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No. 3519. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971.
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Pope may visit Melbourne POPE PAUL VI hopes to attend the 1973 International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne. He said this to three leading Australian Catholic laymen Mr. Ray Walker (Victoria), Mr. Don Macdonald (Knights of the Southern Cross Territory chairman, Canberra) and Mr. Kevin J. Hart (KSC national secretary) — at a special audience at the Vatican recently.
POPE MEETS KNIGHTS
The three were in ued their busy round of jority of Catholics are Rome as part of a party local meetings, and more concerned with their efforts at renewing their of 40 Knights of the awaits them. Support for the con- lives as a unique offerand Southern Cross wives on the gress — which will be ing for the congress. their official ecumenical in tone, with Increasing numbers of first Order's visit to overseas kindred the theme being: "Love young people are now one another as I have taking an active interest organisations.
Pope Paul told them loved you" — was given in the preparations. Father Toomey told a he was delighted with recently by the State his stay in Sydney last Governor, Sir Rohan Del- meeting of about 400 in Coburg recently year and was happy with acombe, when Archbish- East op Knox, Father Brian that the Church was sufthe faith in Australia. When asked by ine Walsh (executive direc- fering in many parts of Knights if he would ac- tor) and Father Kevin the world because many cept invitations to visit Toomey director of pas- young people were cutMelbourne for the Euch- toral renewal) called on ting themselves from it, aristic Congress, the him at Government and it was encouraging Pope replied: "I hope House to put him in the t o find so many young picture. people in Melbourne inso." Home discussion terested in the renewal REGARDS set up in connec- programme. He asked them to con groups, He urged them to temthe Archdi3with tion vey regards to Archtheir enthusiasm per Renewal Pastoral bishop Knox and later cese's preparation for the with patience and toleri n presented them with the congress, have proved a ance. Vatican Medal. The youth attending success. Meanwhile, in Mel- tremendous the meeting were repreThe groups, organised senting parishes in the bourne, preparations for the congress have al- in all parishes through- North Zone. Central Archdiocese, They heard Archbishop the out ready begun. Officials have contin- showed that the vast ma- Knox and Father Toomey outline the purpose and plans of the congress, the 40th of its THE death occurred on Wednesday evening of kind. Rev. Father J. Boylen S.J. at St. Louis College.
FATHER BOYLEN DIES
Canberra) Pope Paul speaking with Messrs. Ray Walker ( Victoria ), Don Macdonald ( KSC Territory Chairman, and Kevin .1. Hart, KSC national secretary I right).
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A man of outstanding at Sydney. He later gradtalent he was widely uated in Arts from Dubknown in W.A. particu- lin University (N.U.I.) larly because of his long and he studied Philoassociation with St. sophy at the German Thomas More College, House of Studies of the Crawley, and St. Louis Order. College. He later attended LouBorn in Melbourne in vain University and re1906, he received his ceived his Doctorate in early education at St. Theology in 1937, orie Patrick's College, Fre- year after ordination to mantle, and C.B.C. Kal- the priesthood. goorlie. It was from For 25 years he filled Kalgoorlie he entered the various offices in Xavier Society of Jesus after College, Melbourne — completing his Novitiate Continued on Page 16
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HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. L. J. Goody, and Mr. Howson, Federal Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, pictured with some of the lasses at the new lodge.
Aborigines victims of bad example—Archbishop
AUSTRALIAN Aborigines, in need of the advantages of Christian civilisation, had often, unfortunately, been exposed to the worst examples of West-
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lodge for senior girls at the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne, last The Archbishop, paying welfare work, currently 125 years ago was for the tribute to the Pallottine receiving a lot of atten- native population. Fathers and other Relig- tion. ' Today in WA we have The first concern of 23 priests, 67 Sisters and ious for their dedicated work among Aborigines, the first bishop and first 18 Brothers and over 30 said people often thought Catholic priests, Sisters lay missionaries engaged lay little was being done or and missionaries in this work, and as we achieved in Aboriginal when they arrived in WA Continued on Page 2
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 29, 1971
Aborigines' problems in the news (from page one) were first in the field "This may seem boast- the sufferings and the ( with Dom Salvado and ing but even St. Paul, on privations experienced Father McNab) so I be- one occasion, to justify by him in his apostolic: lieve our effort today is himself to critics, spoke labours." unrivalled by anyone as "one less wise" and The Archbishop said else. enumerated the work, that at present the Aborigines, neglected but still vigorous, were in the forefront of the public conscience. "The accusations of race prejudices and discrimination strike rather close to the bone in many c ases.
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Coming to the party "More could perhaps have been done, perhaps more should have been done, but the Pallottines, the Benedictines and their helpers make it possible for us, with a fairly clear conscience, to declare that, in WA, over 1,000 Aboriginal youth are in our schools, and many thousands of adults are being encouraged by enough priests, Sisters and Brothers and lay helpers to staff a small diocese, and, thank God, the Federal and State Governments are now generously coming to the party." He said the most advanced and successful efforts to date were being realised at the Pallottine mission.
Keeping in touch He disclosed: "Nearly 100 boys and girls (in five lodges — three for girls and two for boys), by secondary schooling and trade apprenticeships, are being prepared to take their place in the most developed classes of society. "It has been my pleasure to note the social graces and the selfassurance of many — qualities so sadly lacking in many others of their race because of adverse environment and oppoztunity. "This centre keeps in touch with the young people when they leave the hostel and there are
TOP. An outside view of the new lodge for senior girls at the Pallottine Centre opened on Sunday. MIDDLE: Mrs. N. Fernandes conducting the choir during the ceremonies. - : The Mayor of Canning, Mr. E. Clark, speaking. Also pictured, from left, Mr. T. H. Bateman, MLA, Mrs. Clark, vitr. 1. Dolan (Minister for Police), Mrs. Dolan, and the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Mr. P. Howson.
Monsignor McMahon's latest book out
The extensions for The Pallotine Mission Rossmoyne, were carried out by
L.SERFOZO & CO. 47 Corbel! Ave. Riverton l F
"BARNEY'S HILL", by John T. McMahon. Printed and published by Service Printing; limited distribution; Si a copy. "Father Pace always called our wonderful block 'Barney's Hi ll' as a compliment to Father ( Barney) Fagan . . ." and so we have the rather arresting title of the very complete diary of the parish of St. Columba, South Perth. To my knowledge one of the few such "histories" ever published, and almost certainly the c.':ory comes from first in Western Australia, t the versatile pen of Monsignor John McMahon, senior pastor of the Archdiocese of Perth and parish priest of South Perth since 1932. six coloured girls who are helping (with proper training) to run this establishment."
munity Welfare, Mr. W. This little book (78 ly catalogued during the Willesee and Mrs. Willepages) will be of special past 39 years of stewardsce—that such a centre interest to the pioneer ship. was necessary for the parish families who will Clothing this factual higher education and be able to recall "the bad skeleton of the church, The Federal Minister career training of childold days" of Masses in there is a distilled acfor Aboriginal Affairs, ren. the draughty hall (enliv• count of the architecturMr. Howson, who openThe Federal Govern- ened with dog fights); al style and an explanaed the new building, told ment, he said, had conconfessions, with Dean tion - interpretation of a large gathering—which tributed more than Brennan's dog thumping the lovely stained glass included the Mayor of $50,000 to the extensions, on the floor when he rec- windows, Richard King's Canning, Mr. E. Clark, which would cost more ognised the penitent, and in the sanctuary and the and Mrs. Clark. the than $60,000. the constant round of Harry Clarke rose win.Very Rev. Father Rausch fund-raising to build the dow (involving design of Melbourne, the Pallot- It was almost certain present beautiful church and technique from the tine Vice-Provincial, the the Federal Government Book of Kells and Charon Barney's Hill. Minister for Police, Mr. would make available tres Cathedral). has seems, othing, it Dolan, and Mrs. Dolan, more funds for AborigN "Barney's Hill" has been left out. the Minister for Corn- inal welfare. been published in a limitThere is a list of all ed edition only, but I the clergy who have serv- think it will prove popued the people in South lar with many people over the years; an ac- even outside the present CWL MEETINGS 5 Leederville Branch count of the foundation parish community bemeeting at the Presby- of St. Joseph's Convent: cause of the many incidAUGUST tery. 8 p.m. vocations from the par- ents (amusing and other1 Shenton Park meetthe recounted, South Perth branch, ,! ish. Most detailed of all wise) ing, Parish Hall, after 1.30 p.m. (contact is the story of the familiar names mentiondevotions. President or Secre- church. Here are listed ed and characters re Victoria Park meeting( tary for venue). the gifts of furnishings. called and most of all Parish Hall alto, Card Party, All Saints, costs involved in the because of the charming devotions. Centre, 1.30 p.m. building, equippIng and appeal and novelty of a 4 Executive meeting, All Highgate branch on tea , even lat-r addition nd parish biography. Saints Centre, 10 a in. roster, August 2 6 —by A. Priori. renova!-Ia---facs
AROUND THE CLUBS
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Thursday, July 29, 1971
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Controversial theologian for Perth CONTROVERSIAL Swiss-born Catholic theologian, Father Hans Kung, whose latest book, "Infallible? An Inquiry", has sparked a wave of protest, will lecture at the Murdoch Theatre, WA University, on Friday, August 13, at 8.15 p.m. His topic will be: "Jesus, The Challenge To The Church."
Anglian Bishop Brian papal teaching from serMacdonald will chair the ious errors. lecture. He said papal errors Father Kung, Profes- since the proclamation sor of Fundamental The- of the doctrine of infalology in the Catholic libility ranged from "the Theology Faculty of the condemnation of religTubingen University, ious liberty . . . to the Germany, editor of the massive silence regardecumenical section of ing the extermination of "Concilium" and author the Jews, and the obscurof several other books, antist encyclicals, Huma recently said when he re- Generis (of Pope Pius ceived a honorary doctor XII on Scriptural interof divinity from the Uni- pretation) and Humanae versity of Glasgow: Vitae (of Pope Paul VI "I have been presented on birth control C. as some kind of rebel. He said his book would I am not. I have my con- be a "bitter medicine for victions and criticism some." and I try to serve my "But perhaps only such Church and other chur- a medicine can help the ches. But I am not a wild Church in this crisis." rebel." Rebel or not, his latKeep abreast with the est book, which questimes; keep abreast His Holiness Pope Paul VI, greets the newly appointed Archbishop of Sydney, His Grace Archbishop James Freeman, D.D., who will suctions the validity of with the Church—Read ceed His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy. The historic photograph show s His Eminence introducing the new Archbishop of Sydney in the papal infallibility, has THE RECORD. presence of His Excellency Archbishop Gino Paro, the Apostolic Delegate to Australia in the crypt of St. Mary's Cathedral, during the brought some adverse re440440444,41.41,14441,41•41.41.0#4,4.444.4NINN visit of the Holy Father last year. action.
Surfer, footballer . . . now Primate
THE appointment of Bishop James Darcy Freeman (631 of Armidale, NSW, to succeed Cardinal Sir Norman Gilroy as Archbishop of Sydney and Catholic Primate of Australia, marks the start of a new era in the Australian Church.
At a press conference in London to explain and promote his book, Father Kung said the definition of papal infallibility by the First Vatican Council in 1870 had not preserved
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bishops after a "survey" els were consulted beA thorough Australian, home run by the Litttle unprecedented in this fore a decision was he was private secretary Sisters of the Poor at country's history — both reached. to Cardinal Gilroy for, Randwick and draw a Catholic laity, clergy In the past only senior eight years before being . weekly pension. (See and Religious of all ley- Church officials were consecrated Auxiliary Editorial). asked their opinions. Bishop in 1957. He received a !thing Born in Bondi, the He was a popular tribute from the Holy TREES — TREES — TREES — TREES eldest of four children broadcaster and colum- Father, Pope Paul VI, in A RE OUR BUSINESS of a tramways worker, nist for the Catholic a letter sent to him on Bishop Freeman was Weekly during the 1940s the acceptance of his reTrees lopped or removed, everything carted away educated in Manly and and 1950s. signation. The Pope or cut into required lengths, stumps removed or became well known as a Cardinal Gilroy steps praised Cardinal Gilroy poisoned. good rugby league foot- down a happy man. for his watchful sense FULL INSURANCE COVER POLICIES PRODUCED baller and surfing enthuHe said he would live of Catholic unity and his Hedges, Creeper, Shrubs, Rubbish, Old Fences, etc., siast. a retired priests' charity to his country. at removed ( we do not clear blocks). WE ARE THE ESTABLISHED TREE LOPPING AND TREE REMOVAL SPECIALISTS OF W.A., SO WE CAN GUARANTEE A PERFECT JOB. Professional advice, trained staff, written contracts, w ritten no charge quotes ( we cannot quote over phone), statements and receipts issued. STANDARD RATES AND SERVICE ANYWHERE IN METRO AREA. P lease IR; ng— MURPHY'S — THE TREE PEOPLE On 651226, 24 7060 all hours. Country enquiries welcome.
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THE WA CATHOLIC Historical Society will sponsor an exhibition commemorating the 125th anniversaary of the coming of the Sisters of Mercy to Perth at the Catherine McAuley Centre, Wembley, on September 26. The Sisters of Mercy made their first Australian foundation here in January, 1846.
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The following is an Sisters were lamenting account from the mem- ' their poverty, another oirs of Mother Ursula messenger from the Frayne of the setting up Bishop arrived, bringing the Sisters' of first a tabernacle with reliChapel: quary, combined in
"The next morning r To: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, I ( Monday) January 19, Box P1204, G.P.O. Perth 6001. 1846, the house was Please send me details of your 7% Passbook blessed, Mass celebratSavings Accounts. ed, and the Blessed Sacrament deposited in NAME "The Sisters new se; this way: a small corn the little Chapel. to work in earnest . . . partment, enclosed with "That day dates the ADDRESS while Reverend Mother a glass door having lock foundation of the first and key. had the honour of setConvent of Mercy in POSTCODE "Around this portion, Australia." ting up a chapel . . . L--- OOOOOO ------precious relics, to the The entrance hall was The small, central porabout twelve feet square number of three huntion of this tabernacle dred niceand sixty five, very would were do and with reliquary, broken ly for a chapel. The hall beautifully arranged. into two sections, and table, a fixture, would "The whole was en- enclosed in glass cases, serve for an altar. closed in a richly carvBuilding Society House, 297-305 Murray Street, "An antependium of ed and gilded case or now hangs on the rear Perth, W.A. 6000. Tel. 22 2066. net, with centre mono- frame, two feet high, wall of the Sisters' Chapel in Victoria Group assets exceed $55.000.000 gram and stars of gold eighteen inches wide. paper over white silk, "Standing in its place looked quite grand; a strip of Chinese matting on the altar it looked served as a sanctuary exquisite. In addition to carpet; the Stations of this rich present was a the Cross hung round crucifix, altar charts the walls, and a beauti- six candle-sticks crtts.+5 in a word all requisu1 little lamp, the gift ites for celebrating k-:oi Mother Agnes O'Conof nor, suspended from Mass. the roof, transformed "The joy of Rev. All the COMforts of a modern motel and all the hall into a miniature Mother and the Sisters facilities of your home —within easy walking distance of the the heart of Perth. chapel. was great indeed. Never 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure "But tabernacle and had they uttered a more available without obligation. altar furniture, there fervent thaticsoivinn t were none. While the God. =MI 811IM
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THE
Page Four
THE RECORD
EDITORIAL TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL GILROY CARDINAL Sir Norman Thomas Gilroy has resigned as Archbishop of Sydney. His successor, Most Rev. James Darcy Freeman, of Armidale, will be enthroned in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, on Friday, August 20. The media will delight in the portrait of the man who is known as being a "reluctant Bishop," an Australian, a scholar and a rugby and surfing enthusiast. No one, however, must forget the man who "brought Pope Paul VI to Sydney and Australia" or who had been named the Australian of the year 1970 Cardinal Gilroy. Cardinal Gilroy succeeded to the Archdiocese of Sydney in 1940 when the Australian Church was facing the problems of war and shouldering the heavy financial burden of Catholic education. He brought to his office the reputation of association with most noble traditions of Anzac. He was a telegraphic operator with the strike force at Gallipoli. Later he committed himself wholeheartedly to the priesthood, a commitment which only deepened with passing years. He was at all times a priest, and was dedicated to the truly Eucharistic orientation of priestly ministry. Even as Cardinal, he was an inspiration and example by the manner in which he administered the Sacraments and amidst all his manifold duties edified both clergy and people by his intense spirit of prayer and devotion. Created and proclaimed Cardinal in 1946 one of his first major functions as Cardinal took place in Perth, when he took part in the Centenary Celebrations in 1946.
Target Reached Mr. W. T. Holywell, State chairman of AUSTCARE, has reported that the AUSTCARE May Appeal and Pakistan East the Refugee Appeal had reached the State target of $100,000. Mr. Holywell made special mention of the support given by the State's youth, especially the schools who through varied activities raised thousands of dollars for East Pakistan. The committee expressed appreciation for the wide response received in its quest :o better the lives of :he world's 26 million -efugees. .....•••••••••••••••••••
Thursday, July 29, 1971
RECORD
VOCATIONS VALE MR. F. D. Topic for discussion OFFICE GEE A LARGE crowd of family, friends and Religious turned up to pay tribute to the late Mr. F. D. (Des) Gee at a Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday. Mr. Gee (73), who died at his Mt. Pleasant home on July 23, and formerly of Wiluna and Wyndham, is the father of Pat, Bob, Brian, Des, Teresa (deceased), Peter, Bernadette, Mary, Paul, Terry Father Ron Josephs, and Carmel. BelFather, Marist SM, a mont, will be on duty at He leaves behind 37 the Vocations Office, 77 grandchildren and two George's Terrace, on great-grandchildren. Monday, August 2, from Mass was served by his 3.30 to 0.30 p.m. Sister Stella Marie, Sister of sons Peter, Paul and Brohe Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach, is ther Terry Gee, of Tarrostered for August 9. dun.
"A man shall leave father and mother and cleave to his wife; and they shall be one flesh. Now they are not two, but one flesh." (Matt. 19:5-6.). "No man ever hated his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it." (Ephesians 5:28-29.). As with husbands and wives, so too with Christ and his church, they are one flesh. The church is the Spouse of Christ. In her members she is "the body of Christ", (1:23), "of his flesh and of his bones", (5:30), and 'he nourishes and cherishes it as a husband does nourish and cherish his wife". (5:28-29.). "He loves the church and gave himself for it". (5:25), and so he consoles it with these words, "I am with you all days to the end of the world". (Matt. 28:20.). So shall a husband be joined to his wife, 'all days to the end' of his life, joined to her, as Christ to his church, in an indissoluble union. "What God has joined together, let not man put asunder." (19:6.).
Through the years his visits here were frequetat and each time the humility and personal holiness of the man became more evident as also did his great competence and extrovert qualities. Controversy surrounds his stance in 1955 when the Australian Labor Party split caused bitterness, indecision and a feeling of betrayal among Catholics. It still does. It will continue. Whatever Cardinal Gilroy's political opinions may be, it has become abundantly clear that the welfare of the Church, the efficiency of its schools and the advancement of the cause of the Gospel were always in the forefront of his thoughts and actions. As head of the Church in Australia he must take credit for the continued efforts to improve Catholic schools engaged in the education of Australian Catholics. He impressed this point on the Federal Government unceasingly and with success. Among his brother Bishops he was recognised for diplomacy, forthrightness and strong powers of decision. These qualities enabled him to put the case for Catholic Education with firmness and clarity and resulted in Federal and State assistance. He was appointed one of the Presidents of the Vatican Council during its momentous deliberations in the early sixties. There he excelled as a competent, adroit and flexible leader. These same qualities he manifested as Chairman of the Australain Bishops' Conference. He was elected FOUR Little Sisters of the Poor have comto this position by the Bishops and will retain it for another six months should he decide to menced work for the Aged in Western Samoa. The Congregation has more than half of its continue. Homes in Mission lands. But the new FoundaHis visits to Perth in recent times have been tion at Apia will be only the second Mission House to attend the obsequies of Archbishop Prendiville, in this Province. The nearest of the other Misand to assist at the Enthronement of Archbishop sionary Houses being in Asia and the Extreme Goody. Orient. The Australian Commonwealth has recognised The Province of Oceania, of which Samoa will the Cardinal's contribution to Australia by award- be the twelfth House, has one other Missionary ing him the title of Knight of the British Empire. Home in Noumea, New Caledonia. By far his greatest triumph has been the visit of at HMAS The Foundation Sisters Chaplain the Holy Father Pope Paul VI to Sydney last year themselves depict the "Leeuwin"). for the bi-centenary celebrations of Captain Missionary Spirit: the I Travelling with the Cook's landing. Mother Superior, Moth- group will be Mr. Stan Cardinal Gilroy was unswervingly loyal to the er M. Agnes is a New Nicholls, the Little SisPope, even at times when loyalty meant sacrifice Zealander, Sr. Concep- ters' Architect, who will consult with local buildand unpopularity. There was never a doubt in his cion Mercedes is Spanish ers in the drawing up of Sr. Loretta is Australian mind as to the authority and correctness of Papal and Sr. Marguerite Marie plans in Samoan style pronouncements and decisions. They were im- is Indian. architecture. plemented by Cardinal Gilroy without hesitation Our picture shows the At the request of Bishas far as lay within his competence. op Pio Taofinu's the Lit- Little Sisters after rePope Paul's visit to Sydney was a personal tle Sisters are building ceiving their Mission their new Home in typi- Crosses from the hands triumph for the Cardinal. Federal and State al Samoan style. It will of Father F. Lyons, Fathauthorities recognsied the importance of the cater principally for er Conroy, MSC, Chapvisit and gave it the prominence it deserved. This Aged Catechists, who lain to the Home, assistin no small measure was due to the Cardinal's having left their villages ed him. I and smaller islands surinfluence and sincerity. rounding Apia to work This visit brought happiness to the whole nation with the Missionaries on and gave a tremendous boost to ecumenism gen- the mainland of Upolo, erally and the Catholic Church in particular here are now aged and frail and in South-East Asia. His own personal happi- and in need of a home. ness was obvious and the manner in which the At a simple ceremony AUGUST: whole of Australia warmed to the visit was a fit- during the Mass at the 1 3.30 p.m. Confirmating climax to his arduous years as Archbishop Home at Randwick on tion, Leederville. Sunday, the Sisters to- 8 11 a.m. Televised Mass of Sydney. St. Mary's Cathedral. C haracteristic of the man, he has indicated that gether with Mother Pro11 a.m. Confirmation, vincial and his Assisthe will retire on the old age pension to an Aged ants, who will travel South Perth. Priests' Home in Randwick. West Australians with them, received the 12 7.30 p.m. Consecration applaud Cardinal Gilroy's work for the Church special blessing and Misof Aquinas Chanel. in all its diverse complexity in Australia, and wish sionary Crosses from 13 6.45 p.m. Concelebrate Reverend F. Mass, Silver Jubilee Father him a peaceful and blessed retirement. Lyons, Chaplain to the of Father Degiorgio, He has done well. He has brought honour on Navy and brother of Toodyay. himself and on Australia. God bless him and Sister Loretta. Until De- 16-21 Attend Bishops' reward him. cember 1970 he was Conference, Sydney.
LITTLE SISTERS FOR SAMOA
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Thursday, July 29, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
36 JESUITS MEET PARISH work is the ference met with the Vinconcern of all members centian Fathers from St. Parish, Mal of a Religious order — Joseph's an integral part of its vern, and with three of parish total apostolate. It is Melbourne's not just the work of a priests, Fr.'s D. Conf ew men assigned to that quest, L. Heriot and J. Lanigan. area. This was one of the points discussed at the Jesuit Pastoral Ministries Conference in Melbourne recently.
They discussed the theology of parishes, the team approach to parish work techniques of coand women, the presbyoperation with laymen Thirty-six Jesuits, most tery as a parish centre, of them from parishes priest membership of Sydney, local civic organisations. in Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and Melattended the Among other topics bourne, Conference, which was .discussed were the posheld at the Immaculate sibility of a Pastoral at Centre, the building of Conception Parish parishes as Life CommuHawthorn. nities and Experimental Host to the Conference Ministries. was Fr. Kevin Carroll, This was the first Ausal, P.P., and the meetings were organised by tralian-wide Jesuit Pas- These children are from the Catholic Mission, Wyndham. They hope to sing in the Darwin Eisteddfod in August; that's if Sister can find Fr. Ambrose Byrne, S.J. toral Ministries Confer- enough money to take them there. So that they won't be disappointed, if there is anyone who can help by sending a donation, no matter how small, the Sisters and children will greatly appreciate it. Members of the Con- ence.
COMMISSION GETS NEW ECUMENICAL OUTLOOK
World on way to universal society - diplomat
more equitably distribNUNS WANT uted." "This is an opportunity TO HELP for greatness. Now that we are neighbours in the ROCKVILLE CENTRE, FRIBOURG, Switzerland (NC).—A U.S. ambas- same community, the N.Y. (NC). — Catholic sador told an international group of Catholic thesis that one group is high school faculty memstudents and intellectuals here that "we are moving all right and the other bers should receive a group is all wrong must complete financial report toward a new universal society." be discarded by the sys- from their schools each V ATICAN CITY (NC) : Pope Paul VI has reorganised the Thomas Patrick Melady, courage the students, in- tems. year and should be in69-year-old Pontifical Biblical Commission, recalling it to U.S. ambassador to Bur- tellectuals and others in "Such a thought may volved in the preparation of their schools' its original mandate of stimulating biblical research and at undi, told a conference the great international be ridiculed by skeptics budgets, according to a of Fax Romana: political systems to in- But skeptics have never the same time giving it a wholly new ecumenical outlook. spire the transformation built any kind of com- survey of nuns who "The central point of of a divided world into a munity." The commission will be converted from a virtually independent office teach high school here. is man. universal society." of cardinals, aided by lifetime consultors, into a group of experts named convergence Around man the systems Melady, who once refor five years after consultation with the world's bishops and "linked"-- of the West, the Soviet presented Fax Romana I ATTENTION: PARENTS & FRIENDS' as the new regulations put it —to the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation. Union, mainland China, at the United A SSOCIATIONS, CLUBS & Nations, Latin America and the backed his OR argument for In function, the bibliBut the commission What was described as Third World should be a universal society by cal commission "contin- now is ordered by Pope 'miraculous progress" in able to develop a diaA RE YOU citing today's rapid ues its task of rightly Paul to consult non-Cath- Catholic-Protestant 611r it a 11 ac- logue in place of old conmeans of communication promoting biblical stud- olic FINANCIALLY experts to biblical matters and foscord on frontations." ies and offering assistand jet transportation. ance to the Church's ter good relations with could be seen, he declarthe liberation of the COMMITTED? The world's political FUNDRAISERS (WA) non-Catholic institutes comparing Pope ed, by teaching magisterium "third world of undersystems could learn from Paul's motu proprio on (teaching authority) in of biblical studies. COULD HELP developed nations from the reform of the biblical one another. interpreting scripture." YOUR DESIRE TO RAISE FUNDS the tyranny of outside Vatican spokesman commission and Pope A Pope Paul stipulated in a IS HIS GUARANTEE OF SUCCESS. "This represents an op- domination" and a growobserved the Bible was Leo XIII's letter of 1902 motu proprio laying portunity for us. Our ing realisation that the discord" creating it. RING HIM ON 45 3752 down the commission's the "apple of accent should be to en- world's goods should be Catholics between and But he insisted Pope new regulations Early in this century, Protestants in the early Leo had shown courage suspicion and defensive- part of this century, but as well as confidence in now has become the the wholeness of truth by ness, brought about by the so-called Modernist chief sustenance of the urging Catholics to welcome scientific advances crisis, diverted the com- ecumenical movement. in an age when science mission to warnings and "The future of ecu- was extensively and incondemnations. menism will depend in tensively exploited great part on the cour- against religion. the age and initiative of The Pontifical Biblical new Pontifical Biblical Commission would not Commission," said Msgr. issue condemnations. FOR Piero Rossano, a Biblical Asked how Catholics AEROPLANE CHARTER scholar who is under- could be warned against secretary of the Vatican false interpretations of Ring 35 4488 Non- the Bible, Msgr. Rossano for Secretariat Christians. #".004,11.41W11 , 11,, 0 04.0"ilkihINPAP. said other organisms of the Catholic Church were empowered to decry error. Article 10 of the new regulations stipulates 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY that conclusions reached Phone: 8 2406 by the biblical commission 'are to be submitted All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken to the supreme pontiff and transmitted for the use of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith." Article II states that the commission has the 2 LONDON COURT duty of "preparing in. Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 structions and decrees which the Sacred Con[FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, gregation for the DocSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. trine of the Faith may publish with special menEstablished 25 Years. tion of the biblical commission." Under the new rules, the prefect of the DocI NSIST ON trinal Congregation — Mike and Carol Watson on their way home to Sydney. now Cardinal Franjo Seper — will automatiWhen you travel to Europe during Lloyd Triestino's Grand cally be president of the Economy Season (from August to January) you're certainly biblical commission. going to save yourself big money, Just glance through "Fit for a King" The commission's secour latest fare list and you'll see what we mean! 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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, July 29, 1971
CURRENT AFFAIRS by Patrick MuliallY
China question: silence from Canberra deafening
AUSTRALIA HAS been found wanting in its foreign policy. President Nixon's dramatic announcement two weeks ago has failed to bring forth any policy statement from the Australian Government. That Richard Nixon is to make an epic journey to Peking, on what is undoubtedly the most historic mission of this century, just does not seem to matter in Canberra. Anybody who thought Australia had grown up in the arena of international politics and diplomacy has come in for a rude shock.
towards lished the full text of the channels and expert ad- is completely unpreparHowever, due credit burst by the Prime Min- new moves The tragedy for all Australians is that there must go to the ALP dele- ister would have been China, what is the Mc- President's inaugural ad- vice to put them right ed to even think about it. on the latest developIt is a shameful state Government's dress. Mahon will not be a balanced gation, because even in harmless. of affairs and one that It might well be, how- ments. new policy statement April it was obvious a It must be kept in stand going to be? The Government is might well cause this This question has to be ever, that the extremists issued by Prime Minis- profound change was mind that in 1965 when disquiet taking place in US-China Arthur Calwell was at- asked in light of the Gov- who had gained consider- completely in the dark. nation some ter McMahon. tacking the Government ernment's hitherto recog- able ascendancy during China has moved into a when it next goes to the The cabinet has no relationships. Mao's cultural revolution new era and this country polls. They certainly gave for its involvement in nition of China. idea what the current The first thing to be were being finally conposition really is with every indication there Vietnam he was dubbed China. The best we can would be more than in the national parlia- noticed is that by invit- quered and the pragmathope for from them is establishing a "dialogue". ment as 'the honourable ing the President to ists, headed by Chou EnMr Whitlam gained a member for Hanoi'. a mild acquiesence in China and by his accept- lai, were again to the what Nixon is doing. t remendous amount of The communist bogey ance of that invitation, fore. He is of the belief Even that won't be political mileage out of was so popular in some the Chinese have scored done until the Govern- his China visit and, if sectors of the community a significant diplomatic China will gain its objectives more effectively by ment feels it is politically nothing else, has certain- the term was applied to coup. moving out into the expedient at home to do ly enhanced his stature Mr. Calwell by more than THE AUSTRALIAN BIBLE SOCIETY celebrates NONSENSE world rather than play- National Bible Society Week (up to August 1) in international politics. just Government memso. After 22 years of hostil- ing the isolationist game. a s world demand for scriptures continues to The issue for Austra- It was for this reason bers. soar. towards the United ity lia has been complicated the Prime Minister adopThe sad comparison toEXPERT? WHO? A total of 173 million scripture books were emergshort-sighted athas poliChina Whitlam's ted the by Gough day is that Mr. Whitlam States, Hence the American sold in the last 12 months—an increase of more tical coup in visiting titude he did and through is being dubbed 'the ed from isolation and ping-pong team visited China at the right time. sheer political humbug member for Peking'. opened its doors to the there in April. And now than 20 per cent over the previous year. As it turned out the tim- he attacked Mr. WhitWhile all this name leader of the world's big- Richard Nixon is to go to In under five years, ern Man' were sold in ing was perfect, but lam's pronouncements. calling and muck raking gest democratic country. Peking. the Bible Society has five days after the first Had the matter rested goes on, the real issues It is chiefly significant, mainly through sheer What will have to be sold more than 27 mil- consignment arrived in good luck. t here, the austerish out- become obscured and though, that it is Presidwatched, but not lion copies of one ver- Australia two months clearly forgotten. The trouble ent Nixon who is going so actively as to jeopard- sion alone — the 'Good ago. with Australian politics to China and not Mao ise the chances of world News Modern For Washington. to In his message for is that some parliamen- going China Man'. whether is peace, tarians cannot see past This is the diplomatic has in fact moderated or Three - hundred - thou- National Bible Society prowess of the move. their own back doors. sand copies of this par- Week, the Governor GenThis is a great step for- just changed tack. leads us ticular book has been eral, Sir Paul Hasluck, This point ward for the Chinese SCARED? The said: "For nearly two clearly into the other out- sold in Australia. Perhaps on the other people, a deeply secretive standing problem so far American best - selling centuries the Bible has hand they are frightened and sensitive race. Australia is con- paperback list has it far had a strong and continWhile some observers as to think. ahead of the previous uous influence on the life cerned. PHIPPS'LL fIX IT! The issue is probably say it is `climbing down' To what Department best-seller, Dr. Benjamin of Australia. It has set RADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — best described thus: for Nixon to go to Pek- and to what person does Spock's 'Baby and Child standards for both perSHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — sonal and national beMainland China, a power- ing, this is absolute non- the Government look for Care.' IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE ful communist country, sense. It has also outsold a haviour and outlook. information on China? has swung into the world The President's trip to edition of R ECORDS "People in all walks Outside the Australian paperback limelight as a status Peking will go down in National University. Webster's dictionary and of life have found both Special 12" Records, well known brands from power. history as the great China experts in Canber- popular novels 'Valley of comfort and guidance in I. This has been accom- journey for peace, and, ra are rare, practically the Dolls' and 'Rose- its pages. It has been the mary's Baby'. foundation of religious plished with the help and regardless of its out- non-existent. or Give a Gift Token. Twenty-thousand cop- worship and of devotionBecause of Australia's participation of the Unit- come, his readiness to go Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre ed States, Australia's and his political acumen non-recognition of China, ies of 'Psalms For Mod- al study" in arranging the meeting the Public Service policy close ally. will mark him out as one has been to disregard In the apparent abthe great statesmen of the existence of that 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK sence of any earnest con- of our times. nation altogether. sultation between the Phone 61 1270 The Foreign Affairs Australian Government LEAPING AHEAD Department would be the and Washington over the The gesture has mark- logical choice to find ed a big turning point any China watchers this SEOUL, Korea (NC).--The South Korean Govfor the Chinese in inter- country has, but apparnational affairs. From ently there is nobody ernment conferred one of its highest non-military desiring big power sta- there even capable of honours on a U.S. priest and his mother for tus, they have leapt for- translating the headline services to the country over the past several years. ward to achieve that of the `Peking People's At position in the world. a ceremony in the water reservoir and Daily". There are several over- office of Premier Jong- Blessed Peter Yu hospiAdmission to the UnitKim, 41-year-old tal. ed Nations must now be seas diplomats who are pi a foregone conclusion c onversant with the Chin- Maryknoll Father BeneFather Zweber's mothfor Peking. But the deli- ese language, but they dict Zweber, from Lake- er has assisted her son cate and touchy prob- are presently in overseas ville, Minn., received the by collecting medical lem of Taiwan from the postings and not easily Medal of Civil Merit, supplies and clothing for West's point of view now c ontacted for up-to-date Camellia grade. the islanders. In another ceremony, minute information. remains a big puzzle. Attending the award the priest's mother, Mrs. However, by treading a FLAT-FOOTED Evelyn Zweber, received ceremonies was Father careful and diplomatic The end result of all the Medal of Civil Merit, Clement Zweber, a bropath, there seems to be this is that it is not sur- Pomegranate grade. ther of Father Zweber no reason why Taiwan prising Mr. McMahon and a priest of the St. Since 1959, Father Zwe- Paul, need to be dumped by has remained flat-footed Minn., Archdiocese. the US, or by Australia on Mr. Nixon's state- ber has been working in Another brother is MaryI nchon diocese on the for that matter, to give ment. knoll Father John H. west coast of South Zweber, working in Merway to Peking. He will just have to Korea. In conferring the Much it seems will de- remain flat-footed until award, the premier cited ida, Mexico. pend on the attitude ad- some sympathetic acad- Father Zweber's contriopted by the Chinese in emic from one of our uni- butions to the developtheir new era. Will they versities puts him in the ment of the Inchon recontinue to push their picture. gion, particularly the How long he allows nearby islands. These inposition and demand the FOR expulsion of Taiwan that situation to continue cluded the introduction EXCAVATIONS SITE from the United Nations will determine just how of electricity, land reor will they accept a seat, much longer this country clamation, the producRing 35 4488 must remain officially tion of seaweed, a large leaving Taiwan intact? That remains to be ignorant of China. The leader of the opposeen and much will no sition, on the other hand, doubt depend on Presidis well ahead on the intelent Nixon. ligence front. The big question being It seems he has enlistOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS asked by world commen- ed the services of Dr. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS tators is why the move Stephen Fitzgerald. of has come at this time. the ANU, to keep him in16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Why, particularly, has it formed on the Chinese come with Richard front. It was Fitzgerald Nixon at the United who accompanied the States helm, a man who ALP delegation on its entered politics waxing visit to China. eloquent on the commu- It is not surprising You've never tasted better chicken. This nist bogey? Fitzgerald has thrown — SOLE AGENTS— new breed is plumper, more tender. On reflection it seems in his lot with Mr. Whitits succulent white meat just melts in CONNABEER & COMPANY R. the Chinese were inclin- lam. your mouth. Science tells us just when Fitzgerald is a refugee towards Nixon ed from PHONE 81-1410 SUBIACO. STREET, HAY 165 the chicken is at its peak for eating . .. from day of his the the election. Foreign Affairs and that's .when they're snap frozen to Late in 1968 they issued Department, having left capture the tasty goodness for you. a statement saying they there during the Holt were prepared to resume era. He completed his Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set the Sino-American talks Ph.D. at ANU after his in Warsaw. departure. Then later in the year On the China question CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 their main national jour- then, it seems the ALP LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS nal, Red Flag, which is to has its policy, and thinkLocks, Door Closers ard Sa'es Over'au'ed ad Serviced China what Time is to ing, clear. On top of that, CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service the United States, pub- though they have the
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Thursday, July 29, 1971
THE
For Women
RECORD
Page Seven
TAKE A BOW LITTLE SISTERS
It was in 1920 that the For apart from the couples. At present, a Little Sisters - past Sisters had come to Wes temporal help so gener- block of 40 single rooms and present - we thank tern Australia, but their ously offered, far more is being erected for the home in Adelaide Ter- outstanding have been women who, up to now, you for your dedicated race was far too small the spiritual benefits have not enjoyed the work. for the increasing num- heaped on these people. luxury - my room. —An Admirer. ber of applicants. Innumerable, too, have Fortunately, Glenda- been the conversions. WE HAVE only one liver, and if it fails, life also fails. lough, the property of Only recently, one candiIt has five lobes separated by five fissures. It is permeated by five sets the Oblate Fathers, who date for Confirmation of vessels and is held in position by five ligaments. It has at least five had conducted an indus- was in his eighties; antrial school there for other in the sixties was various functions. ALL SUBURBS many years, was made sponsored by one in the available .Within a month same age group. Like other glands, the ONE ,OF PERTH'S LONGEST ESTABLISHED the Sisters and about These people live in liver consists of millions By Sister M. Philomena Earle, AND MOST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WELLS 25 aged people took up modest comfort; they of very special cells, calAND RETICULATION residence in this fully- are free to come and go B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. led hepatic cells. These equipped home and deas they please. the considered to Members be of Water Boring Ass. of W.A. are St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. lighted in the adjoining Every fortnight, thanks busiest of all the little INSTALLERS OF RETICULATION SYSTEM 40 acres of bush space. to the Toc H Club, they manufacturers in the FOR REDEMPTORIST FATHERS RETREAT On the day following have the opportunity of body. HOUSE, NORTH PERTH. carried to the liver, liver serves as a very their arrival, August 5, seeing a film. Those enThe cells of the liver where it is again chang- important storehouse, the Feast of Our Lady of feebled and ailing have do their work in small ed into strach but this for a food emergency. own infirmary groups (Lobules) which time it is called glyco- Reserves are kept for the miraculous fall of their snow, Mass was celebrat- floor, where they are are separated from one gen. every organ of the body ed in the Chapel by Dr. even more tenderly caranother by very delicate Glycogen is stored in especially for the mus- Clune, then Archbishop ed for, and their last partitions of connective the liver, and when it is cles, for every time a of Perth. days are comforted and In each lobule needed in the body it is muscle contracts, tissue. for exintra-lobular an is Glendalough is in fact solaced by the ever-prethere converted again into ample, just lifting an vein. The veins in turn sugar and passed into the arm, the liver doles out a 'miracle' spot here sent Little Sisters and the visits of their dediunite to form larger and blood. a certain amount of gly- in the West. A rough es- cated Chaplain. veins (hepatic timate tells us that larger becogen that circulates in The liver is considered The Sisters rely maintween nine and 10 veins) and these carry thousthe blood as glucose. the blood into a very a very wise steward lay- Consequently, it is abso- and old people found ly on 'Providence' to exstore up ing in for tend and improve their a large vein that enters the lutely necessary that ex- here, at the end of their right side of the heart. "rainy day". So, in the ercise produces a healthy days, a 'home' where Home. Since the 1920s, they were cared for so the Little Sisters have The liver is a faithful liver, in the muscles and Ictive liver. FOR QUOTES, ADVICE, MATERIAL PLANS OR COMPLETELY lovingly in surroundings been familiar figures in porter receiving food for also beneath the skin INSTALLED AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL SYSTEM, INCORPORAT• All the little liver cells so conducive to daily Perth and the suburbs the needs of the body there is enough food storING THE LATEST IN DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT WHATEVER YOUR PROBLEM— and inspecting each por- ed to keep up all the are always on the alert happiness; where they as they go on their tours. functions of the body for for every substance in- could and did receive questing They CONTACT tion critically. juring or destroying the genuine help to prepare still do depend in a Bile is a yellowish- many days. JACK FERRARI large way on donations We must realise the body. to meet their God. green fluid excreted from collections and — even the blood by the liver on a small scale. ANDREW CRAGGS cells and is conveyed to And right now, they the gall-bladder for rewish to express their serve or is poured into thanks wholeheartedly the duodenum (part of to every one of single the intestines) at the their benefactors. 397 VINCENT ST., LEEDERVILLE same time food comes A few years back, 12 through the pylorus (the Phone 81 2394 - 81 3138 A /Hrs.: 46 3541 flats were erected for end of the stomach). THE GOOD NAME IN RETICULATION the comfort and convenAlthough bile is a ience of aged married waste product, it is formed by the liver-cells to aid in the process of digestion. The manufacturer who can find means of utilising the waste products of his factory makes the largest gains. So the body receives the fluid, which would poison if absorbed into the general circulation. Occasionally the bile is a bso r b ed repeatedly from the intestine until It becomes a dark green. It goes into a small circle, so is kept out of the general circulation. It is charged with poisons and it causes marked mental and physical depressions. Undoubtedly an inactive or overburdened liver induces melancholy. We understand all food absorbed and carried to the liver dose not pass immediately into the blood stream. Starch, as starch, is not found in the blood s tream. It is absorbed as maltose inverted, and is
Our Liver. that little powerhouse
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The entrance to the Glendalough Horne for the Aged. The motto of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, "To preach the Gospel to the Poor He has sent me" is above the doorway in Latin. It is peculiarly apt for the type of work, ministering to the needs of the sick and frail aged carried on there by the Little Sisters of the Poor for the past 50 years.
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If food or drink that is liver cells become cloglarmful is introduced ged with blood, they The into the food canal the can hardly work. liver cells regard these liver is so gorged with harmful substances as blood held back in the stomach, spleen and inan enemy, People who smoke or testine, causing dyspepchew tobacco are saved sia. from seri.ous injury beEating f o r pleasure cause these faithful little and overeating, cause workers — the cells — great waste of strength change as much of the and energy on the part of nicotine as possible into the digestive organs. other substances. Generally speaking the As all the water taken liver cells are, as a rule. into the body must pass overworked through the liver, it is generally for most people eat obvious, water free more than is necessary. drinking must exercise a Therefore, the liver be- wholesome influence upcomes tired of overwork on the organ if it is pure and causes commotion water and not containing all through the body. ony elements such as Often biliousness is the Plouride, to which many sign of the liver being organic systems are incompleii,Ty discouraged stantly allergic, and And what makes the many more chronically living rell gr-an under disturbed by apparent their burdens? Eating deposits in the joints. sugar with in large (To be continued). quantit Ios, sugar oi• candy, deficiency of protein, and lack of THE RECORD CLASS,I vitamins- B and C. The FIEDS GET RESULTS.
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THE
Page Eight
ST. MARK'S APPOINTS JESUIT
RECORD
Thursday, July 29, 1971
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FORMED
St. Mark's Institute of Theology, Canberra, has made Rev. Father James Flynn, S.J., a Fellow of the Institute from early in 1972, when he expects to return from London as Chaplain on a migrant ship. The chairman of the Institute Council, the Rt. Rev. K. J. Clements, said that Father Flynn's appointment was another stage in the growing ecumenical character of St. Mark's, and that it will make possible the setting up of a section there to work on "Christian Theology and Other Religions".
Ball to help raise funds
THE Holy Stir group will hold a "Ball of the Year" at Park Towers THE YCW has set up an eight-man publicity corn mittee. Its prime objective will be to co-ordinate Ballroom on August 6, at 7.30. Proceeds will go to- all YCW news and work closely with The Record in the publishing of a regular youth page. wards setting up a centre The committee is: Peter Martinovich (chairman), Juliet Beukelaar (secretary), Paul Rigby (photowhere youth can ex- grapher). Doug Williams, John Mills, Cheryl Haddle ton, Mike Lyra and Angelo Farinaccio. change views on any All branch secretaries and members are urged t o co-operate by channelling material to the cornissue. mitteu regularly. Suggestions or requests for in formation should be addressed to the Publicity Tickets are at $12 a Committee, YCW Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, P erth. double from Park Towers, E. Glorie (68-2992), G. Segers (68-2938), Clef Music Centre and Christine de Sousa (60-3684).
Big turn-out at YCS rally
A YCS rally was held by the Southern Region at St. Louis last Sunday. The rally was part of the YCS Week on "Development". More than 103 students turned up. The rally was a good opportunity for the students to get to know others, and to reflect and share with others their experiences in their student vocation. A folk Mass in the St. Louis Chapel rounded off proceedings.
Y.C.W. QUEST
The Contenders Top: SUBIACO'S entrant: Anne Marie O'Sullivan. Anne works at the Catholic Church Office—she is also a third year accounting student. Her interests are dressmaking and travel.
PHOTO. Left to right Maurita McKay, Margie Walker (Diocesan President), Maureen Lynch ( YCS fulltimer), Don Wedd (Regional President). AP'
Below: CARLISLE'S entrant: Marlies Millonig. Marlies works for an insurance company. Her interests are sewing, travelling, reading and dancing.
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Holiday homes
THE title sounds like an ad for a block at Miami THE SUBIACO YCW will hold a dance at the Beach, but the home could be yours if you are Leederville Town Hall on willing to take a youngster from Castledare Boys' August 8, starting at 8 Home for the August holidays. p.m. Music will be proA home for the holidays is available for most vided by the Ssarb. boys at Castledare whose ages range from 8 to 11, Tickets are at $1 per but there's always about 15 left on the last day of term head. The environment of a perpetual boarding school is what some children have to overcome all the time, for there are always a few who never get a holiday, never have visitors and who, consequently, feel left out of things The basic needs of love, security and approval must be centred on one particular person if the child is to develop to his full potential. Difficult children have the greatest need of these three qualities, but are the least likely to get them. It is wonderful when a family takes over the care of a normal happy boy, but if the youngster so maladjusted by his experiences before coming to Castledare, then he could be left looking out of the window as his friends leave for the holidays.
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If the basic needs are not provided now, the boy could become unreliable and rebellious in both private life and employment. So, apart from the well-being and happiness of the child, it is in the general interest to make an effort to provide the nearest substitute possible for the lack of an affectionate, secure and approving home. Brother Verdon would be glad to hear from any family willing to take a boy for the August holidays and you can contact him at Castledare, Wilson ( on 68-2380). Any parish group looking for a guest speaker on Holiday Homes should phone Mrs McFarlane at the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau (on 22-2117)
CAMEO STUDIOS 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoop.) Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
HOLIDAY HOMES WILL YOU TAKE A BOY FROM CASTLEDARE FOR THE AUGUST HOLIDAYS? Phone Castledare 68-2380
LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP Keep your housing costs down by securing a reasonably priced building site. We offer high lots with lovely views s at
SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 74% Handy to Beach. Modern Homes adjacent. This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In Hamersley area. We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb from $15.000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly payments. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents.
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A. HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE PERTH.
THE
Thursday, July 29, 1971
RECORI)
Page Nine
POPE'S APOSTOLIC LETTER (Continued from last week)
Man must earn enough for a "Worthy Life" WORKERS
to impose, particularly by strikes— the right to which as a final means of defence remains certainly recognised—conditions which are too burdensome for the overall economy and for the social body, or to desire to obtain in this way demands of a directly political nature. When it is a question of public services, required for the life of an entire nation, it is necessary to be able to assess the limit beyond which the harm caused to society becomes inadmissible.
14. As the Church solemnly reaffirmed in the recent Council, "the beginning, the subject and the goal of all social institutions is and must be the human person." Every man has the right to work, to c hance to develop his and his personqualities q exercise of his the ality in VICTIMS OF CHANGES equitable reto profession, short, progress has al15. muneration which will en- ready In been made in introducing, able him and his family in the area of human relationships, justice and greater sharing "to lead a worthy life on greater responsibilities. of the material, social, culturBut in this immense field much al and spiritual level" and remains to be done. Further, reresearch and experimentato assistance in case of flection, tion must be actively pursued, unsickness from arising n eed less one is to be late in meeting the or age. legitimate aspirations of the work-
ers—aspirations which are being increasingly asserted according as their education, their consciousness of their dignity and the strength of their organisations increase. Egoism and domination are permanent temptations for men. Likewise an ever finer discernment is needed, in order to strike at the roots of newly arising situations of injustice and to establish progresively a justice which will be less and less imperfect. In industrial change, which demands speedy and constant adaptation, those who will find themTheir activity, however, is not selves injured will be more numwithout its dificulties. Here and erous and at a greater disadvantthere the temptation can arise of age from the point of view of makprofiting from a position of force ing their voices heard.
A lthough for the defence of t hese rights democratic societies a ccept today the principle of labour union rights, they are not a lways open to their exercise. The important role of union organisations must be admitted: their object is the representation of the various categories of workers, t heir lawful collaboration in the economic advance of society, and the development of the sense of t heir responsibility for the realisation of the common good.
The Church directs her atten- participation in the economic tion to these new "poor" — the effort of the country that receives handicapped and the maladjusted, them. It is urgently necessary for the old, different groups of those on the fringe of society, and so on people to go beyond a narrowly —in order to recognise them, help nationalist attitude in their regard them, defend their place and dig- and to give them a charter which nity in a society hardened by com- will assure them a right to emigpetition and the attraction of rate, favour their integration, facilitate their professional advancesuccess. ment, and give them access to deDISCRIMINATION cent housing where, if such is the 16. Among the victims of situa- case, their families can join them. tions of injustice—unfortunately Linked to this category are the no new phenomenon—must be people who, to find work, or to placed those who are discriminat- escape a disaster or a hostile clied against, in law or in fact, on mate, leave their regions and find account of their race, origin, col- themselves without roots among our, culture, sex or religion. other people. Racial discrimination possesses It is everyone's duty, but especat the moment a character of very ially that of Christians, to work great relevance by reason of the with energy for the establishment tension which it stirs up both with- of universal brotherhood, the inin certain countries and on the in- dispensable basis for authentic ternational level. justice and the condition for enMen rightly consider unjustifi- during peace: "We cannot in truthable and reject as inadmissible the fulness call upon that God who is tendency to maintain or introduce the Father of all if we refuse to act legislation or behaviour system- in a brotherly way towards certain atically inspired by racialist preju- men, created to God's image. A man's relationship with God dice. The members of mankind share the same basic rights and the Father and his relationship duties, as well as the same super- with his brother men are so linked natural destiny. Within a country together that Scripture says: 'He which belongs to each one, all who does not love does not know should be equal before the law, God' (1 Jn. find equal admittance to economic CREATING EMPLOYMENT cultural, civic and social life and benefit from a fair sharing of the 18. With demographic growth, nation's riches. which is particularly pronounced in the young nations, the number R IGHT TO EMIGRATE of those failing to find work and 17. We are thinking also of the driven to misery or parasitism will precarious situation of a great grow in the coming years unless number of emigrant workers the conscience of man rouses itself whose conditions as foreigners and gives rise to a general movemakes it all the more difficult for ment of solidarity through an effecthem to make any sort of social tive policy of production and trade, vindication, in spite of their real as well as of education.
We know the attention given to these problems within international organisations, and it is our lively wish that their members will not delay bringing their actions into line with their declarations. It is disquieting in this regard to note a kind of fatalism which is gaining a hold even on people in positions of responsibility. This feeling sometimes leads to Malthusian solutions inculcated by active propaganda for contraception and abortion. In this critical situation, it must on the contrary be affirmed that the family, without which no society can stand, has a right to the assistance which will assure it of the conditions for a healthy development. "It is certain", we said in our Encyclical Populorum Progressir, "that public authorities can intervene, wtihin the limit of their competence, by favouring the availability of appropriate information and by adopting suitable measures, provided that these be in conformity with the moral law and that they respect the rightful freedom of married couples. Where the inalienable right to marriage and procreation is lacking, human dignity has ceased to exist." 19 In no other age has the appeal to the imagination of society been so explicit. To this should be devoted enterprises of invention and capital as important as those invested for armaments or technological achievements. If man lets himself rush ahead without foreseeing in good time the emergence of new social problems, they will become too grave for a peaceful soluiton to be hoped for.
AA—an edifying phenomenon IN A WORLD that would relegate spiritual val ues to the realms of mumbo-jumbo or at best the affair of clergymen and doddering old persons, Al coholic Anonymous presents a revealing and most edifying phenomenon.
It also recommends country, and while this is not the place to in- that it should ask the sociological Irish bishops to consider in dulge "habitual heavy speculation, it should be the It presents reformation in the case of an evil that has baffled moralists has filled me with deep pointed out that many drinking . . . among some do Irish mobile workers in admiration. American studies down the centuries; a cure where medical science has admitted failure. Ihave seen courageous suggest sociological ex- this country" and that It is a breakthrough, a vindication that spiritual therapy if we may call men rise from the slime planations of this fact." the commission assure ' It refers to a semi- the Irish bishops any reof the gutters where it that—succeeds where all else fails. MEMPHIS, Term. ( NC) they drink had pitched them official British Govern- commendations Its beginnings were as I saw no water-wagons the recovery of other al- in. I have seen the nobil- ment report which, in make for action in Eng- —Objection to the Vietunusual as the system it- nor pledge statements. I coholics. ity of the wives of alco- turn, quoted four surveys land and Wales will be nam war as grounds for This last is the Twelfth holics who have not only suggesting that a "con- implemented as far as refusal to answer the self is unique. In June, saw faith in a Power, draft and an individual's 1935, a New York broker hope in His love and Step and members soon stood steadfast through siderable proportion" of possible right to make an "ethirealise the most effective the hell of their hus- drunks are Irish and known as Bill W in the Charity in action. cal and moral" decision A A world, was up against These meetings are not, means of staving off the band's drinking years Catholic. BISHOPS CONCERNED about military service it. An important business as one may be tempted temptation to drink is to but are themselves as The bishops' commisFinally, the report says was publicly endorsed deal had gone on the to imagine, solemn con- be found in this concern- dedicated as courageous, sion recommends that Catholic societies here by Bishop Carroll lay rocks and alcohol appear- ventions where sermon- ed solicitude for others as believing in the Power. every major town in should encourage branchT. Dozier, of Memphis. ed to offer the only ising, public confessions and work among them. I have seen this stream Britain should have at es and members to supsolace. and mea culpas make up of God's grace flow into /east one specially train- port local initiatives by The bishop made his Bill, a pronounced al- the bill of fare. They are SPIRITUAL APPROACH the dry hearts and break- ed priest to provide spe- personal known when he position participation little is doubt There coholic, knew what that in fact lively, friendly the before appeared and financial support. meant! where the secret of AA success get-togethers, draft board to Memphis He struggled desperate- members with excellent lies in its spiritual apof BISHOPS THE a young man's THE author, a journalist on the Calcutta ly for a solution and then humour "share their ex- proach. Its First Step is Papua-New Guinea and: support to obtain conscieneffort STATESMAN, has been associated with the Calthe inspiration came to periences, strength and an act of humility, when the Solomon Islands exhim. He had to find an- hope with each other, so the alcoholic admits that cutta City group of Alcoholics Anonymous from pressed grave concern, ! tious objector status. other alcoholic who like that they may solve their he by himself is power- its inception. a t their annual conferHe also help that conhim also needed help. common problem and less against drink. ence, of the excessive' scientious objection to He wrote the first newspaper article on the His survival depended help others to recover There is next an act group and helped put it on the map. Subse- drinking in the Territ- war was well-founded in not on another drink but from alcoholism". of faith, when he believes Catholic tradition. 12 he — about pub- ory. articles quently, wrote some in a Power greater than They said in a statein one parts lished India other of —including himself who can save In an interview, Bishop for GRAPEVINE, AA's magazine, published in ment after the confer- Dozier said: "Many draft him. He now proceeds to BY REGINALD MAHER ence that reports had America and distributed world-wide. operating unthe Third Step, handing suggested the problem boards are that only over his will and life to opinion the der He has spoken about alcoholism to various was fast getting out of on another drunk. He The AA method has the Power — "Thy Will groups, including a meeting of the central AA hand and was becoming a few religions theologthought he should ring worked so successfully be done". ically sanction the posigroup in Singapore. a danger to people. up a doctor who might all over the world that it tion of a conscientious He next makes a sear. help him to find the man has attracted the attenobjector. It is perfectly examination of ching APPEAL he needed. consonant with Catholic tion of eminent doctors conscience and then ad- ing homes of alcoholics cialist advice on the subThey appealed to the theology that a person The medical man he and psychiatrists. them with ject. and another to flood God to mits people to help eradicate r ang up, however, was being the nature strength and bring the It also recommends the problem. They said be a CO." one who was ruining his Many physicians are human There sick man back into the that Church authorities the introduction of drink of his wrongs. The bishop also denied Practice and reputation today recommending AA with contrition world of love and peace encourage clergy to con- to the Territory had not that patriotism was an through drink—another to their hopeless cases follows making am- God had made for him. sider alcoholism and re- been accompanied by the issue in the matter. alcoholic. The two got and the view of a prom- the duty of has he those view local initiatives in to ends "They (draft board memt ogether and AA was inent psychiatrist is that MEANWHILE, in Lon- the matter, such as set- education on its effects. bers) use virtue and rewronged. He is now askborn. the open-minded memThe statement read: repeat these Steps don, NC News reporter ting up hostels. ligion with patriotism to bers of his profession ed to "Good example in the seek John A. Greaves says to then and often align it inevitably on the STEPS should examine wisely decloser communion with that a report on alcohol- RECOMMENDATIONS matter of drinking side of the war," he Today, from this first and long the efforts of a from moderation mands the by here issued ism Power, aiding seminarians Senior said. group of two has sprung this method, which is the loving some, From Welsh should be given informa- everybody. and Engl ish him. so many others that AA achieving so many re- and guiding Commission tion on the subject as it may demand even combishops' "Patriotism is in the The last Step is worth membership is n o w markable recoveries in plete abstention. is Welfare Social for i nterest of the good of training for their of part around 4.000,000 and the what could be the field quoting. It runs: "Hav- causing a bit of a stir. future parish work. "On the heads of some the country. But, is the ing had a spiritual awaknumber of persons res- of psychiatry. The report states: ening as a result of these The commission itself there rests the respon- involvement in the Viettored to sobriety could There are no rigid carry "The Church needs to should inform the Brit- sibility for the imple- nam war really for the to try we steps, well reach the million rules, regulations or penmentation of the ordin- good of the country? mark. AA operates in alties. There are no fees, this message to other al- be concerned with alco- ish Home Office, the Govpractise holism because it would ernment ministry involv- ance in a wise and pru- Judged by the 'just war to and coholics over 90 countries, flung no pledges, no conacross the world. And it these principles in all appear from the avail- ed, of its support for its dent manner, and this t heory' [of St. Thomas straints, no restrictions. to the Aquinas] it does not. able evidence that it is recommendations on the responsibility is still growing. our affairs". All that is needed is an people is a grave one comply," he said. widespread among more habitual offenddrunken I earlier, As stated I have had the good honest desire to give up it is in ers and to express its before God. f ortune of studying the drinking, work have had the privilege Catholics than to of "The conference Keep abreast with the AA method and attending through the Twelve Steps and blessing of seeing the general population. hope the Home Secretary abreast keep "This is linked with the will prepare a policy to bishops' feels there are times; their meetings, as an ob- of the method and em- this magnificent moverecomaccept --Read many the Church not mplement will who i the of background with rish I work. at ment sinone server, both in Calcutta erge finally as this responsibility." THE RECORD. and Singapore. cerely concerned with And what I have seen many Catholics in this mendations.
Source for Conscientious Objection
page len
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 29, 1971
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SCHOOL IN BROOME:
Kimberleys see a new era begin
IT IS GENERALLY recognised today that every child, no matter what his parents' social and economic position, is entitled to an education up to the limit of his capacity, not merely primary, but secondary as well, and even tertiary. A child should not be deprived of educational opportunity because of the remoteness of his home or the poverty of his parents. Special help should be given to those handicapped in some way.
Poverty and illiteracy and blind, for slow learn- ment teachers are worktend to be self-perpetuat- ers, for dyslexic children. ing with skill and patbecause ing children The Aborigine child ience to guide the Aborfrom unfavourable home comes into the category igine child into the jetsurroundings usually do of those needing special age. not acquire the educa- help. His home is probThe Christian Brothtion needed to lift them- ably cramped and overers' School at Broome, selves from the lowest crowded. It may lack which opened this year, stratum of society; low, electric light. His paris not morally, but cultur- ents an attempt to prepare may be illiterate ally and materially. There are probably no Australian children for It is a sign of an awak- books or magazines in life. The population of ened social conscience the house; no conversa- Broome is largely Aborin Australia that people tion that would widen iginal or coloured, and are demanding better ed- his intellectual horizons the school was founded mainly but not exclusucation for those deprivively for these children. SIMPLE EXISTENCE ed of it by their social or economic conditions. Behind him are a thouBesides catering for The economic argu- sand years of simple the children of the town, ment (waste of a nation- hand-to-mouth existence. a hostel to acommodate al asset, human poten- He has little idea of con- 30 will provide accomtial), weighs with some; cepts like time, distance, modation for children the philanthropic and value, provision for the from the Missions or social argument (it is a future, human progress. from the stations. basic human right) weighs with others. Closely allied to the right to an education is the right to work. A THE Superior General of the Christian Brothchild's education should ers, the Very Rev. A. A. Loftus, said in Perth fit him to take his place recently that the relevant documents necessary In the wider life of the For the introduction of the canonisation of working community. He must be able to find Edmund Rice, the founder and First Superior General of the Congregation of Christian work, to use acquired skills. And His educa Brothers, had been presented to the Archtion should make him bishop of Dublin for final approbation before employable. being formally forwarded to Rome. The cause that has been recently re-opened LAW OF LABOUR
Canonisation of Edmund I. Rice
is expected to move rapidly. The Holy Father, Though rising to a higher position in the Pope Paul VI, has expressed the wish that the c ause of Edmund Rice be forwarded to Rome as c ommunity by the accusoon as possible. material mulation of goods is not the aim of education, one cannot Ignore the primary law The Aborigine child is The school is not really of labour. Man must not unintelligent; he is a missionary venture It work to earn his food. merely the product of is an attempt to give AusIt is the duty of society c enturies of a simpler tralian boys of the outand of educational agen- way of life. But willy- back the same opportuncies to see children are nilly, he is living in the ity of getting a Catholic trained to work and are 20th century and must education as other Ausgiven the opportunity to learn to come to terms tralian boys have. But do so. with it. as the parents of the It is further generally The importance and boys would not be able conceded that in educa- the peculiar difficulties to support the school, tion, those with special of Aborigine education the cost is being borne disabilities are entitled have attracted much at- by the Bishop of Broome to special help beyond tention lately. The edwa- and the Christian Broththat offered to ordinary don departments of the ers. people. various States train teaThus we accept the chers specially for this EMPHASIS ON idea of special provision work and many enlightSKILL for the deaf and dumb ened and devoted Govern-
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St. South Perth
FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PTY. LTD. OPTICIANS
OPTOMETRISTS
CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. ... COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ...
The emphasis in the secondary school will be the acquiring of manual skills. Besides following the core subjects of the Achievement Certificate, the pupils will be taught woodwork, metal work, welding, car maintenance and such other skills as will fit them to hold jobs
ZAMBIA: athletes on parade.
Here we see some of the CBS St. Columbia's boys at Lukulu.
The Superior General of the Christian Brothers, the Vary Rev. Arthur Austin Loftus, recently toured Christian Brothers' establishments in all the Australian Pr .vince and in New Zealand after opening a new teachers college in Brisbane. He spent 10 days in WA, and here we see him ( fourth from left) with, from left: Brother F. J. Levander ( Provincial ), Bro hcr Bilich, Brother Roberts, Brother Hardiman and a group of young Broome pre-vocational school boy; who turned up to see Brother Loftus off.
Under the direction of 21 8151 Mr. Fitzharding, the ar21 5304 chitect, the Geraldton 35 2602 Building Company is 3 2655 erecting a whole complex of buildings on a site a
C ALLAN: The historical birthplace of Edmund Rice (founder of the Christian Brothers Order) linked to the new memorial Chapel.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phore 3 2177 W. A. GREEN (Pt..): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 37-2304
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.
mile or so outside of • A laundry building. The work of educating the school should be felt the town: the boys of Broome has through the whole of the The first three are already begun. Kimberleys. • A community resid- completed or nearly so. ence for the brothers. Const The Christian Brothers ruction of the More on Page 15 • A class - room - tuck - fourth and fifth has be- taking up work that the Sisters of St. John of gun. The sixth and sevshop block. enth have to wait a year God have been doing un• A service block to in- or two. The eighth will aided for many years. clude dining rooms, begin later this year. Forty-one boys are at MOVE kitchen, housekeeper's In addition a concrete present in attendance. MOUNTAINS quarters. basketball court is being When the first residen• Manual arts building. constructed now by Bro- tial block is occupied Ring 35 4488 ther Bilich. next year, the benefit of • Residential block to accommodate 30 boy. with locker-rooms, PLUMBING MATERIALS bathroom and c4 idles. B ATHROOM FIXTURES A second residential 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS block duplicating the Phone 28 8544 above The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" • A chapel.
HOULAHANS
Roy Galvin & Co.
Ar.awegrowo.
THE
Thursday, July 29, 1971
Page Eleven
RECORD
For Investors . .
TAXATION REFORM IMMINENT
By MINDU SPEK Just as political observers were despairing of seeing any major political action the Federal Government has announced plans to remedy one of the worst features of the Australian economic system. artificially cance to the north-west maintaining At present some $500 high values on rural of Australia, where majis collectdollars illion m properties, adding to the or industrial developovered by systematic for ment is now simply a required capital principally n, t axa tio The matter of time. when production wool income from the fixed is needed proximity of cheap fuel reduction cost returnthen and A of arner, week the to In help deciding exceptional e to iron ore and bauxite ed in the period August ly good news on the ex- wool industry by a sub- most urgently. deposits provides two of Quite November. has t the sidy ploration the front saw Governmen to the ingredients necessary in- onset of utter and corn broken all the rules of apart from the ethics industry based on for unis practice plete gloom on the mar- good economic managevolved the iron, steel and alumindesirable because of its ket. Nobody, but no- ment. There is every inthe exploration ium. The water resourcOn to buy dication that a number front it was a great distorting effect on the body, wants Kimberleys, a in results It shares. A sign of the of the applications of week for the nickel in- es of the economy. which have been barely period of very tight li- times are the figures on wool have been outmod. dustry. The grades and tapped so far, provide quidity from March to capital raisings for the ed by technological widths of the intersecthe third. June, and the opposite March quarter, down to change. tions by Selection Trust developments These tax- one third of the level for extreme in the Limited from its explor- may not come within adbe must Production return period. the corresponding periation at Agnew compare the few years, next justed to a level where favourably with those which would be bad The Government has od last year. proefficient most the the by obtained Western news for the smaller been criticised in The economy is caught ducers can compete with Mining Corporation at past for its slowness in companies engaged in manufacfibre synthetic d etecting economic in a rising cost spiral turers successfully. Sup Kambalda, although the oil search, but in the is no from which there there is nothing as yet longer term development trends, which have been porters of the subsidy remasked by ;the annual immediate escape. Offi- gard it as a temporary to suggest that the struc- is certain. It is to be c yclic pattern. Attempts cial jawboning achieved phase which will pass tures will be of the same hoped that the Departhave been made to coun- less in the three months when wool prices recov- size. ment of Industrial DeThe statements so far velopment and Conservater the pattern by the to June than it did in er, but this is little more give details only of the tion is equal to the task judicious issuing and re- the March quarter. Costs than a pious hope. drilling results, and it of planning this developdemption of government rose a staggering 1.7 perThere is no doubt that will be some time before ment wisely. bonds, but this has prov cent, making 2.8 percent ed only partially effec- so far for the half year. f armers need help. Rur- sufficient geological inA sign of the improved al indebtedness has ris- formation is available to out look for oils is the tive, and sledgehammer The Federal Treasurer, en enormously in the assess the significance of fate of the attempt by methods have been necessary for more serious Mr. Snedden, has warn- past few years. Never- the find. All the news so Academus Day and e fforts at economic con- ed of a tough budget, theless the application far is good, however, and Dawn Minerals to gain but this will be defla- of a subsidy on an in- there are strong grounds control of Pursuit Oil. trol. tionary only if it pro- dustry is almost the for optimism, The companies showed influcyclic the With possible solution A sweetner for local considerable astuteness economic vides for a large surplus. worst gone, ence Government ex- to this problem. It will investors is the 20 per- in trying to secure this diagnosis should be im- However continues to encourage excess produc- cent interest in the pro- control from overseas inre penditu fine enabling proved, the face of tion and prevent recon- ject offered to locally terests some months ago, in even rise, tools to be effective. The that it struction by keeping the listed Selcast Explora- at a figure of around $5 warnings strong run should economy Offi- marginal producers in tion Limited, at a price million dollars. contained. be must future. in more smoothly cial statements convey the industry. It will di- of 20 percent of exploraFollowing the rise in the vert funds from recon- tion costs so far plus a crude oil prices and the an awareness of premium, improved prospects for percent problem, but little evi- struction to those who 50 dence of serious determ- could manage quite well which is a generous of- the Pursuit interest in ination to rectify the sit- at present price levels, fer in the light of the the South Australian gas FOR uation. Mr. Gorton's de- especially if they could exploration results. fields the price has risW.M.C. was not to be en, and although negotiestimates have secure a larger share of fence EARTHWORKS outdone with the discov- ations are still in probeen cut by $50 million, the market. The subsidy will have ery of a further shoot gress the :mineral comRing 35 4488 but are still $120 million the further effect of ( the Foster Shoot) in the panies turned oil explorup on last year. , ,04.0446 NININNINININNIVI I ...riede."P#41 Paris-St. Ives area south ers may have missed the of Kambalda. The best boat. results obtained were a 32.4 percent intersection assaying 5.64 percent nickel, with a 24.3 persection assaying cent This is the book that was called fascinating, tremendous, 3.59 percent and narrower intersections up to wonderful, powerful, precious, brilliant, marvel lous, stag7.32 percent. beyond superb MORLEY: August 2, at inspired, inary, extraord gering, dynamic, The results provide the home of Mrs. Sharconwere more many and words, . . . all these tributes some encouragement for man, 230 Coode Street, the holders of contribut- Morley, at 8 p.m. Aspects tained in genuine and authentic tributes from early shares on which a 45 of mental health will be ing readers in England and Ireland. cent call is payable in discussed. Spanish Portuguese and German translations have already been prepared and October. W.M.C. is growforeign HIL L. HAMILTON and French translations are following. It is hoped to have all these ing into a major mining editions ready by the end of 1971. even by August 2, at 8 p.m. at organisation and other world standards, but it Armany Street, Hamilton "This Apocalyptic Age" offers to the world the insights of Fatima these of light the in times still consuming more Hill. Discussion on Garour is of crisis the examines prophetic revelations. It the capital than it pays out abandal. All welcome. r evelations explaining how the crisis has arisen, telling the reader what in dividends. f uture will surely unfold. With the Selcast reJOONDANNA: August Reviewers in the Catholic press have commented as follows: port released interest 3, a discussion on the has now shifted to Roe- "Review of Life" at the from The Wanderer, U.S. National Catholic Weekly Whim home of Mrs. Audrey bourne, where " . . . timely very and . excellent ' Creek has been carrying Lambourne, 14 Woodrow out follow-up drilling on Avenue, Mt. Yokine. f rom FATIMA FINDINGS, edited by Fr. John Ryon, S.J., the area where moderDirector Reparation Society, Baltimore, U.S.A. results were reportate THORNLIE: August 4, message and its time ago. The starting with Mass at 8 . . . a profound and stimulating study of the Fatima some ed i mpact on our present era. We sincerely and highly recommend it to all company's shares have p.m. at the home of Mrs. our readers . . . it is a book everyone should read, pray over and pass on slipped back a little in Harford, 31 Tullmore to others . the past week, but still Avenue, Thornlie. Guest carry a large slab of ex- speaker will be Mrs. f rom NORTHERN CROSS, pectation value. Rumour Marie Lewis, and the has been holding the topic discussion for organ of the Hexham and Newcastle diocese shares at this level and will be Martha the in showing, and prophecies the of many quoting ". . . . it is inspired writing, Explorations, Groups. n Horizo . . . day present the to apply s imple, easy to understand language, how they adjoining has which absorbing reading . . . a book which should have a place in every home . . . " actually has leases, MIRRABOOKA: August which is 4, annual general meetforward, edged weekly Dublin f rom THE IRISH CATHOLIC, no mean achievement in ing at the home of Mrs. plea' . . .one of the most virile and enthusing books which it has been our the present market. Kath Stewart, Quadea sure to read for many a long day . . . we would wish it were broadcast in every Kinetic has also scor- Road, Nollamara, startapply may we adjective one is there university, every school, every home . . . if ed a run up to the 40 ing with Mass at 8 p.m. to this book it is the word "sane". It has strength and character. " cent level, but whether this move is based on that YOKINE: August 5, at book the answers, This is the book that has the marble or nickel is still the home of Mrs. Elsie t ells it as it really is. not clear. Waddell, 116 Moulden With discoveries being Avenue, Mount Yokine, made in widely dispers- at 1.15 p.m. Interested ed areas the future of parishioners are urged book the R ead and propagate "This Apocalyptic Age," the Western Australian to hear their guest speakthat you NEED in order to understand the crisis of our nickel province is bright er, Sister Philomena, at indeed. Nevertheless the the parish hall, 7.30 p.m. t imes. world market for metals ,0 ,04,MOINP,11 #4.41 PARK: VICTORIA remains depressed, and there is still no sign of August 5. Mass will be Bergin the revival which is es- celebrated at 2 p.m. at Send me copies of "This Apocalptic Age" by Robert M. Baker c/o. Eileen Kathy of sential to the speculative the home Please Print Bpx S 1551 G.P.O. PERTH Evans, 45 Duncan Street, investors' fortunes Victoria Park. Members N ame are at present doing the "Human RelationA ddress Woodside Oil may have ships" programme orgadisappointed its share- nised by the Mental holders with its gas find Health Department, and City........ . State .. at North Rankin No. 1, this entails members atPlease acid postage Price in U.K. 20 n p There are discounts for in U.S A. 65 cents the discovery is of tending 22 weekly meetbut quantity orders. In Australia 55 cents great economic signifi- ings.
Market Slides
The Wool Subsidy
Nickel
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Page Twelve
THE BALLET REVIEW
HOULAHANS Marilyn Jones the
1 AT
YOUR SERVICE SINCE 1927
Ring 35 4488 .A1Prir#4,rdr,""11 , , 1 "•••••••••••• , .
star turn
but corps de ballet not as fluent
RECORD
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
Bouquets for Omodei
At the Octagon 18th century. All very colTheatre, George Farqu- ourful and I felt this har's comedy, "The Re- method of costuming cruiting Officer"; direc- was very much to the Raymond play's benefit and helped by THE AUSTRALIAN Ballet Company continued ted to bring the play to life. Omodei. its second week at His Majesty's Theatre with the This is important, for In 1706 when the ballet in three acts, "Raymonda," to the music of century drama is 18th rmies England a were of Glazounov. extremely difficult, and The story lends itself to a lavish and colourful marching to glory all this newly-formed comEurope and Queen over MONUMENTAL production which, in this case, was well up to Anne was in that happy pany at the Octagon has expectations. The splendid blending of a birthday s tate before she died, to rely for many of its SPECIALISTS party, the fiance's return from the wars and the playwright Farquhar small parts on comparainexperienced 483 Great Eastern advances of the Saracen chief, Abderachman, commented on the tively actors. provided ingredients in abundance to delight the a ff airs of State. Erway, Redcliffe heart of any choreographer. And one of the affairs NOT CONCERNED State the at of time was The production relies Phone 65 3157 Rudolf Nureyev's chor- pleasure 1o r ballet- t he difficulty of the on the skill and ability eography in this produc- omaines. First Churchill (who, at of people like Bill DunAfter Hours 67 3815 tion provided an evening Raymonda played and t he head of an army in stone, Patricia Williamof great excitement and danced by Marilyn Jones far away places, was son, Aileen Hornell, and, was an exhibition of crowning himself with towering above all others dainty elegance and glory), in finding in sheer power of invenbeauty. The dream se- enough men in England quence, particularly, dan- to win honour on for- tion, stood Neville Teede as another recruiting ced with Garth Welch, eign soil. FOR WEEKEND officer, Captain Brazen. 111111111ENZINEVII
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
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was ethereal in its evocaThey hadn't thought I have difficulty in extion and quite enthralling the lottery system and pressing my enjoyment of for sheer skill and poise. involvement then. of Teede's performance. Indeed an unforgetable all its None this business of The details of his curious of performance. walk would fill a book. Marilyn Jones was the registering and having The way in which he central figure at all times your name pulled out of placed his feet on the regardless of the pirouet- a barrel. The recruiting officer ground and the toes of tes and leaps of the con( Brian and Neil Purslowe) his boots took on a life tending suitors or ardent went round the countryside offering any likely of their own while his supporting cast. Her heels came closer togethbrilliant technique was looking lad the Queen's er and his spurs got lockshilling, and, if he accepenhanced by the sensited together. ted, that was it. ive assistance and underHEAD OFFICE G. SERVICE CHAPEL Locked together just Next stop a French standing of Garth Welch, once musket ball. All very and for the rest of whose role in this ballet, 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, the play while he was on though in theory — a simple and easy. stage I couldn't take my NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 leading one, was, in reCONTRARY eyes off his feet. And it lation to the Prima BalVICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD But man is a contrary wasn't all concern for his lerina, self-effacing. well being. like all not and animal The Saracen chief, And that awful busiFrancis Croese, in my death and glory in far ness of dropping his conopinion, stole the lime- away places so the duty tact lenses in the dust light. He was the epit- of the recruiting officer and blindly trying to find diffiulmore presented ome of fierce determinathem. A most extraordintion and aggression. He ties than the politicians ary and enjoyable perforimagined day . the of fitted the role admirably. and money mance. So good in fact Loyalty Beside him, Jean de PTY. LTD. that it seemed scarcely Brienne seemed anaemic. were not enough. Other fair to other actors to had means found. be to 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER We have referred to Mr. Timber, Took, Paint, recruiting officer allow Teede on stage at A Croese's performance W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors all. Building Boards, on a previous occasion had to have guile, cunFor Better Paving Contact Us ning, heart stout a and a Screws — ,the Lot! as lacking personality. WORKED WONDERS knowledge of men. And We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Not so this one. He is FREE PARKING! "The Recruiting OfficRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. the full-blooded Saracen this is the recruiting er" may not be the greatchief unconcerned with officer of Farquhar. We have a most modern p!ant including po,veA Captain Plume just est comedy ever written, the delicacies of court, Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and this production may eturned from service in but extremely skilful in r Estimates Submitted Free not be perfect in all deGermany. And must I say his execution of his Country Clients please note that we have a Statetails, but producer beautifully played by Bill Raycourting sequences and wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Dunstone. I had heard mond Omodei has workduelling engagement. requirements. no rumours of how this ed wonders on the OctaHAY ST., SUBIACO—near the Subway has a vast reservoir He of 265 year old play was We gon also supply stage at ruling and this is a rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. to technique and ballet be Prompt Delivery. produced, so when play well worth seeing. potential. The plays to follow in Sergeant Kite of the GrePHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Once again Elaine nadiers as the first this season are two short charFifield and Alan Alder plays by Harold Pinter, enthralled their audience acter in the play proper SILENCE and LANDwith ballet of a very appeared on stage dresSCAPE, directed by Colsed in wide flared troushigh excellence. Their ers and colourful shirt lin O'Brien, and Moliere's variations and splendid wearing a soft felt hat "THE MISER", directed supporting roles added by Jeana Bradley. much to the performance with the brim turned up at front with some beads and entertainment. Hotel COLLIE VILLE in it, I accepted it as The corps de ballet, R ELIGIOUS reasonably correct cosCottesloe while very colourful in GUEST HOUSE tume for an army sarg- PROGRAMMING Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 costume and technique, Adelaide Tce., Perth John Street ON A.B.C. did not seem to combine eant engaged at that Phone 23 1190 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 time in his type of work. as fluently and expertly B. & B. $4.50 Daily RADIO: 3ed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B., $28.00 per Week Single, Twin and Family Rooms. as in Don Quixote. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1: Full Board: $.49.00 per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park TERRIFIC The Grand Pas Hon"Encounter": `The People did look like Strange Personality of grois and the Grand Pas Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel Classique showed two that in the early 18th cen- Christ' — Professor Vinvarying styles, each full tury. Then Bill Dunstone cent Buckley of the UniModern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and of vigour and versatility. as Captain Plume ap- versity of Melbourne. Delightful Beer Garden Accommodation peared dressed in a 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. The corps went about its TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 work with spirit and en- rather elegant military (Regs). Accommodation and Free Parking costume of Mine Cnr. light Hosts: Cambridge and fawn Joan & Tom Doyle thusiasm. "Let's Face It": The material cut rather like Rev. Fr. Brian BainAlexander Sts., Wembley Phone CARNARVON 53 No less beautiful and a pre World War I sum- bridge of Melbourne. 9 exhilirating was the mer uniform, but sporta.m. (Regs). Moorish and Spanish en- ing Subiaco Hotel The Railton a camera slung over "Frontier": A review of First Class Accommodation tertainment of Abdera- his Perth's Most Modern shoulder. recent religious events Temperance Hotel chman's followers. and Service All Then came Peter Julain around the world. 4 p.m. 5 Minutes walk from added up to a corps as DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Worthy, a gentleman (6WN and Regs). St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY which has an abundance of B.B. from $7.00. Shropshire, looking "Cross Ways": 'Journalof technique and enthus- like Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS something from the ists and the Church' with iasm. Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone - 21 8.861 — 21 8861 better end of Carnaby Michael Costigan. 9.15 When letting your property, there are many Once more the orches- Street. pm. (6WN). tra showed what a splencostly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. And the girls, Patricia MONDAY, AUGUST Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel 2: did team of musicians it Williamson as Sylvia and Opp. STATION Your worries are over from the start when left "Facing The Week": is. Apart from some very Mollie MacLeod as MelOld Time Music and Northam The Rev. Fr. Brian Bainto the expert know-how of General Agency's obvious misunderstand- inda, in all the 'with it' Dancing, Friday and bridge of Melbourne. 6.25 Property Management Division. See them today! ings of tempo and initial gear —maxi's, hot pants, Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday a.m. (6WN). discordant sonorities, leather bags 'in' sun glas- WEDNESDAY, LES BARTLETT, Prop E. Murphy, Proprietor 0111111111MINIIIIIIIk the orchestra handled ses and see through umTEL.: 71 1224 AUGUST 4. the difficult score with brellas. "Modern Trends in success. R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) It looked terrific and Christian Thought" `Re- Accommodatio n at CARLTON HOTEL 3 40 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. Decor and costume did what's more it worked. ligion in Life' spot. The P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 Room refrigerat with or, electric jug, tea, coffee, much to make Raymonda This mod gear match- Rev. Dr. Charles S. visually delightful and ed the sentiments and Duthie, Principal of the morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking pleasnig. character of the early Scottish Congregational facilities. $5.00 per day. College in Edinburgh 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341. speaks about the thoughts of Paul Tillich. PERSONAL SERVICE NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL FULL CATHOLIC RITES 10.15 p.m. (6WN). MONDAY TO FRIDAY Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. MODERN PREMISES 2-6 AUGUST: E. W. (WIN) MEAD Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted "Readings From The PHONE ALL HOURS: rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Bible": The Rev. Norman 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Cocks of Hobart. 7 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs) • Phone 28 7566 FIXERS!
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Thursday, July 29, 1971
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls
THE
BIRTHDAYS
Page Thirteen
RECORD tiRKE..
-\iOUR
OWN
Pcikry
wviTitirict4S
* SUNDAY
AUGUST 1 Peter Newbon, Geraldton (11); Trancesca Campo, Kwinana (11); Teresa Cole, Brentwood (8): Paul Barrett, Innaloo (9); Jane Deegan, Innaloo (14); Peter McAusland, Applecross (9); Gregory Pollard, Katanning (10); David Clarke, S wanbourne (9); John Fitzgerald, City Beach (9).
Last week we spoke about happiness. Did you put my suggestions into practice? If you did then you will have discovered that happiness is a state of mind - a state of being 'in tune' with * MONDAY what God wants. AUGUST 2
Martin Heaton, ShoalGod is happiness and love, and un- water Bay (12); Jacquelless we can reflect this love in our lives, ine Verstegen, Armadale and bring these qualities to the lives of (11);; John Hackett, Ardross (8); Debra Hoyle, others, then we ourselves will never be I nnaloo (14); Janeale happy. t ruly Brindal, Joondanna (11);
. <prt Ite•htect lot? eret AOr
Desmond Kehoe, Warn-
This is why, when we look forward to bro (12); Maureen Connolly, Wanneroo (9); the happiness that we think some gift Michael Franklyn, South or event will bring us, we are often dis- Perth (14); David Ferappointed. Why? Probably because we nandez, North Perth Colin Delane, Caron are searching only for our own pleasure. (11); (12); Susan Boylen. Try sharing the gift or event with an- Doubleview (13). IF YOUR birthday is other person. The difference will be coming up soon, and you f ound in being happy for that other per- * TUESDAY would like to Dave a party, you can make it a son. You wil l find joy in their joy. How AUGUST 3 Linda Smith, Eden Hill project that will perhaps good you wil l feel when you have done (10); Benjamin Nilsson, relieve your mother of something to brighten the l ife of an- Trigg (7); Mary O'Neill, some of the hard work. Dther. Try it and see. Inglewood (13); Peter You will first, of
PLANNING A PARTY
Breen, Doubleview (13); Angela Albuquerque, Dalkeith (8); Gabrielle O'Neill, Dalwallinu (12).
1_1-ret e
_
44te
- •-
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
Mar Ell 2° illiiiiiii8 1111111111 1111 111111111 1111111111 111 11111111111 11 iiiii11111111111111111 III .1 111 ill ill 1 Ell" ii111111U11 /11111111 l ail mainivii E • imiammilmoI
course, need your mother's permission to have a party, and also for the number of friends you BROTHER JUNIPER. wish to invite. * WEDNESDAY The next step is to deAUGUST 4 cide the date of your Kay Hegney, Rivervale party; then at what time Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all (13); Anne Richardson, you wish the party to becompetition entries, should be addressed to him Tuart Hill (12); Michael gin and end. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Morskate, Rivervale (10); Then you must make David Duane, Hyden your party invitations. CLUES ACROSS: ( 8); Cecilia O'Brien, S. I hope that in the illus- CLUES DOWN: 1. Founder of ChristPerth (14); Dianne Ball, trations on this page you 1. Man's name. ianity. Mundaring (7). will get a few ideas for 2. Name of first woman. My Birthday is number; great this. If you have better 3. Large bodies of water. 12. A Robyn Broughton (7), many. Beneath. 4. ideas, use them. For * THURSDAY weight. 29 Crocker Way, North of Measure 13. All. 5. making these I am now invitations ............. ..... ....years of age AUGUST 5 16. Competed against in a Innaloo, St. Dominics, you will need coloured 6. Marries. Rhonda Rechichi, Wem- card or thick Drawing. period of time. race. Long 7. white Name bley (12); Peter Cox, paper. Cut in cakes bake sheep. 18. You 8. Baby them out to Lisa McEvoy (10), 8 Queens Park (11). this. 9. Small field. your own design, and Athel Road, Woodlarid4r Address colour and word them 10. The boy . . . a prize. 19. Woman's name. Holy Rosary, Basketball. * FRIDAY 11. Place where animals 20. Precious stone. any way you wish. Helen McEvoy (10), 8 21. Part of the body. AUGUST 6 are kept for show. On the inside page of Athel Road, Woodlands. cheese. 22. Type of 12. Not high. Mark Foley. Scarbor- your invitation you must send Holy Rosary, Basketball. who 23. People ough (9); Edmund Ryan, give the following infor- 13. Brown colour. School Christine Froome (9), things. North Doubleview (9); mation: The name of the 14. Used in stating a Emerald St., Donny20 large constrict24. A very maiden woman's Leisa Landre, Boulder person you are inviting; Hobby ... ing snake found in brook. St. Mary's Donnyname. ( 13); Heino Kaars, Mt. your own name; the brook. Reading. South America. Hawthorn (14); Louis place where the party is 15. Instrument used for 25. Upon. Tony Weston (9), 16 Verheggen , Riverton being held (for instance chopping wood. 26. Name for domestic Rocket t St., Northam. Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to ( 8); Peter Beech, Tenteryour own address or 16. Abbrev. for Royal cattle. Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so den (10); Anthony BrenSt. Joseph's. Drawing. some particular picnic Academy. that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this Deg . nan, 27. Ships used for carryGoomalling (8); spot); the time at which Gerard Nice (11), 117 ing oil. Gregory Donnelly, Man- the party begins and is 17. Abbrev. for Doctor. Daglish St., Wembley. durah (10); Anthony expected to finish; and Marist Bros. Swimming, Doney, Nedlands (14); the day and date on Boy Scouts. Denise Brown, South which your party is to be NATURE NOOK Paul McBeath (2), Box Perth (14); Jennifer held. 87 Corrigin. Playing with Smyth, Wembley (12); Ask your mother to toys. Teresa Starcevich, Korhelp you in addressing Clare McBeath (7), bel (13); Claire Jones, and putting the names Box 87 Corrigin, St.. Morley (14). on the invitations. Therese Convent, Horse riding, basketball. Next week we will * SATURDAY have some ideas for makRobin Mott (4), Box AUGUST '7 ing party hats. 32 Meckering. Watching Maree Cumming, PalTV and riding motor yra (14); Dominic O'Sulbike. livan, Woodlands (9); Peter Davidson (7), 261 Eileen Casserley, Innaloo Heytesbury Road, Subi( 14); Robert Kinneen, aco. West Leedervi116. Wembley (14); Judy MarWhat is white and yelPrimary School. tin, Como (9); Michael low and travels at 60 Norman, Albany (6); miles an hour? - An egg Kathleen Davidson (9), Perri-Lee Brown, Goom- andwich on the Sydney 261 Heytesbury Road, s alling (11); Stephen e xpress. Subiaco. St. Joseph's Sheehy, White Gum ValBrigidine. Reading. draw* ley (9); Peter Ehlers, Mt. ing. What kind of phone Lawley (8); Lesley Mccall does one clergyman Gee, Wongan Hills (10). make to another? - Parson to parson. 'The- HourglEA% JoLles: A burglar broke * BELLBIRD is the name Visitor: What do you into our house last night. If Batman and Robin given to several kinds of The doctor was sumBrown: Did he get any- were run over by a birds whose voices sound do when school breaks money to the telephone. would what teamroller, s thing? like the ringing of bells. up? "Come at once," came an most Mother: Break down. Jones: Rather. My wife they be called?-Flatman Of the these anguished voice at the and Ribbon. * -thought it was me. famous is the WHITE other end. "My little boy * * * of B ELLBIRD Why are nervous little has swallowed my penWhy can a one-eyed South America. The bell- boys like crayfish? - cil." Ken: Have a peanut. Sue: No thanks. They man see more than a two- bird sings one repeated They go red when they THAT the HOURGLASS is an ancient device that 'Alright," said the docfattening! eyed man? -Because the get into hot water. Measures time. Perhaps many of you have seen an are tor, "I'll come immedheard be * Ken: Can you prove it? two-eyed man can only note which can iately. What are you egg-timer, whose sand runs from top to bottom in eye, one ever with you man see a Sue: Have Why are frogs like doing in for more than a mile. the meantime?" three minutes, just enough time in which to boil seen a skinny elephant? but the one-eyed man can If you are close by this clocks? - They move by "Using my fountain an egg. * see a man with two eyes. springs. pen, of course." sounds like a black* The vocalist: I'm going * ',77 * The hourglass is just the same - two glass bulbs away to study singing. What is the best steak smith's hammer on an Where do you put a Joined together by a small opening. The sand Bobby, I want Teacher: far empty How Good. an into Friend: to put dog when he's barking? anvil. memorise today's. runs through in to you pantry?-Fillet. away? -In a one hour. When all the sand has barking lot. <run from the 7.: * * motto - 'It is better to * * top bulb, the hourglass is turned over, In New Zealand, two give than receive.' and the sand Freddy (who has eaten What happened to the begins to run into the empty bulb What did one ghost say Bobby: I know it alhis apple): Let's play delinquent drop of ink? members of the honeyas before. -It was in the pen fin- sucker family are called to the other ghost? - ready. My dad taught it Adam and Eve. Don't spook till you're to me. For many years Millie: How do we do ishing a sentence. bellbirds. They sing four spoken to. hourglasses were used to limit * * Teacher: How noble of the amount that? of time a speaker could talk. Houryour father. What pro. * * Freddy: You tempt me Why is black lucky?- tinkling notes. glasses have now been replaced for the most part to eat your apple and I It can hide in the dark From World Book What is alive and has f ession is he? by watches and clocks. Bobby: A prize-fighter, give way. and frighten people. Encyclopedia. only one foot?-A leg.
God bless you all.
NEW MEMBERS
The Bellbird
Riddles
Jokes
Did you know?
I
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
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CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores Please Phone 24 5041
for DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Asbestos Fencing 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Subscription: 15 Lawley Crescent, Phone 69 5089 $7.00 per year. Mt. Lawley. WELSHPOOL $3.65 per half year. Superior Home From Tel.: 68 2992 Home for Male and CLASSIFIED All Hours Female Patients. PROPERTY ADVERTISING IMPROVEMENT All Medical Attention. ELECTRONIC ORGAN Fully Qualified Staff. first two lines ( 10 words, REPAIRS Personal Supervision of e ROPERTY Improve40c.; additional lines, 15e Real Estate M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. ment Service, all types of Guaranteed Prompt DISPLAY windows and doors inService stalled; back verandahs ADVERTISING RATE Reasonable Rates Nursing enclosed; walls and ceilDELORAINE $1.60 per single column Home, 47 Queens Cres- ings removed; cement R.E.I.W.A. inch ( casual ). cent, Mt. Lawley, phone rendering and general rePHONE 69-5219 71-2107. Intensive care- pairs. All work guaranContract Rates on 87-1820 and ambulant patients, teed.- ?hone 45 2946. application. LOTTERIES All Hours ladies only. Registered for Commonwealth BeneWISHING WELL Lot fits. .eederville Estate Fully qualified staff. SITUATIONS WANTED i SINGER SEWING PUBLIC NOTICE tery Kiosk & TobacconFOR HIRE Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. FLYING DOMESTICS Agency CENTRE ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ford. CLOTHING WANTED EMPLOYMENT Phone 23-3978. PALMER'S HIRE 14 Marlow St., Wembley Help us to help the less Approved Dealer, AGENCY , WWIRMIMIMM SOLA - FLEX SERVICE ST. Rita's Nursing Home All Zam.mit. fortunate by sending unALL SUBURBS PTY. LTD. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. For all clothing, PASCOE HOUSE your party hiring wanted paperUPHOLSTERER Phone ',A-21-8966 (3 lines), For . . . Lawley. 71-2318 for intenbacks and comics (not Crockery, cutlery, glassARCADE, Aluminium Awnings sive care and ambulant ( R. & M. Kanaris) REGITLAR DOMESTIC magazines, please) to the 439 Albany Highway, ware, etc. Holland Blinds patients, ladies only. HELP: $1.25 per hour. Cabaret tables, chairs, Victoria Park. Estimates Free DAUGHTERS OF Canvas Blinds Qualified staff. Register- Available half days 9 trestles, coloured lights, Phone 61-1959 CHARITY, All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Venetian Bl inds ed for Commonwealth a.m.-1 p.m. or hours to urns, pie warmers, elec. STREET, WILLIAM 534 Lounge Suites and Kitchen Fly Screens Benefits. suit. etc. Home Repair Service. HIGHGATE. Chairs Repaired and A luminium Doors 1250 Albany Highway, Free Quotes. SPECIAL TEMPORARY Recovered. Carpets, Curtains. For truck to call or Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. SERVICE: Superior BOARD RESIDENCE further information A ntiques a Specialty SITUATION VACANT casual help. Quick, comring 28-4403_ AAA. Clean homely ace. petent, pleasant domes9 Miramar Street, 331 CHARLES ST., PART-TIME cosmetic PEST CONTROL t wo good meals daily, tic service: 4 hours $7.00. Doubleview, 6018 NORTH PERTH demonstrators wanted, $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay $1.40 each Beauty knowledge pro additional ELECTR ICAt STAMP out white ants Street, W. 21-9009. ELECTRICAL hour. vided. Phone 47-2742. FOR SALE for good.-Contact MaxAPPELBEE'S E12ctrical TEMPORARY EVENING ELECTRICAL WORK well Robinson & Phelps DRUM SET, full kit for SEWING MACHINE Service. 33 Avery Avenue, A "RECORD" IN HELP: Experienced on 8-4715 for prompt serFree quotes. sale. Phone 74-1795. 76-2344: phone REPAIRS Dianella; EVERY HOME evening help for parties: vice. Authorised pest exInstallations, repairs and Phone: 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each termination. All makes. maintenance. Free additional hour. RAY TAYLOR pick-up and delivery IN MEMORIAM DEATHS HOUSEKEEPING SER30-3255 A/H 71-4457 LEARN TO DRIVE metro area. VICE; daily and live-in Elizabeth. HOBSON: Passed ORGAN BUILDERS DUNNE, Housekeepers Free quotes. available. PIANO TUNING PERSONAL tuition by AND PIANO TUNERS Please pray for the away peacefully on Phone 49-6861. happy repose of the July 25 at Carmel lady instructor, holder Morley, Elizabeth Hospital, COMMERCIAL souls of an d PIANO Tuning and Re- F. J. LARNER & CO. of National Safety Counpairs. Telephone 86-2142, Organ Builders & Pianc cil Certificate. Mayfair anniversary Frances Beatrice, forDunne, household cleaning. THANKS Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Driving School. - Phone Phone 24-5505. June 25; also her hus- merly of Churchill St., Claremont Subiac o, Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 31-3702, band John, daughter Avenue, A/H: 39-1842 SEDDON, Sister BasilAH. 76-3726. Agents tot Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Molly and son Jack. dearly beloved wife of la, Cyril Seddon and BUILDER J. W Walker ST Sons Ltd GUEST HOUSES May they rest in the late John Henry Glad Thomas, wish to Hobson, loved mother peace. sincerely thank rela- F. A. BROWNE, Regi- GERALDTON: Phone 21 of Jack, Marie (dec.), tives and friends for PAINTING stered Builder and De- 2549, St. Francis Guest ACCOMMODATION Gerald (dec.), Eileen offerings cards and of signer of modern homes; House; B/B $3; all meals Raymond and Barney Fay (SydELLI S. REQUIRED AINTING P Masses, prayers, and plans drawn, consults available, tray service John. Of your charity ney), Alan and Flo, Young Catholic Lady, Personalised and indipersonal expressions tions by appointment. - io stairs please pray for the dear grandmother of vidual attention given to aged 21, from Queenssympathy of the at Phone 60-2038. repose of the soul of Peter, Michael and all your painting requireWENDY QUAYLE land, visiting Perth for passing of their late our beloved husband Virginia. ments; prompt and effione week. November 18beloved brother Bill, ADDITION FLORIST whose father, and cient service.-John C. S, repairs, would 25, also like thanking to stay all who anniversary Requiescat in pace. second converting asbestos or Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleattended with nice Catholic family Requiem weatherboa Funeral took occurs on July 29. Her phone 61-4349. rd house into 322 wALcorr STREET rather than hotel. Please Mass, funeral and ros- brick Sadly missed by his place in the Catholic veneer. Contact MT. LAWLEY. ary. reply to Special Box thanks to John Morskate 733 this loved ones. May he Cemetery, Karrakatta 6-3166. MASTER PAINTER for office. Rev. Mothers and Siswho sleeps in Christ after Requiem Mass, all your painting requireters Sacred Heart July Sheafs, wreaths, 26. find true peace and Monday ments. George Hickey. HOLIDAY RESORTS EDUCATIONAL Convents, Highgate Bowra wedding bouquets, & O'Dea. happiness. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. and Maylands, Rev. Funeral Directors. fresh and artificial. MELBOURNE East, 119 24-1707. Learn to speak Italian at Father Desmond, Grey Street. Beautiful FURLONG, Daisy. Of C.SS.R. and Rev. Fr. ITALIAN CULTURAL B/B $3.00. Spotless nice I mazzi di fort, le your charity please Geoffrey Beyer LYCEUM, of FASHION city area near St. Pat's. ghirlande, i fiori per le pray for the repose of MOHR: Passed away Myaree. A Mass will home. 41-6524. 71-9878 - 21-4969 HATS and bridal headspose, freschi e the soul of our belov- peacefully on July 27. be said for all in artificiali. ed sister, who died Ivan Edmund, dearly gratitude. PORONGORUP. Relax at gear made to order. AlAugust 1, 1966. Ever beloved husband of Karri Bank Motel Guest terations to hats and COACHING available Conderremembered by her Susan, loved father of maths all years. High Having a Birthday Party, House, Porongorup clothing. Merle lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 loving sisters and Laurel and Bob, Jenny record of success in pre- Social, Fete or other 53-1022. TO LET a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. brothers. Most sacred and vious years. Joe, Eddie Phone fund raising activity? SPARE accommodation 47-2742. heart of Jesus have and Joy, Bette and Then you need . . . in Flat 21, 42 Queen St., W EDDING mercy on her soul. Ritchie, Margaret and Perth, for elderly man W.A. I PUPPET THEATRE NVITATIONS Laurie, Harry, Mary of clean and sober habits. LEAVING TUTORIALS G IBB, Timothy and Roy, George and and Bonza the clown. After Wide Range 6.30 p.m. any evenErnest. and Junior Tutorials In loving Glen, John and MauFor further information C ompetitive Prices ing. $8 with FOR use of conmemory of Ernie, ac- reen, Coaching in all dear grandwrite to the Director, veniences. subjects by University cidentally killed Aug- father of 31 grandSAND Room 11, 544 Hay Street, RECORD PRINf ust 4, 1967. graduates. God has children and two 450 HAY ST., PERTH 1 Ring 35 4488 Perth, W.A. PART/FURN. One Bedyou in his keeping. We great grandchildren. Phone 21-8788 Phone 21-2837 - 38 room at, Highgate, from have you in our Our Lady of Perpetual all hours. August hearts. Evelyn and Succour watch over 8. Business couple. Reply Box 7871 children. him_ this office. His Funeral took HERLIHY, Sus a n. place in the Catholic Loving memories of GIRL wishing to share Lawn Cemetery, KarLakeway - Claremont our wonderful mother By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE attractive flat in delightrakatta after Requiem passed away August 3, ful BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, surroundings in ClareMass July 28. Bowra B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. 1956. My Jesus mercy. mont, opposite Methodist & O'Dea, Funeral ELECTRICAL Ladies College. Phone Directors. CONTRACTORS, NORRISH, Mrs. May 60-2033 after hours. Norton. Kindly reMANUFACTURING and member her in your RENOVATING Keep abreast with the prayers. Passed away BIRTH end DEATH NOTICES should not CONTRACTO RS July 30, 1970. t imes; keep abreast lodged by
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Thursday, July 29, 1971
THE
Visitor to
ew
LAST MONDAY a distin- higher studies at the Benedictine of which was to further the reguished churchman flew College of St. Anselm, where he newal programme initiated by the the Licenciate in Sacred Chapter of the previous year. Being out of Perth on a return obtained T on the spot in Rome, unlike any heology. after Rome journey to Studies in Archeology kept him other President of the 16 Benedicspending a little more than in Rome for another year. On his tine Congregations, who reside, as to Montserrat in 1949, he a rule, in their own monasteries, six weeks in Australia — return was appointed Prior of the monas- he has also had to shoulder much Misremote a at days ine n tery by Abbot Escarre, a position of the burden of preparing for the sion in the Kimberleys, the he filled for the next twelve years. two congresses of Benedictine since remainder of the time at In 1957 Dom BrasO published a Abbots that have taken place book, later put out in an English the Council (in 1967 and 1970). monastery Benedictine the translation under the title `Liturgy All this is in addition to the at New Norcia. and Spirituality'. In 1946 he was sent to Rome for
Abbot President Gabriel Braso of the Subiaco Congregation, 0.S.B., part of the Confederation of the Order of St. Benedict, made the Canonical Visitation to the monastery at New Norcia and its dependent house, the Mission at Kalumburu which belong to the Subiaco Congregation. The Subiaco Congregation, an offshoot last century of the ancient Cassinese Congregation, 0.S.B., includes monasteries round the world—in England, France, Spain, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Vietnam, Cambodia, South Africa and several of the newer African countries, as well as the Philippine Islands and Australia. Abbot BrasO was born in Barcelona in 1912. Following a vocation to the priesthood, he pursued his seminary studies in Barcelona and was ordained there is 1935. During the Spanish war he and his parish priest were arrested and sentenced to death. For some unknown reason they were released, but on the following day they were again arrested and taken to a part of the country where they were not known. There they were locked up in a house for three years. In 1941 Fr. Braso answered a further call to the monastic life and entered the famous Benedictine monastery of Montserrat, not far from Barcelona.
+
He was elected to the position of Coadjutor Abbot of Montserrat in 1961, and in the years that followed had much to do with the numerous convents of Benedictine nuns in Spain. Even now he is Apostolic Delegate to two federations of Benedictine nuns, in Galicia and Catalonia, and to another with its headquarters at Vanves, in France. It was in 1966, while attending the first General Chapter of the Subiaco Congregation to be held after Vatican Council II, that Abbot BrasO was elected Abbot President of the Subiaco Congregation. Although, as the name suggests, the first monastery of the Congregation is that situated near the spot where St. Benedict began his monastic life as a hermit, later yielding to the request of many to establish monasteries for communities in Rome, the General House of the Subiaco Congregation is situated in Rome, very near the Jewish synagogue. There the President resides with his assistants, who fill the offices of Procurator General, secretary, archivist, etc., as well as forming the President's Council. The post-conciliar years have been very busy ones for people in Rome like Abbot BrasO. He was one of the consultors to the Commission that prepared the revised Order of the Mass. There was the work of preparing for another General Chapter of the
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Page Fifteen
RECORD
Congregation in 1967, the purpose
ordinary work associated with a worldwide monastic Congregation, and the extra work involved in visiting most of the Congregation's houses, all to a greater or lesser extent caught up in the sometimes disturbing business of renewal and adaptation.
R ETREAT FOR THE HOLY FATHER One episode of his years in Rome made a deep impression on Abbot Braso', 3 nd he relates it with great gusto. One day in 1969 he had a telephone call f rom the Vatican. It was the Pope's secretary, Don Macchi. Would he be free to come to the Vatican? Yes. How soon could he be there? In 20 minutes, if necessary. Come straightaway. Without expecting anything out of the ordinary, but a little surprised at the urgency of the call, Abbot Bras6 made his way to Don Macchi's office, where he had had other matters to deal with from time to time. Don Macchi was on the phone. In between calls he asked the Abbot if he would accept the invi-
tation to give the Holy Father and the Curial Cardinals and Bishops their annual retreat. He protested he was neither an Italian nor an orator. It didn't matter; he was a Benedictine, a monk well up in the fields of liturgical spirituality as well as theology and scripture. With that Don Macchi went out of his office, leaving a perplexed Abbot BrasO to arrive at a decision. When. he came back a few minutes later he said: 'Yes or no? I must have the answer immediately.' CONSENT WITH HESITANCE With mixed feelings the Abbot c onsented. He had two months, crowded with other work, to tit in his preparation for the retreat. Before it began, Pope Paul received him in audience and told him: 'Don't be afraid. We are men, Christians, with souls to save like everybody else. We need to take time off to reflect on our lives in the light of the Word of God. The Word of God is free. Give it to us without fear, without respect of persons.' For the first retreat conference the Abbot was given instructions as to how to enter: genuflect to the Blessed Sacrament and bow to the Holy Father ('This Pope doesn't expect people to genuflect to him'). He did this, but noticing that the Holy Father, stationed in a side chapel and visible to the retreat preacher but out of veiw of the cardinals and bishops, remained kneeling, he hesitated to sit down, although the cardinals and bishops were already seated. Finally he decided to do something and took his seat, whereupon the Holy Father rose from his knees and sat; he had remained kneeling out of reverence for the Word of God and its herald.
The theme of the retreat was the Christian priesthood (the title under which the collected conferences will be published shortly). When he came to the last conference, dealing with the mission entrusted by Christ to the Apostles and through them to their successors the bishops, the Abbot decided the conference he had prepared would sound out of place coming from one who was not himself a bishop. He changed things around, wondering all the time how it was being received. He concluded: 'Remember, there is a bishop above all you bishops', and proceeded to quote from the letters of St. Peter. When he had finished, the Holy Father, much to the' Abbot's relief, signified his approval by looking up with a smile and raising his hand in blessing. The earnest attention to the conferences and deep recollection afterwards of Pope Paul left an indelible impression on Abbot BrasO's mind. The Abbot is as much at home in French as in Italian. Proof of this is the fact he is due to give a retreat to all the Benedictine and Trappist Abbots of France this coming November. LEARNED ENGLISH Abbot BrasO completed the visitation at New Norcia on June 29, but stayed on there for a further three weeks to assist the Community in adjusting to a change of superiors, and to give the monks as much information as he could about experiments, progress and difficulties in the many Benedictine monasteries he has visited since 1966. He also took the opportunity to further his studies in English, and hopes to be able to manage without the services of an interpreter when he returns to Australia in about three years time.
CATHOLIC JOURNALISTS SLAM CARDINAL'S LETTER
ister an official protest ed by the international to Pope Paul VI regard- Catholic communications ing Cardinal Villot's let- organisations as a means ter, but a voice vote ap- of assisting Third World proproved instead a mildly communications jects and financed mainworded telegram. A worldwide survey of ly by German aid. The delegates discusCatholic journalists preIt congress. the sed four main ideas durceded By RICHARD M. GUILDERSON, Jr. was described as "the ing their sessions — the LUXEMBOURG (NC).—Some 250 Catholic journalists from 60 nations, first research project of press as a moulder of such importance in our public opinion in the gathered here for the ninth world congress of the International Catholic field" by UCIP's execu- Church, the role of CathMsgr. olic journalists in secuPress Union (UCIP), have taken offence to a letter from Cardinal Jean tive secretary, Jesus Iribarren. lar information media, Villot, Vatican Secretary of State. In his report Msgr. and finally, books as Many delegates felt the Cardinal's letter, read at the opening session, Iribarren cited the suc- agents in the formation was too restrictive and authoritarian in tone and content. cess of the Catholic and mobility of public Offical protests were submitted to the congress by the African-Asian Media Council, establish- opinion in the Church. delegation and by the German representatives.
Many others voiced it had been opened by garding matters of pubcriticism of the cardinal's Vatican ll and the com- lic concern is an alien his munications pastoral. concept to the majority especially views, "The hierarchy has not of traditional cultures statement that "the problem of healthy public taken the laity sufficient- in Africa and Asia where opinion. . . will be solved ly into the decision- the decisions are reached correctly in the Church making process within by public discussions and only if the movement of the Church," the resolu- common consent in communities of every kind ideas is integrated in a tion said, adding: "This has stifled the and never by dictates vital way with the doctrinal teachings and prac- expression of opinions and impositions of a tical directives of the within a healthy growth few." of young Christian comAt the final general ashierarchy." The Third World dele- munities and their spirit sembly almost half the gates interpreted this of initiative. Silence re- delegates wanted to regand five references to obedience as an attempt to stifle the freedom of expression called for in the recent Vatican Pastoral on Social Communications and by Vatican Council II. The 50 Third World delegates drafted a resolution that criticised the Villot letter as an atTHERE are more than 4,000 Christian Brothers tempt to close the door to free discussion after engaged in mission schools in Provinces in Ire-
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
WORLD of SPORT Time for a little fresh wind SEVERAL league coaches should be sacked at the end of this season — or put out to pasture for a while. They have been around the same club too long. Mal Atwell and Haydn Bunton are two who, in my opinion, are no longer of any use to their respective clubs.
Thursday, July 29, 1971
Trevino gives part of winnings to charity LONDON (NC).—Lee Trevino, American chain. pion golfer from Texas, gave $4,800 of the $13,200 British Open Golf Championship prize money to a local Catholic orphanage.
Sister Agnes, superior her: "I don't know how of Our Lady's Home for many kids you have Babies at Freshfield, Lan- there. I have accomplishcashire, close by the ed something if I an -1-,41111/111111111111 tournament course at helping somebody." Yet, both are quality But each needs to go BOXING Birkdale, was presented Trevino's gay, wisecoaches. But their mes- to a new club. So Cassius Clay is with the money by cracking ways have al. sage, which was fresh back in business. My tip Trevino at a local casino ways made him a favourand full of vitality, has R ACING: —at a supper including ite with British crowds. become stale and stagStake money for the is he will regain the cocktails and champagne. One newspaper said his nant. Caulfield and Melbourne world heavyweight by ROD EVANS The golfer had decid- gift to the orphanage Atwell has been at Cups has gradually risen championship. ed to give part of his "was characteristic of a Perth six years — excus- . . . and the quality of But it will be interest- FAVELL named after afollow him until he sales winnings to charity and generosity of spirit bred be found, but the clubs has gradually de- ing whether Joe Frazier famous South Australian utes the judge. fact is Perth has declin- clined. defends his crown cricketer may yet justi- SWEPT trained by Joff the casino owner whom from a not remote experfy the confidence that Wall for his daughter ed since three successive Last year's Melbourne against Clay. He may ab- trainer Albert Jordan was responsible for an- he consulted recommend- ience of life's harsher premierships. Bunton Cup had only a mediocre dicate instead. ed the Catholic home. realities than most of his has in this bay colt by other good effort when did a good job to get field . . . it doesn't look When he handed Sister c ontemporaries ever Clay was perhaps a Strand Station. He is he finished sixth in the Subiaco in the four for much better this year. Agnes the cheque he told knew." little too impatient — or sure to develop into a Novice Par behind three successive years. Most of the horses more likely underestim- fair stayer and in the Honey. This brown geldBut every so often a 411 first weak race over a ing by Squander Bug breath of air fresh contests, forms part of a useful he journey should waft through a ( By Bob Roberts) team that is controlled stick with him. football club . . . if only by this astute trainer to get rid of the cobwebs BAKERLE showed his and they will pay to folthat tend to gather. Three years should be weighted for the 1971 ated Frazier — the last first glimpse of form low from now on. RICHMOND RACEWAY since entering part-own- RADIANT AMBER ownthe maximum period for Melbourne Cup have un- time they met. Mitchder eight stone. Aub. er/trainer He has obviously a coach. ed by Mr. and Mrs. G. J. 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). ell's establishment when Purcell improved his That gives him enough It will be interesting learnt from that fight. Judging by his fight he finished second to own weight in a week Red Anzite, Twinkle Adios, Fortune Goose. time to show his respec- just what the final comtive qualities. Consider position of the field will with Jimmy Ellis the Red Hunter in the Dis- when he finished fast old talent is starting to tance Race on Saturday. to run second to Lam- 8.00—AMBULANCE HANDICAP. the fate of the last two be. conditions poon. As trainer Hector winter flow back. As WA premiership sides, Lee Marie, Daphne's Pride, Dashing Nelson. Bookmakers obviously Another Clay - Frazier suit this chestnut geld- McClaren is in form at South Fremantle and aren't taking any chancyou suggest would ing I fight, please. West Perth. the moment I anticipate 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). es. Each fell away dramaa big plunge will be sucThey certainly aren't Nevada Rose, Dusty Sam, Even Dollar. tically the year after cessful on this horse in winning the pennant . . . betting any fancy prices, Gaelic Football League the near future. even at this early stage under the same coach. 9.00—SPASTIC WELFARE HANDICAP. Complacency and lack . . . which seems to in Brunette, Gold Borer, Flying Cam. FATHER BOYLEN DIES dicate just what they of interest are among think of the quality of from Continued the things that start to 9.35--ST. JOHN'S QUALITY HANDICAP. Page 1 eat away the foundations horses entered for Australia's two premier of a premiership club. from teacher, Prefect of Hasty Glance, Gay Garrison, Royal Relate, races. Studies to Rector of the Atwell, for instance. school. He was then ap- 10.10—THERAPY HANDICAP. In each race two horsHamilton Hill 3-7; Belmont 3-4. would be better suited pointed Rector of St. taking over another club, es are already quoted at Railroader, Just Mick, Hi Toby. Belmont, league leaders, suffered a shock defeat Thomas More College, one that desperately single figure odds. t the hands of Hamilton Hill on Sunday. a office he an Crawley, needs his talents. Pre-race betting odds two years. Then 10.40—FAREWELL HANDICAP. G.A.A. results from Ire- filled for The game was played Bunton experienced have a handful of horses he returned to Melbourne Scotch Dollar, Isle of Gold, Ranton. the same situation at standing head and shoul- in ideal conditions and land. to be Provincial of the suspense. lacked never , wan Districts as he has ders above other runLeinster SHC Final Australian Province of From the throw-in every at Subiaco. ners. Wexford the Order. 6-16, Kilkenny ball was contested with BEST BET: NEVADA ROSE. After three successive Four years ago he reIt seems that everyone great eagerness. Belmont 3-16. p remierships with turned to W.A. to take up Semi-final SHC Swans the side missed who owns a stayer has led by a point at the Munster duties at St. Louis ColTipperary 1-15, Clare lege. the four, yet the follow- entered the horse in interval. either or both of these ing year under a new Midway through the 3--4. His death occur red coach picked up to play events. second half, Belmont, Connacht SFC Final suddenly and since he in the grand final. O PTOMETRISTS It does nothing for the ably led by Brendan Galway 2-15, Sligo 2-15. had not shown signs of The coaches aren't to standard of the race, but Conway, were up by four 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 deterioration in health blame. Players tend to the main reason for the points. Ulster SFC Semi-final his death came as a 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 become less receptive. Then came the move mediocracy may be the great shock to his brethDown 0-11, Cavan 2-3. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist A new coach is like a lack of good horses cur- that turned the tide for ren and friends. new coat of paint. It rently racing in Austra- Hamilton Hill. Kevin His funeral will take 'tinted aner published by Charles Andrew O'Malley. "Record House," gives a club a new look. lia. Rooney and Iggy Han place on Saturday. 150 Hay Street. Perth. W.A midfield nick moved to 4111L, and Neil McCague moved W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS to full-forward. The latter scored two beautiful PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS goals, for which Belmont Water Specialists and Certified Nest Australia, Hot had no reply. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. MR. JOHN MESSER Best for Hamilton Hill was elected president Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 were Steve Nolan at full- of the WA Catholic Lawn 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH back, Roy McCabe centre Tennis Association at its half-back and Jack annual general meeting O'Donnell in the for- last week. Other officials wards. are: Messrs. John Cripps For Belmont, Brother and Tim Somers (viceKevin, Denis Bratton and presidents), Alan Smith 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 Thomas Kieran Joyce played well (secretary), For studio and candid photography. throughout. In the sec- Branch (treasurer) and 'Weddings, anniversaries, portraits and child ond half Sean Flaherty Father B. Rogan, OSM studies, etc. turned in a good effort. ( Chaplain).
RACE TALK
Rossmoyne Tips
Hamilton Hill snatch win
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Messer Elected President
GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHICS
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126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 23 1953
13ELMONT
Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Manager:
Manager: Dave
Abbott
Bert
Endersby
BENTLEY
1156 ALBANY HWY. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 Maager
Shame
Long
MORLEY
277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Manager:
Mert
Barrett