIVERY B.B. from $7.00. is on tea roster till toWorld War disrupted Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS morrow, July 23. many of the national Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 movements of YCW in Europe, the movement NOBC HEAD Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel was spread into other Opp. STATION continents by YCW RECEIVES Old Time Music and Northam members in the armed Dancing, Friday and BROTHER'S forces. Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday
C.W.L. TO HOLD CARD PARTIES
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Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
(AA ntsC.41kia No‘f qecmmck tt;lp (rkt-fhera.)
Children's World
fosiafet iNkt to ti<Atlb 411)-We eiotA-
Dear Boys & Girls How are you all? Happy and well as If you are happy and I am, I hope. you thought to thank God for have ell, w blessings? Not everyone in this these world is happy and well all the time, as So it is a good thing you must know. we thank Him, if and when we are. It is a good thing to remember that all our blessings, including happiness and good health, are gifts of God. But is it enough to thank God for these blessings? Is there anything else He might want us to do with them? The a nswer should be obvious. Surely he would want us to share our good fortune. Can we share such basic things as and happiness? Of course we can ealth h healthy, then what a good opare we If portunity to visit someone who is not quite so wel l, or offer to do something f or someone that you know is i l l . I f we are happy, then we should make sure some of our happiness rubs off on Smi le at people, talk about others. your happiness, and again offer to help where you know help is needed. Do all these things because you are happy and you wi l l find that you are even happier for doing them. Let people see that you are happy because you love God.
Page Thirteen
RECORD
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Make a Castle from a carton HAVE you ever wondered what to do wiLh those boxes Mum brings home from the supermarkets? Here is an idea that might take a little time, but is wel l worthwhile.
Birthdays * SUNDAY JULY 25
Toolan, Bunbury (14); Wendy Goodlet, Peppermint Grove (10).
Most of the instrucTracy Broughton, N. tions are given on the Paul (13); Innaloo illustration itself. Apart Asphar, Karrinyup (8); * SATURDAY from your box you will Anna Bonondrini, Boul- JULY 31 BROTHER JUNIPER. only need sticky tape, Michael Farrell, Bedder (8); Carolyn Pearce, scissors, a piece of string Tuart Hill (7); Patricia ford (15); Caroline Goodtwo old beads, and some Thomas, Bayswater (13); let, Peppermint Grove Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all coloured pencils or paint. Shirley Boekelman, Clo- ( 14); Louis Davidson, E. When you have followcompetition entries, should be addressed to him verdale (11); Wendy Guildford (12); Theresa ed all the instructions at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Codalonga, South Perth Paini, Kojonup (13); and have finished your Peter Isaia, Bentley (10); ( 14). castle, cut an irregular Helen Davies, Wembley shape that will fit under ( 10); Peter Verheggen your castle and project * MONDAY Riverton (14); Craig around all sides of it, to JULY 26 My Birthday Bloxorn, Wembley Downs ....................... ...... ..... make a moat. This can Paul Hillary, Karrinyup 1 121; James Spencer, (rotIl be painted blue to repretAto-tea) ( 111; Christopher Dillon Merredin (12); Allan Lens I am now years of age sent water. You can St. James Park (13); ane, Bindi Bindi (14); paint your cistle any Elizabeth Walsh, Pin- Elizabeth Morris, Armacolour you wish, or sim Name jarra (12); Dianne Nee- dale (13); Kylie Smith, ply draw shades to rep nan, Karrinyup (9); Eli- K arrinyup (7); Daniel de resent bricks, on it, as NATURE NCOK Address zabeth Lennon, Calista Gregorio, Leederville (4). shown. (12); Kathryn McMullen If you used your imNedlands (10); Glen Dilagination you could lon, Applecross (7). make other things such as barns or houses out School YES BED-BUGS really do exist! They are small of your box. insects that feed on blood, and are found in * TUESDAY "Why did you tear the Hobby houses, hotels and other living quarters. They JULY 2'7 back part out of that new Ann Holland, Clover- book?" asked the longattack human beings as well as animals. They pierce the skin of their victims and then, with dale (10); Kevin Mann, suffering wife of the Meese fit( in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to their sharp beaks, suck the blood. The bite of the Karrinyup (10); Raelene absent-minded doctor. Temme, &other Juniper, "The Junior Record,- 450 Hay Street. Perth, so bed-bug causes some people's skin to swell and Simon South Perth (9.); "Excuse me, dear," said Melville, Manning the famous surgeon, "the that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oacr• itch. ( 13); Kathy Harris, part you speak of was The bed-bug is quite bug becomes an adult Tuart Hill (14); Sean labelled 'the Appendix' and I took it out without inch within two months. Usu- Walsh, Pinjarra (10). 1. What is a blood- small — about thinking." long. It is reddish-brown. ally bed-bugs live for hound. * it is so small it about a year. They sur- * WEDNESDAY 2. For what is Alexander because can hide in tiny cracks vive and grow more JULY 28 Does the Contractor: Graham Bell famous? and crevices which it quickly in cold weather. know the foreman trench Mark Loughnan, Salter 3. What is the capital of generally does in the day Because bed-bugs mulhas fallen in? Point (14); Sandra ClaeBelgium? at time, coming out only tiply so quickly and are Labourer: Well, sir we ssen, East Victoria Park 4. Beelzebub is another night to hunt for food. so small and difficult to digging him out to are Bed-bugs can crawl find, they can become (15); Michael Lee, Perth tell him. name for who? P ET (12); Carol Gaynor, Wan-house to house, or serious pest both to man * Itt 5. Where would you find from be moved from one and animals. They can neroo (13); Patrick CurE V BOX a grizzly bear? Teacher: Johnny, yoli% Cloverdale (12); house to another in the only be controlled by ran, Jeffrey Isaacs, Nolla- mouth is open. 6. What is a bassoon? furniture. An adult bed- spraying their hiding Johnny: Yes, teacher, I mara (10); Brian Crofts NI CID ae 7. For what is a baro- bug can lay from 100 to places with insecticide. know, I opened it. Carlisle (10); Lex Van time. These 250 eggs at a meter used? * * Lith, Norseman (12); —From World Book take about one or two 8. Who is the present Scientist: I've ju.st Stephen Geary, Borden Encpclopedia. weeks to hatch. The bedPrime Minsiter of ( 8); Mary Joyce, Mos- made a startling discovAustralia? ery—how to make wool man Park (14). E mig out of milk. 9. From what disease Friend: That's wonderhave the people in * THURSDAY ful. But it must make Bengal been suffering JULY 29 the cow feel a little bit in recent months? What cannot run alWhen is an altered Susan Barker, Joon- sheepish. 10. What is the name of dress like a secret?— though it has three feet? * danna (14); Robert Zare--A yard. the national instru- When it is let out. Young man: Did you leski, (13); Queens Park * ment of Scotland? * John McCabe, Brookton see the Mother's face also vegetable is What though that, What is it - actpd.O.uq tLL '0I (14); Rosemary McAdan, whenI told her she lookConceited pianist (to ANSWERS AT THE black itself, enlightens a game?—Squash. Claremont (11); Mark ed as young as her .r,aap0140 .6 small girl): Well I have * BOTTOM OF THE the world?—Ink. Cranley, North Perth daughter? •uotrajni played something for Adam first • * did What PAGE. -ovik Friend: No, but I saw ( 11); Christine Cranley, tuguim •S your Dad. Now I think I Why is a snake care- set in his garden?—His 'suIglunoui Jo sit.12Taq North Perth (13); Pauline the daughter's. must do something for foot. keeps it less? — Because auTinstatu pug _Tam * * Fletcher, Inglewood (9); you. What would you "Don't you miss your losing its skin. -gam 2uTisg3a1oj iota F Clare ather: Did Parker, your teachlike? Myaree -L * Phillip, I (13); Kathleen Teacher: husband when he's travluaturulstr igoIsniu if '9 Roberts er notice I helped you Why did the rain pour hope I didn't see you Small girl: A piece of elling?" •rapauly tvioN'c Millen (8); Barbara Ball with your homework? chocolate. "Oh, no, I have a won- down in sheets? — To looking at Sam's paper! Sawyers Valley (8); Dan'tants io unap Son: Yes. I think so. aTL f, Phillip: I hope you iel Fatovich, scheme. I prop a cover the river bed. derful He said he didn't think • slassyug •c Spearwood • * didn't too! newspaper up in front * * * it possible for one person (12). • auoudaial What's yellow and of his plate at breakam Jo uopuanuT ata - z to make so many mixfast, and I often com- wears a mask? — The visitor: "Why Prison takes. . op jo adAl Nervous suitor: If I pletely forget that he lone lemon. * FRIDAY ✓ si punoupooict v •I are you here?" * give you 10 cents, will isn't there." tr. * JULY 30 Prisoner: "For driving Betty: Who is that boy you tell me what your What is horse sense? a car too slowly." * Gina Gosper, Koorda over there who keeps sister says about me? Visitor: "Too slowly?" (12); Maureen Goklie, staring at me? "Where did you learn —Stable thinking. * * * 39C131MONN Hamilton Hill (10); RaeYou mean too fast?" Little brother: Make it that new piece?" Joe: That's my cousin with T, Prisoner: What starts "No, lene Mearns, Claremont once removed. too "It's not a new piece. cents and I'll tell you 20 1Y113 N39 what Dad is going to do The piano has been tun- ends with T and is full of slowly, the owner of the (13); Elizabeth Cosgrove Betty: Well remove car caught me!" 01. 113MSNY , Cloverdale (14); to you. ed." T?—A tea pot. Keir him again.
FseD-
The Bed-Bug
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S MINI CROSSWORD
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E R A
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V./ Ft R
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GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
Riddles
Jokes
THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, July 22, !WI] yawn.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
ELECTRICIAN
HOSPITALS
M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, 9 Taylor Road, Kalamunda, or 20 Ebsworth Street, Mt. Lawley. All types electrical work un dertaken. Phone 60-5739 or 71-1308.
PETER TREACY
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Pa
URGENTLY REQUIR :LOTtlING, FURNITURE (except cD:irsge sui :ROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. (INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPO' -$8 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK IOCIETY STORES AT-217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIE 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4.4110 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONAT'i-NS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. n Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria St Phone 21 2951 v e also require donations of shop display fix, _is ;how cases etc., for our metropolitan store Please Phone 24 5041
for DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Asbestos Fencing 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Subscription: 15 Lawley Crescent, Phone 69 5089 WELSHPOOL. I Mt. Lawley. $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. Superior Home From Tel.: 68 2992 Home for Male and A ll Hours CLASSIFIED PROPERTY Female Patients. HOLIDAY RESORT I NIMINMMINON.4.4.41#4,41..M.N ADVERTISING IMPROVEMENT All Medical Attention. 111rst two lines (10 words. PORONGORUP. Due to Fully Qualified Staff. 40c.; additional linos, 15e cancellation several units Personal Supervision of P ROPERTY Improve Real Estate ment Service, all types or available for August M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. windows and doors inDISPLAY holidays. Write to Karri stalled; back verandahs ADVERTISING RATE Bank Motel Guest House DELORAINE Nursing enclosed: walls arid ceil $1.60 per single column Porongorup or telephone Home, 47 Queens Cres- ings removed; cement R.E.I.W.A. Porongorup 53-1022. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone rendering and general reinch (casual). 71-2107. Intensive care- pairs. All work guaranContract Rates on 87-1820 and ambulant patients, teed.- Phone 45 2946. W.A. PUPPET ladies application. All Hours only. Registered THEATRE for Commonwealth BeneSITUATIONS WANTED I i_eederville Estate PUBLIC NOTICE Room 11, 544 Hay Street fits. Fully qualified staff. FOR HIRE IN MEMORIAM Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. Agency FLYING DOMESTICS I Perth Ford. CLOTHING WANTED In loving memory of EMPLOYMENT PALMER'S HIfor Fetes, or I 4 Marlow St., Wembley Help us to help the less '-iny dear Dad and All. A VAILABLE AGENCY SERVICE any Fund Raising. and N. missed unST. sending Rita's Nursing by fortunate Home Sadly ALL SUBURBS B/Parties - Socials etc. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. clothing, paper- For all your party ring wanted A. Leopardi. Phone '-'f21-8966 (3 lines). I ELECTRICAL backs and comics (not Crockery, cutlery, assFor further information Lawley. 71-2318 for inten 4 ware, etc. sive care magazines, please) to the and ambulant REGULAR DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL WORK In write to the Director. BOYCE, Manus. Cabaret tables, patients, ladies only. HELP: $1.25 per hour. ;Ars, DAUGHTERS OF loving memory of a Free quotes. trestles, coloured Qualified staff. Register- Available half days 9 hts, CHARITY, dearly loved husband AGED PERSONS ed Phone: for Commonwealth a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to 534 WILLIAM STREET, elec. urns, pie war iers, and father, whose anWELFARE etc. suit. Benefits. R AY TAYLOR HIGHGATE. niversary occurred on 1250 Albany HiglSPECIAL TEMPORARY 30-3255 CENTRE July 16. Eternal rest 1./H 71-4457 For truck to call or Cannington. Ph. 6, 1891. grant unto him 0 EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill SERVICE: Su perio r further information Requires a View Road, Mt. Lawley casual help. Quick, comLord, and let Perpetring 28-4403 PIANO TUNING ( C Class) for Ladies. An petent, pleasant domesWOMAN ual Light shine upon PEST CONTRC tic service: 4 hours $7.00. him. t o attend to the day to day excellent trained staff at PIANO Tuning and Re ELECTRICAL $1.40 each additional pairs. Telephone 86-2142 leeds of the occupants in- all times; your mother STAMP out white ants hour. CONDON, Kate. SacChas. A. Watson, 38 Oro cluding organising meals, will be cared for with for good.-Contact Eldctricai APPELBEE'S kindness memory of red to the and efficiency TEMPORARY EVENING St., Claremont housekeeping and general well Robinson & I elps Service, 33 Avery Avenue. and in a homely atmos- HELP: our dear Mother, pasExperienced duties. .. )ianell;i, phone 76-2344' on 8-4715 for promt , sersed away July 22, 1960. =ully contained new living phere; Mrs. Win Herbert evening help for parties: vice. Authorised pc 0xGUEST HOUSES Installations, repair Always remembered quarters for single person. personally supervises the 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each •'2.rrnination. maintenance. welfare of all patientsby her loving daughaddition al hour. Apply with details of G Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 HOUSEKEEPING SER- ERALDTON: Phone 21 ters. Sweet Jesus have experience to: 2549, St. Francis Guest LEARN TO DRIX E for bookings and waiting VICE; daily and live-in mercy. BOX G351, P.O., House; B/B $3; all meals ORGAN BUILDERS list. Housekeepers available. available, tray service WEST PERTH. 4ND PIANO TUNERS 'JERSON Ai. ATI° by HERLIHY, Mary. no stairs :act!, instructor, ! Ider Loving memories of BOARD RESIDENCE F. J. LARINER & CO., COMMERCIAL National Safety )unan d our sister Mary, pasELECTRONIC ORGAN WENDY QUAYLE AAA. Clean homely acc. household Builders & Plant ,;11 Certificate. M Organ cleaning. sed away July 17, 1969. REPAIRS F LORIST two good meals daily, Phone 24-5505. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Driving School. - tone My Jesus mercy. $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay Morley, e(162. Tel. 79-3683 31-3702, Guaranteed Prompt 3. L842 A 'H: 44 Street, W. 21-9009. 322 WALCOTT STREE1 AH. 76-3726. Agents fo Service )p. Bell, rear PA tls:, N1ND, Roy. In loving BUILDER J. W Walker 2c.• •;onsLw MT. LAWLEY. Reasonable Rates memory of our dear SEWING MACHINE husband and father. F. A. BROWNE, RegiREPAIRS Passed away July 23, WEDDING PHONE 69-5219 stered Builder and DeFOR SALE Sheafs, wreaths. 1969. May the Sacred signer of modern homes; wedding bouquets, Al! INVITATIONS makes. Free Heart of Jesus have TO LET plans drawn, consulta BRIDGETOWN townsite. fresh and artificial. pick-up and delivery mercy on his soul. farmlet, large tions 26-acre by appointment. FURNISHED house, Mt. Wide Range metro area. 44 Phone 60-2038. house, all cons., good _ ompetitive Prices Free quotes. I mazzi di fiori, le RUSSELL, Roseanna Lawley near Beaufort sheds, stables, old orchghirlande, i fiori per le ard, $18,000. Therese, who passed Street. Two . bedrooms, Phone 49-6861. Some fin- RECORD PRIR T $24 A p.w. Bond. Phone DDITIONS, repairs, away on July 22, 1970. spose, freschi e or call, Write ance. converting asbestos or Please pray for the re- 30-4400. artificiali. ST., F :RTH Gintowt, 73 Mangles St., 450 HAY w eatherboard house into A TTENTION ALL! pose of the soul. May Bunbury. Phe-e 21-2337 - 38 brick veneer. Contact PERSONAL Perpetual Light shine FASHION Schools, Convents, Col- John Morskate 6-3166. upon her. Inserted by GERMAN engineer, 28 leges, Charitable OrganisHATS and bridal head daughter Emily and years, 6 ft. 2 in., wishes TREES - TREES - TREES - TRLES ations-For your Raffle gear made to order. Al family. EDUCATIONAL t o meet sincere, well Tickets see . . BUSINESS OUR A RE terations to hats and 44 educated Catholic lady. /ay everything carted removed, lopped or Trees Learn to speak Italian at clothing. Merle Conder SEWARD, RECORD PRINT Harrie view friendship. Reply or cut into required lengths, stumps removed or lag. Tuesday-Friday It Stephen. In everlast- Box 7865 this office. ITALIAN CULTURAL 4 50 Hay Street, Perth poisoned. a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. ing memory of my LYCEUM, dear husband, who FULL INSURANCE COVER POLICIES PRODUC7D 71-9878 - 21-4969 Hedges, Creeper, Shrubs, Rubbish, Old Fences, tc., passed away on July PAINTING removed ( we do not clear blocks). 23, 1958. May his genP AINTING erous soul rest in COACHING WE ARE THE ESTABLISHED TREE LOPPING t,ND available Persona lised and indipeace. maths all years. High TREE REMOVAL SPECIALISTS OF W.A., SO WE CAN record of success in pre- vidual attention given tc GUARANTEE A PERFECT JOB. all your painting require BIRTH and DEATH vious years. Phone ments; NOTICES Professional advice, trained staff, written contr. :ts, should not prompt and effi 47-2742. lodged by telephone. written no charge quotes ( we cannot quote over cient service.--John C phone), statements and receipts issued. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele LEAVING TUTORIALS phone 61-4349. LOTTERIES STANDARD RATES AND SERVICE ANYWHERE IN METRO AREA. and Junior Tutorials WISHING WELL LotMASTER PAINTER for 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Please R .ig Coaching in all tery Kiosk & Tobaccon all your painting require subjects by University MURPHY'S - THE TREE PEOPLE ists, 40 Pier St., Perth ments. George Hickey g On 65 1226, 24 7060 all hours. raduates. Phone 23-3978. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S Country enquiries welcome. Phone 21-8788 24-1707. all hours. SITUATION VACANT
Phone: 21 2837
JOHN BRADLEY
BOWRA aO'DEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
PART-TIME cosmetic ; -,Imonstrators wanted, Beauty knowledge provided. Phone 47-2742.
An easy way to Pray A "Minute" with God Night and Morning A Quick Prayer for each day of the week IN LEAFLET FORM ENTITLED "WISHING" 5 Cents OBTAINABLE
FROM
.
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
SINGER SEWING CENTRE
Al LAST IN BOOKLET FORM
Approved Dealer, All Zammit. PASCOE HOUSE ARCADE, 439 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Phone 61-1959
By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE
Home Repair Service. Free Quotes. SOLA - FLEX PTY. LTD. For . . . Aluminium Awnings Holland Blinds Canvas Blinds Venetian Blinds Fly Screens Aluminium Doors Carpets, Curtains. 331 CHARLES ST., NORTH PERTH ROOM WANTED YOUNG Gent R.C. requirPs room Queens Park Cannington or area. Reply Box No. 7869 this office.
B Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N A., A A.1.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODI MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YC j HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PH1LOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
Thursday, July 22, 1971
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
'
His Excellency, the Most Rev. Gino Paro, with Bishop F. X. Thomas and some of the Sisters of Nazareth with Rev. Mother Margaret (right front).
Archbishop Paro's Geraldton visit a resounding success RELIEF WORK "":"I;"
Spea!:ing with a woman resident of Nazareth House.
IT f7.)r the Catho:ic community of Geraldton to experience the visit of His Excellency, the Most Rev. Gina Paro, Apostolic Deleg lte. to Australia and Papua-New Guinea, during his first our o;' Western Australia. Archbishop Paro's already busy schedule con inued in Geraldton with calls at St. John of God Hospital, the Presentation Convent, Christian Bro Aiers College, St. Lawrence's Bluff Point and Nazareth House. Archbishop Paro and his par :y were guests of the Mayor of Geraldton at the Civic Centre. A Liturgical reception and Mass was held at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral.
DESCRIBED
,
I
Falsehoods allayed
NEW YORK (NC). — the A.C.T.S. Pamphlet . Sunday Mass -- Why? — How? The decision of United States to help by Rev. Brian Moore, S.J. volunteer agencies in aiding the East Pakistani We are told in the Gospel of St. Luke that the refugees was called "a crowds were amazed at the authority with which At Nazareth House, Rev. Fr. J. Barden ADM, responding to his friend- ing activity and farming bright light on the horione of the important in- Rev. Fr. McCormick of ly overtures, broadly activity. He stressed the zon" by a Catholic offi- Jesus delivered his teaching, (cf. 4.32). formal calls in Gerald- the Franciscan Order, smiling as they answered basic need in these times cial involved in the relief Today, when there is abroad a spirit of uncerton, brought great happi- Sydney and Rev. Fr. F. his questions. He went was a dedication to fos- effort. tainty, it is refreshing to pick up a pamphlet such as ness to the devoted Sis- Fitzgerald, Bluff Point. on to visit the men and ter the heritage of our Msgr. Joseph J. Har- Rev. Brian Moore's Sunday Mass — Why? — How?' ters, who, with Rev. On arrival the party women. forefathers and loyalty nett, regional director of assurance what one is readMother Margaret, wel- proceeded to the courtin all avenues of develop- Catholic Relief Services and feel once more the Excellency emphaHis truth. the ing is cornec: Archbishop Paro yard for a word with a ment and achievement. for Europe, North Africa who was accompanied by group of children staying sised in conversation Bishop Witt said it and the Mid-East, said So much falsehood and so many misgivings are Bishop F. X. Thomas. there. They were eagerly that the underlying pur- had given him much plea- CRS had been distribut- being spread abroad today that reading even such pose of his visit to West- sure to see the papal ern Australia was to flag flying in Geraldton ing food supplies to a short authoritative pamphlet helps to allay some make informal contact and to have the honour them since the end of of the fears we may have concerning the value of 20 Mabel St with people, to bring a of speaking with His Ex- March, when the civil the written word as a medium of truth and inspiramilitary conflict South Perth feeling of unity and with cellency. His remarks and tion. the idea of instilling were supported by Mr. broke out in East PakisP AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 The author has done well to base his approach goodwill among corn- W. H. Sewell MLA, who tan. The American Catholic overseas aid agency on the solid foundation of Scripture, Tradition and munities every wher e. added special apprecia1 11111mmusimmew This was indeed achieved tion on behalf of those had also made available the Teaching Authority of the Church. and his visit will have present for the inspira- more than $50,000 for ± MEMORIALS + Those who read it and reflect on it will find the local purchase in India more firmly defined the tion of his visit. a source of encouragement and enrichpamphlet of food, clothing and concern of the Holy Archbishop Paro left shelter for the refugees ment. They will feel that, whatever their walk Father for welfare of the for Sydney on July 14. But "no one agency can of life, they are very, very near the centre of the people. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE —R.N1. do it all." action of the Mass because they are living members Specalising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected He was pleased with of the Body of Christ which is the Victim anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed the delightful although immolated and offered every day for the saving •Anseasonal warm July Designs and Quotes without obligation. of the whole world. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 weather. He went on to —P. Ginnivan, O.M.I. say he had been told that until he had visited West41Insumumium....11111•11IIIIMMINIERIsommannr--a. ern Australia he had not seen Australia.
M. G. O'Brien
G. C. SMITH & CO.
H. J. LILLYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA, PARK. 61 1880 Res: 67 1685
f Vatittl e vrit fotganftltl avings are,pqrAeat ARTIRS C 3
Church can't have stand on TOLLEYS death penalty BRAN D
HIGHLIGHT This he said, had indeed been so as this State was entirely different from the others; its V ATICAN CITY (NC): The Catholic Church cannot take long distances between a stand for or against the death penalty, Archbishop towns had been amazing Ferdinando Lambruschini of Pergugia wrote in the and the atmosphere of Vatican weekly, L'Osservatore della Dominica. the outback was someHe said: "Such a pro- ly revived polemics is thing hard to describe. He was delighted with nouncement would in that those in favour of his tour and described it fact have to derive dir- the death penalty as well s s a highlight after his ectly from Holy Scrip- as those against it, whattwo years spent in the ture. But in the Holy ever the crime or circumScripture you find two stances, appeal to the Eastern States. parallel series of texts, Church, whatever their The party left for the one in, favour of the religious faith, to make Civic Centre for a small death penalty and one a statement favourable informal reception in the against it. You cannot — naturally — to their beard room at which sacrifice one series of view. A rchbishop Paro met the texts for the other out "Since this is materialAnglican Bishop of the of simple whim." ly impossible, the Church North West, the Rev. Archbishop Lambrus- is accused pitilessly ane Howell Witt., the Dean of chini was professor of its neutrality is wrongly (1-era1dton, Rev. Brian moral theology at compared with Pilate's Kvme. and some of the Rome's Lateran Univers- gesture." their ity and one of the theoloand councillors wives. gians consulted by Pope ATHEISTS CAN Paul VI during his reKEEP CHILD r TEWAY examination of the TRENTON, NJ ( NC )— The Mayor and Mayor- Church's traditional css Mr. and Mrs. V. S. teaching against contra An adopted child cannot be taken away from a A skew, welcomed guests ception. Discussing the contro- couple because they are on arrival. Archbishop Paro commented that versy over the death pen- professed atheists, the Jersey Supreme New Geraldton was obviously alty, he observed: the to "One of the strangest Court has ruled unanimgateway the North, a wealth of min- aspects of the periodical- -)usly.
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Page Sixteen
THE
WORLD co
RECORD
Thursday, July 22, 1971
CAR TRIAL TO RAISE MONEY
SPORT
WA plays ancient football WEST AUSTRALIANS play an archaic style of football — I'm firmly convinced of this after having watched the State team play S.A. and Victoria this year. SA has modelled its football on Victorian lines. football.
Both sides now use physical strength in a knock-forward type of
A CAR trial will be The Bedford associaheld on Sunday, July 25, tion will hold a quiz starting at the Causeway night at the Dianella Car Park at 1 p.m. Pro- Hotel on a date to be ceeds will go towards announced shortly. the State YCW netball Eighteen dollars was team's trip to Sydney raised for the forthcom for the national YCW ing trip through the goal. championships. a-thon recently. Entries are at S2 a car. Meanwhile, the State The trial is being or- YCW squad has been ganised by the Mercedes training diligently. It had Ex-Students 'A' Grade a morale boost with a reside, which has a repre- sounding victory over a sentative, Klara Woch, in top Fremantle team rethe team. cently.
And speaking of um- he is pre-post favourite Against WA on Satur- W.A. defenders to them Victorian defenders were pires, what will be the for Australia's most unday, Victoria stationed which left unattended right on their heels. ruling on the proposed portant horse race. its forwards near the players. That is the reaBut the Victorian for- Australian club carnival c ent re bouncedowns, son for so many easy Last year he ran third wards rarely attempted at Subiaco oval at the which left a completely Victorian goals. with 6.12. they unless mark to open forward line. But the main differ- were on their own or end of this football seaBut this year will he Once Victoria gained ence between the respec- near goals. Instead they son? be weighted on form or GLOUCESTER PARK Clubs are sure to reputation? possession its forwards tive forward lines was punched the ball goalscattered, which gave how they played the wards and relied on raise the point; what Clear Prince has been 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (fl. the, effect it had loose game. W.A. forwards pace and ground play to happens if one of our Chief Bob, Nelson's Flame, Nevada Rose. nlen all over the place. dashed forward to take outmanoeuvre W.A. de- players is reported dur- so lightly raced that he should again be given a 8.00—AZZURR I HANDICAP. ing one of these match then atand ball the Initially it didn't; fenders. weight. His es? Will he be suspend- mosquito Rickey Reason, Bellagena, Just Mick. eventually it did. The tempted to swing about connections are obviousof the fixtures the feature ed for club Another de8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 2 ). Victorian forwards drew and elude Victorian ly hoping for that as game was the way Vic- following year? fenders. Little Lucky, Sunbrand, Colour Kid. they have kept the horse ....••••••••••••~04,0,0004,04.4,04.~ And to VFL clubs, who in cotton wool since the 9.00—SOCCER HANDICAP. put such clashes before last Melbourne Cup. Railroader, Regal Counsel, Scotch Dollar. (By Bob Roberts) anything else, it is an The same thing was 9.35—WINTER CUP. important matter. done with Voleur last Raider Adios, Capamore, Roc Eden. ticklish sit- year, but to no avail. avoid a To CORSET SALON David centreman torian forVictorian But the ua ti on consideration always Thorpe played. Clear Prince does not 1 0.10—FEDERATION HANDICAP. Fashion Corsets wards nearly towards Flying Cam, Coolup Way, Lee Marie. When he gathered the should be given to fin- appear to have the stamoving straight Ladies' Surgical & goals when they gained ball he usually went ing players rather than ture to carry big weights 1 0.40—MERDEKA HANDICAP. them for — and on last year's run suspending Exclusive Lingerie possession. This was forward between the misdemeanours. Daphne's Pride, Dashing Nelson, Double line boundary and centre right seems to have this year's moving by done and Hosiery James. straight going nstead of i and mercy, prohis ground event at down the * Room 202, 2nd Floor viding he is not too heavhaving the ball popped down the ground. BEST BET: LITTLE LUCKY. Victorian centre half Racing ily handicapped. Levinson Building over their heads. Hart Royce forward 713 Hay St., will W.A.weight What also moved on the same line Performances, rather forwards W.A. Perth. stopped when they took as Thorpe, which left an owned galloper Clear than what the horse as They were open paddock for full Prince be given for the expected to do, ,iiould a mark. Phone: 23 3518 the forward Peter McKenna Melbourne Cup? be the guideline when because to obliged I N IP4.0"IVAN 1,, 11, 4^, 41, Much attention will handicapping for this and the Victorian follow01111=III ers and rovers to move focus on his weight as big event. A TTENTION: PARENTS & FRIENDS' in to take the ball. ASSOCIATIONS, CLUBS & W.A. was at a decided OR disadvantage on Saturday before taking the A RE YOU Ocn 7/far/in field because of its arby ROD EVANS chaic style of play. F I NANC I ALLY of owned good effort in the SmokeSANLINDY, SA umpire Max O'Con- and trained by Malcolm bush Advance Handicap COMMITTED? FUNDRAISERS (WA) nell seems to thrive on House is a very smart over six and a half furCOULD HELP controversy. filly by Pocket Mate out longs. Last year in MelYOUR DESIRE TO RAISE FUNDS of Sanlock and of course VELVET GLAMOUR bourne many felt he cruIS HIS GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS. a full sister to Bilah was responsible for a cified W.A. R ING HIM ON 45 3752 Sayang. She was slow to good effort when she He was also the test leave the barrier and flashed home to run seccricket umpire involved when she settled down ond to The Persian Tiger in the famous or infaLOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS she was a long way from in the Wokalup Handicap mous bat-throwing incithe leader in second last over six and a half fur- Phones 35 1777 or 35 2709 or 35 6391 dent by MCC batsman place. She raced around longs. Geoff. Boycott. Rememthe field wide out and fin41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) ber Boycott had a tanished a good second to trum when given out. Phone 23-33.49 A/H. 93-1613 Smart Ruby with the Now it is the Barry Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc third place getter a long CableLeigh Matthews If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO way back. ' incident. MARIO, by Irish SovMany consider that a report should have come ereign is a black or grey gelding and is raced by out of it. Mrs. Len Pike and trainBut it was not an iso- ed by her husband. This lated incident in inter- gelding was turned out 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 state football. Unfortu- in magnificent condition For studio and candid photography. nately players seem to by his trainer, and was Weddings, anniversaries, portraits and chi ld have a free licence in the medium of the bigstudies, etc. such clashes. There have gest plunge I can ever been some vicious inci- remember on a minor dents in interstate race. As he did not get 113 games that haven't been a clear run in the straight reported. until approaching the Incidents like the one winning post he can be on Saturday do nothing excused for failing. O PTOMETRISTS I for the game. But I won- am sure he will soon bal172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 by Trojan Joyce der if umpires are in- ance the ledger in the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 structed to close an eye near future. I'm intrigued by the new An all new all purpose chair. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometris,t Argos chair. Please send me Scientifically designed. Strong to anything that happens RACONPLETE, a chestdetails. tubular steel frames finished in in interstate games. nut mare by Raconteur impact proof enamel, with NAME It happens too often and trained by Len Dixon extra strengthened polyproPrinted encr published by Cnerles Andrew O'Malley. "Record Houa. to be just a coincidence. was responsible for a 650 Hay Street. Parth. pylene shell. 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