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rsowouni6 No. 3523.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971.
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Bishops alarmed at "erosion" of school system
THE AUSTRALIAN BISHOPS, meeting in Sydney last week, expressed concern over the growing proportion of Catholic children attending State schools and the need to further the work of educating them in their faith. The secretary of the Bishops' Committee for Education, Bishop F. Carroll of Wagga, said the Bishops had discussed a report on the State school apostolate
The report revealed maintain the school systhat in 1970, 340,000 Ca- tem. It did not allow exBishop Peter Quinn receives an Offertory gift from a Servite student at the Mass. tholic children — or pansion proportionate to On his right is Monsignor A. Langmead. Rev. Father Mackie, OSM, is on his left. 40.75 percent of all the the number of school °rid founder'. St. Philip of pupils. children Catholic is perhaps best known school age in Australia— of the Servite saints, attending State were SLIGHT DECREASE and the one to whom schools. In fact there had been the Order 'owes' most In 1965 there were a slight decrease in CaTHE ESTABLISHMENT of a National Pastoral after the Seven Found215,000 only 31.09 per- tholic primary school en- Institute for Religious Education in Australia has ers themselves. cent of all Catholic chil- rolments. Philip was born in the been approved by the Australian Bishops' Condren. early 13th century and in Perth ference. THE SERVITE communities The bishops viewed The Conference last week accepted in principle this week celebrated the Feast of St. entered the Order of the CRITICAL STATE the situation of the CaServants of Mary as a with and decided to implement a report on the pro- Phil ip Benizi . Highlight of the celebraschools He put the increase tholic lay Brother. down to financial and alarm, Bishop Carroll posed institute made by an investigating tions was a concelebrated Mass at St. He was later ordained personnel difficulties the said. committee. a priest and became Denis Church, Joondanna, at which Prior Church faced in trying General of the time, same the At The secretary for the with a slight tendency in Bishop to cope with the expandPeter Quinn was the main cele- Order. they bishops' committee on Melbourne's favour. aware were they ing school population — He retained that posiresponsibility to education, Bishop F. CarThis decision, together brant. particularly in rapidly had a tion during one of the attendchildren Catholic roll of Wagga, said the with the appointment of developing areas. were Concelebrants The Servites look on Order's worst periods, ing State schools as far implementation of the the director, is expected The Bishops felt Cath- as their education in the report would be in three to be made when the the Vicar-Provincial of St. Philip as their 'sec - and died in 1285. Olic education had reach- faith was concerned. conference the Servites in Austrab ishops' stages: Rev. the Very lia, ed a critical state. Hopes January. in meets as up setting The • M. Christopher Father for the future of Cathosaid Bishop Carroll soon as possible of a DETAILED STUDY Liam OSM, Father Ross, lic schools had been aims institute's council the permanent M. Mackie, OSM, princiHe said the report subdampened by the Feder com- would be the training of institute, the for bishops the pal of the Servite Colai Government's refusal mitted to religi representa- key personnel for prising lege, Tuart Hill, Father to make further increas- showed a considerable tives of the bishops ous education. It was en. Robert in the M. Zivkovic. es in per capita grants e xpansion be would there visaged suand of the major M Paul Father OSM, Church's work in this in the 1971-72 budget. periors of Religious regional and local cen- Pitzen, OSM, and Mon field, particularly in reeducareligious of tres broand nuns priests, DEFINITE ACTION signor A. Langmead. cent years. thers and several lay tion as well, but the in Students from Servite Some Bishops felt deaskhad Bishops The people. The bishops' stitute would produce College, Tuart Hill, and finite action had to be ed their education comthese. for teachers electthe es, representativ Junior Servite the taken to arrest the ero- mittee to study the reThe courses would be ed during the confer prewere Balga, School, sion of the Catholic port further and bring ence, are Archbishop designed for people in- sent at the Mass. school system. together those working religious the in volved Melbourne, Knox of They brought gifts to Bishop Carroll said in this field to gather and Bishop Carroll. education field: priests, the altar at the Offer the present level of aid more information and Sydney, Religious and lay people. Auxiliary, tory — and these includdid not the recommendations to proenable Initially its orientation and Bishop F. Carrol from the apart ed, Church to do more than mote this apostolate. • The appointment of a would be for those en- Bread and Wine, text in catechetics in gaged follow be to or, direct books, examination paped by the appoint- the schools, but it was ers, cards. report ment of staff during hoped the courses would sports trophies, pens into widened be later 1972. and pencils. clude those engaged in • Beginning of courses A spokesman for the adult religious education communiin 1973. youth Perth Servite among work and The location of the ties said: groups. institute has not finally "This was to empha • It would be a serious that all our been decided. The recourse, and sise the fact level ry tertia port recommended eithwork is directed to Almighty God. er Sydney or Melbourne C ontinued on PAGE 3.
Greenlight given for pastoral institute Servites pay tribute to St Philip
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 26, 1971
New approaches to Priests training approved PROPOSED new approaches for the training of priests in Australia have been approved by the Australian Episcopal Conference. These will now be submitted to the H oly see. If approved there, they will become the basis for future priestly education in this country. Among proposals put gested there were certain Bishop Satterthwaite forward are closer co- courses that could be said the Holy See's prooperation with theologi- studied in common — posed changes in semincal training colleges of among them biblical lan- ary education marked other Christian churches guages, the communica- the first major alteraand the provision of tions media and religious tions in this field since wider opportunities for sociology. the Council of Trent endseminarians to study at It might be possible ed in 1565. secular universities dur- for students to attend He said the proposals ing their training for the lectures at other colleges would mean changes in priesthood (as is already or perhaps for lecturers education of diocesan being done in some from other institutes to priests and Religious Orplaces). speak at seminaries. der clergy. The background to the proposals was explained at a press conference by Bishop Satterthwaite (coadjutor, Lismore), a member of the bishops' committee for seminarTHE Australian Episcopal Conference, ies.
BISHOPS ISSUE STATEMENT ON ABORTION
He said that last year which met in Sydney recently, released the Holy See had pub- this statement on abortion: lished a document setDuring his recent visit to our shores, Pope Paul ting down new norms for priestly education. VI called on all who bear responsibility in our Each country was asked nation to carry out an examination of conscience to prepare its own with regard to the nation's social and religious document based on this well-being. and adapted to local con- In this spirit we appeal to our fellow citizens to ditions, also taking into unite in defence of the defenceless unborn child, account the Vatican doconly security whose protection is the of fellow ument on ecumenism. human beings who are prepared to respect human He said the Australian life, born or unborn, whatever the circumstances. draft had been prepared by priests working in the There can be nothing but the deepest sympathy field of seminary educa- for mothers who experience distress and suffering tion. by reason of an unwanted pregnancy—the unIt was proposed priest married, the deserted wife, the mother whose health ly training would be es- is indifferent, the mother who already lovingly sentially pastoral — all cares for a child whose health is gravely impaired, forms of studies would should receive all the help and support which her have a pastoral orientafriends, her fellow citizens, the community and tion. the Church can offer her. Greater co-operation However abortion is an effort to solve one was envisaged with theolocigal schools of other person's problem by violating another person's Christian bodies. He sug- right to life.
LENTEN APPEAL RECORD
THE AMOUNT contributed by Australian Catholics to this year's Project Compassion, the Lenten self-denial appeal, was $550,000— a record. This was revealed during the Australian Episcopal Conference by Archbishop Gleeson, of Adelaide, the Bishops' deputy for Australian Catholic Relief. The figure this year represented an increase of some $75,000 on the previous year which, itself ha d shown an increase of about the same amount. Archbishop Gleeson said some S150,000 had gone from Catholic sources to refugee relief in Bengal. He said the bishops' conference had agreed in principle that Australian Catholic Relief would participate in the Australian Emergency Disaster Relief Committee, recently proposed by the Australian Council for Overseas Aid.
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Sisters Gertrude and Frances (Presentation Sisters) weather the storm at Brunswick during the annual Feast of the Assumption procession led by the Bunbury City Band. More than 300 people turned up for the occasion, which was dampened by the wet weather. The celebrations included a fete, Mass, the procession and a fireworks display. (Photo: Griffin, Bunbury.)
ECONOMIC CRISIS, INTERNAL MIGRATION RAISED AT MEETING THE RURAL economic crisis, matters concerning young Australians — especially internal migration — and road safety were among subjects raised during the Australian Episcopal Conference. These subjects were outlined by Bishop Faulkner of Townsville, secretary of the bishops' committee for the Works of the Apostolate (comprising bishops who work with the various lay apostolate bodies). As an example of the has been assigned the road safety — the first wide range of subjects task of preparing and since their last statement. the committee brought publishing this letter. Slaughter on the Roads. before the bishops, he The Secretary of the of 1958. Bishop noted two matters put Committee, Bishop Faulkner said up by the Young Christ- Faulkner said the Bish- the Bishops did not conops had received a letter ian Workers. sider themselves experts One of these concerned from the National Cath- on road safety. So the internal migration — the olic Rural Movement ask- statement would be premovement of people, par- ing them for some form pared by the YCW in asticularly young people, of encouragement for the sociation with a priest people on the land. within Australia. involved in the communiThe bishops had ex- cations field, This movement created a sociolothe problems of finding, pressed their real con- gist and the National work and accommoda- cern at the declining Safety Council. tion and of breaking rural economy and at the fact that people were family ties. The YCW's particular Then there was the being forced to leave concern with the subject vacuum created by the their homes in the coun- was due to the involveyoung try. of departure ment of so many young people in their families pepole in road accidents. BIG CONTRIBUTION It and the CYO in Sydand in their home towns, and this was particularly They had acknowledg- ney had been active in evident in small corn- ed the tremendous con- campaigning for road munities. tribution country people s afety consciousness The Young Christian made to the life of the among young people. Workers had established Church — in the field of Bishop Faulkner said accommodation centres vocations alone the counhe hoped the statement in Melbourne, Brisbane, try had provided Austrawould be issued before Adelaide and Townsville. lia with a big proportion Christmas. a The YCW also had full- of its bishops, priests time worker in Mel- and Religious. During the conference, bourne helping young The bishops expressed the committee on the people and also investi- regret they were not Works of the Apostolate gating the effects of this competent to speak on had met a representative population movement on the economic answers to group of lay people who the community generally. the rural problem. But had asked for the meetBishop Faulkner said they wanted to voice ing to discuss the hopes the bishops had endorsed their support for genu- and desires of lay people this work of the YCW ine attempts at rural re- in Australia today. and had promised to construction. help in their own dioANXIETY MORAL PROBLEM ces. What had come through They had pointed out And they assured the at this meeting, Bishop that while the lay people country people, priests Faulkner said, was the were competent to and religious working anxiety of the lay people handle their affairs in among them would re- to make the contribution their own fields, they also main there as long as that only they could — needed the spiritual help there were people to In the light of their own and guidance of their serve. ' experiences of daily life priests. The Bishops from — to the life of the country dioceses and Church in Australia. YCW REPS Archbishop Freeman of They had sought the Representing the YCW Sydney, lately of Arrniwere Tim Walsh and dale, had spoken of the support of the bishops in obligaMargaret Burgess, of deep regret they felt fulfilling their Melbourne, the YCS, when on visitation to de- tions and they had asked Mark Considine, of Ham- clining rural communit- the bishops to encourage ilton, Vic., and the CFM, ies in the drought years. priests to support the orBill Armstrong, of Mel"We felt we could not ganisations they reprebourne and Mrs. Janet speak to the people about sented: the Young ChristMorrisey, of Wollongong. religious matters without ian Workers, the Young Also present was the speaking about the kind Christian Students and Family Y_CW national Chaplain, of suffering they were the Christian Father Kevin Smith, of going through," Bishop Movement. , Melbourne. Faulkner said. The Australian Bishops On the subject of road intend to issue a letter of safety, Bishop Faulkner support, compassion and said the bishops regardencouragement for the ed this as a serious moral AT YOUR SERVICE people affected by Aus- problem for Australia. tralia's deepening rural On the initiative of the SINCE 1927 crisis. YCW, the Bishops had 35 4488 Ring The committee for the decided to issue a stateWorks of the Apostolato ment to the nation on
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THE
Page Three
RECORD
Seamen victims of bad image Bishop McKeon
New President of Bishops' Conference
SEAFARERS are the victims of a bad public image unfairly f oisted on them by the community, according to Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury.
They are looked on as something less than the ordinary r un of humanity. As strangers in port they are the victims of all sorts of confidence tricksters and prostitutes and this lowers their image in the eyes of other citizens.
Archbishop Emanuale There is a need for a had endorsed and encourunderstanding of aged the work of the Clarizio, head of the etter b commission these men; the pastoral Apostleship of the Sea. Vatican's At the centres the for the spiritual care of work among them could be encouraged and social chaplains and their co- seafarers, itinerant workcentres provided in the workers provided social ers and migrants, had entertainment of a good visited all Australian ports for them. Bishop McKeon, bish- standard for all seamen; ports last year. ops' deputy for the Apos- there was no bar as to Bishop McKeon said tleship of the Sea, said creed or race. This was this at a press confer- deeply appreciated by the Australian workers the men themselves. in this field had been enence. Bishop McKeon said couraged by the ArchHe spoke of the important role seafarers play- there were seven million bishop's praise for their ed in the world economy seamen throughout the efforts and his statement —and pointed out that world, and only a small that the Australian cenAustralia was dependent proportion of these were tres were an example for Christians. the rest of the world. on seafarers. He said 20,000 ships visited Australian ports every year bringing in their crews, one million men. The Apostleship of the Sea conducted its own centres to provide social activities and spiritual help if sought in Sydney, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH and DeBrisbane, velopment in the Pacific will Newcastle, be the subMelbourne, Adelaide and an eight-day ject of conference sponsorFremantle and ship visited by the Bishops of four Pacific regions ations in other ports. An ecumenical centre and to be held in Suva, Fiji, in the spring had been set up at Es- of 1972. perance, WA, and the Details of the conferBishop Ashby said its Apostleship of the Sea was working in associa- ence were given in Syd- aims were: tion with the Anglican ney last week by Bishop • To assist the Catholic Missions to Seamen and Brian Ashby, of Christ- Church of the four regions to come to a more the British Sailors' So- church, New Zealand. ciety (the Free Churches) Bishop Ashby, head of informed awareness of to establish a new the New Zealand Bish- the problems of develop$110,000 centre at the ore- ops' Justice and Peace ment in the South Pacifexport port of Port Hed- Commission, was the ic. land, WA mow Austra- New Zealand episcopal • To help clarify the lia's biggest port in terms observer at the Austra- role of the Church in deof cargo volume and the lian Bishops' Confer- velopment — both theofifth biggest port in the ence. logically and in practiworld in these terms). The arrangements for cal terms. conference • To provide further Suva Bishop McKeon said the on how the Bishops' Conference were endorsed by the clarification these four Church cornAustralian Bishops. The conference was munities can work tofirst proposed and en- gether in partnership PLAN NOW FOR principle at for the development of MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. dorsed in the meeting of Pacific the South Pacific. Bishop Ashby said the Bishops in Sydney last November, prior to the Suva meeting would be arrival of Pope Paul VI. attended by some 40 peoIt is to be jointly spon- ple — lay experts, missored by the Bishops' sionaries and ecumenical Conference of Australia, observers. One bishop 1. New Zealand, Papua- from each of the four Ring 35 4488 conferences New Guinea and the episcopal Pacific. would be present.
Pacific Bishops to meet in Fiji
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HOLAHANS 1 UFOR SAND
NOONAN'S BREAD
Rev Christopher Reidy.
Archbishop
"Record"
HOULAHANS MOVENS MOUNTAI
T HE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS
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Rev. Gerard Holohan. ORDINATIONS AT ST. MARY'S TWO YOUNG MEN, the Rev. Gerard Holohan of East Victoria Park PASTORAL and the Rev. Christopher INSTITUTE Reidy, of Doubleview, will be ordained into the priesthood by His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most it was hoped for affiliaRev. Dr. L. J. Goody, at tion with a secular uni St. Mary's Cathedral on versity, college of ad Saturday, September 4, vanced education or a pontifical institute. At at 9.30 a.m. The former, the only present it was envisaged son of Mr. and Mrs. J. the course be for one Holohan, received his year, with a two-year primary education at fellowship being offered Our Lady Help of Christ- to selected students. ians Convent and St. Francis Xavier College Bishop Carroll said before matriculating at Australia's three repreTrinity College in 1964. sentatives at the internaHe entered St. Charles tienal Ca.techetical ConSeminary, Guildford, in gress to be he'd in Rorne 1965. He studied philo- (September 20-24) would sophy there for three be Archbishon Knox of years before going to Melbourne, Archbishop finish his Carroll (auxiliary, theological J. studies at St. Francis Sydney) and Monsignor Xavier Seminary, AdelF. Kelly, of Melbourne aide. He said the book on The latter, second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. the renewal of the edu Reidy, was educated at cation in the faith, put St. Mary's Convent and the Christian Brothers nut by the Bishops' College, Kalgoorlie. Conference as a basic He entered St. Charles document for all religi Seminary in 1963 and, ous education in Austra after completing his secondary education there. h a, had been published. began studies for the This would be the bas priesthood. is of catechetical work He entered St. Francis Xavier Seminary in 1968. in the future. The text was a translation of the i abreast with the nstruction of the Italian Conference ,imes; keep abreast Bishops' "with the Church—Read with an Australian supplement. THE RECORD.
irxtatis4 ItOt tO :
SAV GS 14
ACCOUNT
P ASSBOOK !:
Continued from PAGE 1.
J.
P ACKED WITH GOODNESS
A rchbishop James dinal Gilroy had resignFreeman of Sydney was ed; he praised the Carthis week elected Presi- dinal's 'inspired common dent of the Australian sense and charity" and noted his success as leadEpiscopal Conference. The Australian bish- er of the Church in Ausops, meeting at St. Paul's tralia. The two topics for disNational Seminary, Kensington, elected cussion at the World also Archbishop Guilford Synod of Bishops are the Priesthood Young of Hobart as Vice- Ministerial President of their Con- and Justice in the World. On Tuesday the bishference. The elections followed ops discussed the Ministhe retirement of the terial Priesthood and retwo previous office-hold- ported the reactions of ers: Cardinal Gilroy, who the priests in their diohad been president for 25 ceses to the document on years, and the former this subject sent out vice-president, Arch- from Rome for discusbishop Matthew Beovich sion prior to the Synod. who retired this year as In his address ArchArchbishop of Adelaide. bishop Paro congratulatThe Conference was ed Archbishops Freeman also informed by the Ap- and Young on their elecostolic Delegate, Arch- tion to the conference hop Gino Paro, that and said he felt sure Pope Paul had person- they would give a new ally nominated Arch- impetus to the life of the bishop Freeman to at- Church in Australia. The Conference sent a tend the World Synod of Bishops meeting due message to Pope Paul to begin in Rome on Sep- thanking him for the tember 30 — most of the leadership he is giving delegates are elected by the Church and for his bishops' conferences special interest in Austhroughout the world tralia. but the Holy Father reAttending the Conferserves the right to nom- ence were observers inate some additional from the Episcopal Conbishops to attend. ferences of New Zealand The two delegates from (Bishop Ashby of ChristAustralia, elected by the church) and from Papuabishops in January, are New Guinea (Bishop PasArchbishop Cahill of chal Sweeney C.P. of Canberra and Goulburn Vanimo). and Archbishop Goody of Perth; Knox THE of Melbourne is the substitute delegate. Cardinal Gilroy tendered his resignation from IN EVERY the presidency when the H OME conference opened this week and expressed his 4P4.4.4,11,11.#4,e4ii . great gratitude to the bishops for the support they had given him during his years in office. On behalf of the bishops, Archbishop O'Donnell of Brisbane spoke Ring 35 4488 of their sorrow that Car-
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Page Four
THE RECORD
THE
Thursday, August 26, 1971
RECORD
Priests want better link Topic for discussion with Bishops, themselves
We understand God to be the 'necessary something' upon which all created things rely for their existence. One attribute possessed by him is that 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. AUSTRALIAN priests want better communication with the bishops and of omnipotence. Omnipotence means 'possessive Tel.: 25 9088 among themselves. of power capable of doing all POSSIBLE things', Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. This has been revealed in the various dioceses celebration of the Euch- It is NOT POSSIBLE that God ceases to be, nor is it within his power to destroy himself. Subscription: Annual ($7). after a wide consultation had held wide consulta- aristic Liturgy. The bishops met Sup- If there was not ALWAYS something, then still with their priests by tions with their clergy Half-yearly ( $3.65 ). bishops in different dio- to find out the opinion eriors of various congre- now there could only be nothing. But there IS of religious gations ceses in Australia in re- of the priests. Therefore, there always WAS someAs a result, they had re- priests with the view of something. ports given at the annual likewise there always WILL be something. and thing, seeking by which Conference means ported to the meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference that the priests desired the regular priests could That which always shall exist, to do so, must rely on communication co-operate more fully the 'necessary something' for its existence. The during a session last better with the bishops, and be- with the bishops in the 'necessary something', (God), therefore, cannot Tuesday. The bishops, meeting tween priests themselves. priestly ministry. cease to be. The religious priests at St. Paul's National It was felt this would As he can do only all POSSIBLE things, and it Seminary, Kensington, be of great value to both who attended were Fr. The Bishops, assembled in Conference, viewed spent most of the day bishops and priests for J. O'Rorke (Dominican), is NOT POSSIBLE that he cease to be, God COULD with grave concern the Federal Budget's failure discussing the 'Minister- a more effective team B. Rogers (Franciscan), NOT be destroyed. It is therefore NOT WITHIN J. McMahon (Missionary HIS POWER to destroy himself. to make provision for increased subsidies for ial Priesthood', which is apostolate. o f the Sacred Heart) and one of the topics set for independent schools. God therefore IS "Christ, yesterday, today, and The bishops, who car- J. Whiting (Confraternity the World Synod of The well-known spiralling costs of education Bishops ried out the consultation, forever". (Heb. 13:8.). of Christ the Priest). in Rome, bealso reported the priests are due largely to increases in teachers' salaries, ginning September 30. Bishop Kelly said these which have come into operation in the past The other topic for the had underlined the nec- priests spent over an twelve months. As a consequence, the healthy Synod is 'Justice In The essity of prayer and hour with the bishops asceticism in their lives. discussing means to be impact of Federal per capita grants, operative as World'. Bishop Kelly said the adopted in order to coThe Bishops' Deputy from January 1, 1970, has been offset in very for the Press, Bishop E. priests had laid special operate more successgreat measure. view of the Federal Government's pro- Kelly, MSC, said bishops emphasis on the daily fully with the bishops.
THE RECORD HOUSE
EDITORIAL
FEDERAL BUD6ET, 1971
Bible Society Media Thrust
In claimed objective to keep the independent schools THE Bible Society in Australia has prepared flourishing, it might have been expected that the a series of radio and TV programmes in an effort very steep increases in costs incurred during 1970 to get more people reading the Bible. and 1971 would have been matched by increased subsidies. T wenty radio stations played Bible Society The Federal Government has before it the material during National Bible Society Week, endresults of the nation-wide Survey of Educational ing on August 1. The programmes are undated, Needs 1971-1974. Conservative estimates as to offering unlimited use. the needs of both Government and independent Mr. Clifford Warne was tion in three continents. schools over this five-year period cannot but cause commissioned to write While intended only grave anxiety to all Australians. six radio dramas en- for TV use, already interCertainly there is an urgent need for long-range titled, 'The Bold Ones'. est is being expressed by financial planning by both Commonwealth and They are stories of the churches and youth V ATICAN CITY ( NC ).—Africa's Catholic laity early Christian Church groups to have screenStates. Long-range planning surely must include have a double commitment to the growth of the and feature a cast of top ings. some provision for growth in subsidies to match Church and to the development of Africa, Pope professional actors. inevitable growth in costs, apart from the growing Paul VI told some 300 delegates attending a PanThe dramas are backed In addition, a set of needs due to increasing population and educa- African-Malagasy laity seminar in Accra, Ghana. up by a series of six four films containing; tional requirements. The Pope hailed the meeting as "an event bible readings from five-minute Bible ReadThe Bishops are deeply concerned at the which demonstrates so strikingly the vitality of 'Good News For Modern ings is being circulated. "Listen-Hear", increasing financial burdens falling on parents, t he Church in your continent." Man'. The readings are Entitled many of whom, for conscientious reasons, wish presented by Mr. David each episode contains from 'Good The seminar, two years form,' to use the expresLonge, • who reads the readings to enrol their children in independent schools. News For Modern Man'. used in recently sion preparation, drew delin scripture twice-weekly on The Commonwealth's increasing involvement in They are illustrated by Archbishop by 30 African Rome Sydney television. the whole education field is well appreciated, as egates from modern pictures and artcountries to study the Gantin . . ." well as the Government's efforts to bring relief theme, "The Commitwork. The Pope also recalled AMBITIOUS SCHEME in certain areas of the community's needs. Like- ment of the Laity in the his own words in speakConsidered the most Commonwealth Secrewise, it must be recognised that serious problems Growth of the Church ing to the bishops of FATHER Carmelo De- ambitious religious tele- tary for the Bible Society confront the Government by reason of a some- and the Integral Develop- Africa during his Uganda Giorgio, parish priest of vision programme at- in Australia, the Rev. J. trip in 1969, when he Toodyay, celebrated the tempted for many years, ment of Africa." what precarious national economy. R. Payne, said: "We must The meeting discussed said: "By now you Afri- Silver Jubilee of his 'The World Best Seller' However, it surely is faulty economics not to cans are missionaries to priesthood with a con- has already been seen in take the Good News of Catholic participation in provide increased subsidies, in relation to inGod's Word where people the economic, social, poli- yourselves." celebrated sung Mass at all capital cities. are. Radio and Television creased costs, in favour of those citizens whose tical and cultural develExpanding on the sub- Toodyay recently. Plans are being made offers the Society special voluntary contribution to the nation's welfare opment of Africa, and ject of Africanisation, to cover all television opportunities. His Grace, the Archprovides education for 22 percent of Australia's specific lay participation Pope Paul said: "But to stations in the next three youth. in the building up of the give the lay apostolate bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. months. "The standard deputaprinthe was Goody, J. L. its African character you Failure of this large-scale voluntary effort, in Church. 'The World Best Seller' tional film is not always assisted Pope Paul told the Afri- will not, for all that, hes- cipal celebrant, is the story of a TV pro- effective on television. whole or in part, can only result in vast increases can lay leaders: "You are itate to draw from the by Fathers DeGiorgio, A. ducer who is given the The World's Best Seller in public expenditure, for which the taxpayers H. Edwards, E. Cachia, committed to the Church Church's experience what job of making a special was produced with the will be called upon to foot the bill. has universal value and Byrne, B. Hickey, E. because you are
Africans have double commitment to Church's growth
Fr. DeGiorgio celebrates Sher Jubilee
memon the Bible. The produc- aim of encouraging bible bers of the earthly city." what reflects the great Hewitt, J. Chauncey and er, played by Owen Wein- reading, while informing Gaine. T. missionary teachings of gott, changes his cynical views about the Bible SINGLE THING the Old and New TestaFather P. G. J. O'Reilly outlook as he gathers Society." But, he stressed: "This ment." was master of ceremon- material. commitment d ouble ies. This half-hour is a bemust be one single thing Ministers from other hind-the-scenes look at for Christians, who redenominations and 14 the making of a docuject any dichotomy beother Catholic priests mentary. It features intween their life and their rom the metropolitan terviews with students, FOR faith." and Avon districts atten- businessmen and such read message was The A EROPLANE CHARTER ded. people as the Chief Jusat the opening session. FATHER Niall McDertice of NSW, Sir Leslie Ring 35 4488 Father DeGiorgio. orThe delegates were welTHE Superior General of the Salvatorian Fathers comed by Archbishop mott, 0.P., a Dominican dained in Malta on Aug- Herron. Father, will be on duty at ust 11, 1946, came to AusThe film contains a ( the Society of the Divine Savior), the Most Rev. John K. Amissah of the Vocations Office, 77 tralia in 1961 and was a pop-song from the 'Joypresident of Coast, Cape Father Earl Skivor, is currently in Perth looking PLAN NOW FOR St. George's Terrace, on curate in Subiaco and strings' and filmclips the bishops' conference Monday, over his Order's houses here. September 6, Highgate. He has been showing bible distribu- MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. of Ghana, and also were from 3.30 p.m. to 6.30 parish priest of Toodyay They undertake many addressed by Ghanaian Father Skivor, who p.m. for three and a half comes from the Ameri- Retreats and provide Prime Minister K. A. years. can Province, visited WA the Chaplaincy to Trinity Busia and Cardinal Paul 10 years ago. He was College (Father R. P Zoungrana of Ouigadouelected Superior General Keyte, SDS). gou, Upper Volta, presidat the Society's last ent. of the Symposium The Society of the Div- of Bishops' Conferences Chapter in Rome. The Salvatorian Fath- ine Saviour was founded of Africa and Malagasy. Also present was Carers' first foundation in by John Baptist Jordan Australia was establish- in 1881. Its purpose is to dinal Maurice Roy of president of de here in 1961. They undertake any Apostol- Quebec, PHIPPS'LL fiX IT! SEPTEMBER: have church (St. ate which the charity of both the Council for the a R ADIOS TRANSISTORS JUGS RADIATORS Anthony) and commun- Christ inspires, and to Laity and the Pontifical THE Catholic Marriage 4 9.30 a.m.: Ordination ;HAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS ity house in Bellevue and make the Saviour known Commission for Justice Guidance Council, which of the Priesthood, St. NEW INDUSTRIAL SERVICE ELECTRONICS also a successful youth by all means at its dis- and Peace. reported an increase in Mary's Cathedral. Among the first day the number of couples RECORDS centre. posal. 5 2.30 p.m.: Celebrate speakers were a female attending preparationSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from Mass for 50th Annimember of the parlia- for-marriage courses versary of the foundment of Tanzania, two here this year, will hold "-I. ing of Legion of laymen from Malagasy its next conference on or Give a Gift Token. Mary. St. Mary's and Ghana and a 23- Sunday, September 5, at Cathedral. year-old student at the 77 St. George's Terrace, Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre 6-10: 1st Clergy ReUniversity of Ghana. starting at 2.30 p.m. THE National Mission- Sweeney, Director of the treat. Representing the VatiThree other sessions ary Council has set up a Catholic Missions Office, can was Archbishop Ber- will be held on Septem- 12 4 p.m.: Attend Open committee to look into Perth. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Day — Stella Mans the possibility of a nat- In his address, Bishop nardin Gantin, former ber 9, 12 and 19. Phone 61 1270 Fee for all four sesSeafarers' Club, Freional missionary confer- McKeon said: "You, the A rchbishop of Cotonou, mantle. members of the National Dahomey, and now an sions is $1 per person. ence. This was decided at Missionary Council, were associate secretary for the council's recent meet- chosen because the mis- the Congregation for the ing in Sydney, chaired sionary idea and ideal is E vangelisation of PERSONAL SERVICE by Bishop Myles Mc- part and parcel of your Peoples. FULL CATHOLIC RITES lives; you are a mission Keon, of Bunbury. The Pope said the layMODERN PREMISES Among those who at- oriented and dedicated men of Africa could work E W. ( WIN) MEAD tended were Bishop John people, and now the chal- for the progress of both PHONE ALL HOURS: O'Loughlin, of Darwin, lenge to all members of that continent and the 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park Bishop John Jobst, of the council is to spread Church "by 'giving your 6 3482 Broom and Father Mc- the 'idea' and 'ideal'." apostolate an Africanised
Salvatorian Fathers' Superior General in Perth
VOCATIONS OFFICE
HOULAHANS
Conference for Engaged Couples
W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd. Official Engagement R EPAIRS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
NATIONAL MISSIONARY MEETING PLANNED
Thursday, August 26, 1971
Abortion Law revision STOCKHOLM, Sweden —The Conservative NC). ( recomParty will oppose mendations by a government for unrestricted Sweden. legal abortion in
THE
Page hive
RECORD
STATUS QUO IN ABORTION LAW PREFERRED
GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHICS 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 For studio and candid photography. Weddings,
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DUNEDIN: The annual convention of New Zealand's gov- is this: the more infor- s tudies, etc. erning National Party wants a full inquiry into all aspects mation given to the pubon what is happening of abortion before any moves to widen the country's laws on lic overseas, the deeper pubabortion. ELLIOTT itt ELLIOTT rg: lic concern becomes. apcommission, Some 600 delegates, meeting here, said New Zealand It is no exaggeration The OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS pointed to study current should carefully study the problems l iberalised abortion lows to say that without the abortion legislation in the waged by campaign had brought in Britain, Australia and New York. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Sweden and propose posnon-denominational So-
sible revisions, is expectPERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... The most significant wide exposure in the delegates _ ... 21 8151 who spoke ciety for the Protection ed to make its report thing about the debate press Child, the of the Unborn PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... and on television against abortion. ... 21 5304 oon. S on the abortion issue was and none of her claims The convention decis- outcome of the vote FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... _ 35 2602 Mrs. Astrid Kristen- not that the convention were challenged by the ion is not binding on the could have been very dif2655 3 _ COTTESLOE: ... STREET 19 NAPOLEON called for an enquiry Conservative ferent. but a usually vociferous abor- Government of Prime sson, Minister Keith Holyoake, party member of the that a strong feeling tion lobby. against changes in the BIG "NO" but normal political praccommission and the RikHer message seemed tice is that the Governsdag (Parliament), will abortion laws emerged. On an allied topic — a This was attributed by to be reflected at the ment does not disregard express her dissent and proposal that the contrap olitical observers to a National Party conven- such moves, unless there ceptive pill should be accorparty, her of that ding to the party's news- campaign by the Society tion when delegate after is a compelling reason. made available free unDag- for the Protection of the delegate pointed to the Svenska paper, der the nation's medical Unborn Child to educate effects the British aborNO LEGISLATION bladet. services to all single and the public on what abor- tion law had had on the After the vote had been married women who ask h tion ospital system there, $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK involves. taken, cabinet ministers for it — the conference STRICT CONTROL $100 and to its effects on the told NC News there gave a resounding "No". The society now numAbortion is legal in FULL BOOK nursing and medical pro- would be no abortion leg$1 for $30,000 Sponsors of this proSweden under certain bers 15,000 members, in- fessions. $50 islation in the life of the posal argued it would strict cluding some of the and conditions FULL BOOK $16,000 for 50c. p r esent parliament, reduce the nation's soarState control. Applica- nation's most respected $25 NOT BINDING which lasts until the end ing illegitimacy rate (one tions for abortions are doctors. Prompt return all mail orders from ConAlan delegate, One of 1972. made through special In the three weeks nolly, a Catholic, who of the highest in the DOOGUES. boards that pass on the before the convention, seconded the call for the If any one lesson em- world) and would thus Corner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 r equests. There has been the society brought in a inquiry, told the conven- erges from what is hap- save more money than CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 pening in New Zealand it it would cost. a steady relaxation in a B ritish Conservative tion: series of laws of the Member of Parliament, c onditions under which Mrs. Jill Knight, an An"I am firmly opposed abortions may be per- glican and mother of to any widening of the formed legally. two. abortion laws. I am equfirmly convinced commission State The Mrs. Knight is one of ally seeks to remove all the leading opponents of that we who oppose them legal restrictions, mak- the British Abortion Act. have nothing to fear ing abortion a normal She addressed several from a proper inquiry. more the facts are right of every woman. meetings, concentrating The out, the stronbrought on the practical probposition beour ger C ONFERENCE lems liberalised abortion comes." caused in Britain laws conference, At a news Gosta Bohman, leader of and also New York. Connolly was loudly the Conservative party, Mrs. Knight received applauded, as were other said unrestricted abortion was against the view of life in Western civilised society.
DOOGUE'S
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IRAQI AMBASSADOR URGES POPE HELP SAVE JERUSALEM, HOLY PLACES
'We try to keep old people alive, and the law intervenes when euthanasia is suspected to have been involved. How can we, then quite easily and without hesitation, acC ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy ( NC )—The new Iraqi cept the killing of un- a mbassador to the Vatican urged Pope Paul VI to born children?" support the people of Palestine and to "spare no efforts in saving Jerusalem and the Holy Places . . . KEEP SEPT. 19 FREE from actions taken to change completely their genuine and historical characteristics." FOR MARIST FAIR. Both Christian and have groups Muslim charged Israel is trying to force non-Jews from turn and Jerusalem their property over to Jews. daily The Vatican's and weekly newspapers PARIS (NC). — Before being sentenced to 10 have criticised the Israeli years' forced labour by a Soviet Court, the Lithu- Government for this. In receiving his credenanian seaman who sought unsuccessfully to gain political asylum in the United States said he tials Pope Paul told Amexpected to be executed and asked that a priest bassador Hassan Mustafa Al-Nakib the Church's give him the last rites of the Catholic Church. mission was to help the everyA summary of the trea- tired and another repri- downtrodden where. son trial of the seaman, manded. 32-year-old Simas Kudir'The Church seeks to Orders from the Presika, preparde by friends dent to all Federal agen- be of aid also in those in the Soviet Union and cies later stated that no sectors mentioned by r eleased here, quoted him would-be defector is to your excellency," he said. as saying Soviet secret be returned "arbitrarily Pope Paul has called police officials had or summarily" to foreign for an international body threatened him with the control until it could be to administer Jerusalem. death sentence if he determined whether or A week earlier, Syria's would condemn not his plea for asylum new ambassador to the not "bourgeois nationalism" is legitimate. Vatican, Nach' At Alin Lituania and abroad. The US Catholic Con- Husseini, told the Pope: "I believe this promise ference's Migration and "The Arab nation itself will be fulfilled," Kudir- Refugee had is confronted with the Service ka was quoted as say- joined other religious greatest and most ferocing. groups in a protest to ious challenges. This nat"I am a devout Catho- the President against the ion is resolved to defend lic. Therefore, if the sup- denial of asylum. its rights and resist until reme court sentences me the occupied land is called telegram Their to death,I would request freed." contradicincident "a the it to invite a priest to longstanding Israel's refusal to rethe of tion give the last rites of the American tradition of turn land it captured in Catholic Church." political asy- the 1967 Arab-Israeli war Kuciirka's trial was granting of held in May in Vilnius, lum, as well as a viola- has been a major obbefore the Lithuanian tion of the United Nat- stacle in attempts to Supreme Court. (Lithua- ions Convention relating bring about peace in the nia was annexed by the to the Status of Refugees Middle East. and the 1967 protocol to Soviet Union in 1940). The Iragi and Syrian Last November 23, off that document both of ambassadors are Musbeen acceded lims. Both praised the Martha's Vinyard, Mass., which have Kuclirka jumped from to by the United States." humanitarian efforts of the Soviet ship SovietThe message called on Pope Paul in his search skaya Litva to the US the President to re- for peace. Coast Guard cutter Vigi- affirm the traditional "P#41,11,0#4.4.04,11,04,04..11,"1.#410.00 lant, moored alongside. American position. After pleading for eight THE John E. McCarthy, dirhours for his freedom, ector of the USCC MigKukirka was forcibly re- ration and Refugee Serturned to the Soviet vice, called the incident authorities. "a serious blot on the President Nixon called ssential this IN EVERY worth e the incident "outrageous" nation and its people and ordered an HOME investi- have always placed on gation. Two high Coast the dignity of the indiGuard officers were . .04.0#4, 04 , , 1 04 , 14^4.#0#4.4,0441KIN re- vidual."
Lithuanian defector asked for last rites
"Record"
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The 1972 Catholic World Exploration Tour leaves February, 1972. It's truly a tour with a difference. Everything's been arranged to let you travel in worry-free luxury and comfort. Your tour director, Mary Rossi, with a team of Australia's top travel experts, spent months planning the route which shows you everything worth seeing in 17 of the world's most fascinating countries. You'll see the places of great religious significance (like Fatima and Lourdes) as well as all the top tourist attractions. And you'll spend Easter in Rome! Just send for the detailed brochure and read the complete itinerary for yourself. This tour is really economical! Your tour price can be as low as $1,600. And this includes
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SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Following the spectacular success of our 1971 Catholic World Exploration Tour (some 300 people joined us on this holiday of a lifetime!) it was inevitable that other people would try to imitate us. And they have. We'd just like you to know that there is no connection whatever between us and any other similar tour. Furthermore, we invite you to compare our tour with any world tour. You'll find that there are no hidden extras . . . no weeks of leisure at your own additional expense. And we're also offering you a full 47-day tour of Europe plus a Mediterranean cruise to Greece! Make no mistake . . . when it comes to sheer value for money there's nothing to match the original Catholic World Exploration Tour. Check for yourself!
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, August 26, 1971
RECORD
THE IRISHMAN'S SHATTERED CASTLE
CURRENT AFFAIRS by PATRICK MULLALLY
MOVE ON IRON-ORE DISPUTE WRONG
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (NC).—A man's home is no longer his castle in violence-ridden Northern Ireland, writes ERNEST OSTRO.
An ominous knock on member is Bernadette it does for all the searches it conducts—in a brief the door by police or Devlin. can be expected "One of the soldiers at and inconclusive stateTHE RUSHED AMENDMENTS to the M ining Act in State Parliament last wee' troops at any time. the door said: `We are ment a few hours later. were not only wrong in principle, but pa rticularly bad examples of legislation in This is happening these going to search your The more lasting results of the searches here are themselves. tense days in Ulster, the house'," he related. matter for future hisa British province of Nor"My immediate reacThe move had every indication of an immatu re Government and an equally green opposition. thern Ireland where Brit- tion was to say: "You tory. There is no reason on the basis of the argu ments presented, why further amendments will ish soldiers and Irish reare not.' I asked for his not be needed; but for the Government to per sist in this would hold it up to ridicule. volutionaries have been search warrant but he Any statute giving the maiming and killing one said he was acting under The iron-ore dispute likely it would feel con- that right must be prothe Special Powers Act. ultimate power of deter- another. between the Government fident enough to vest the tected. The soldiers and the Two policemen were with In the present situa- mination to a Minister, and the Hanwright part- project in the State. ners has now developed That being so it must tion, the Hanwright part- whose individual rights police claim the state of them. The officer asked into an argument of leave the development to ners claim the tempor- are concerned, is bad. It virtual insurrection in who was in the house State development ver- private capital while, at ary reserves over the leaves the person open Northern Ireland makes and I said my wife and to losing his rights be- warrantless searches in seven children. He said: sus individual rights. the same time, it retains Angela deposits. The Government de- cause of political consid- the early morning hours `Get the children up and It is fortunate for the control over policy and imperative. into one room.'" nied those reserves to erations. public (and for them- conditions. INDICATING the farpartners The Equally it leaves the selves) the partners have How it does in the lat- them. Householders The soldiers stayed for reaching extent of overclaim the resources to fight for ter function will be jud- sought a Supreme Court Minister deciding the these intrusions are dir- four hours. In the kitseas aid given by Ausinjunction and got one. issue open to accusations ected almost the legal rights they ged by the public. entirely chen they opened every tralian Catholic Relief, a Government, in a of political bias. claim. against Catholics, and bottle in the medicine ummary In WA politics, the The issued this A 'court' operated by a are therefore discrimin- cupboard and smelled in- s Otherwise it could well issue of the State's min- panic, changed the law shows that week S13,000 temporary the to court of no at have been a case Minister is atory as well as illegal, side them, then did the eral developments must relating been given to meet individual first bending, surely come of age at the reserves. all. No case-law on the insulting and smacking same with the whiskey, have then crumbling in the next election. statute can be developed, of the days of the hated gin, vodka, and tins of emergencies in five different countries. INTOLERABLE face of the Government leaving the enactment Black and Tans, the ir- beer. minerals of value The The change enables the without judicial guidance regulars who fought for action. The aid included con"They went through the to the State and national Minister for Mines to as to its meaning. Britain in Ireland from refrigerator, opening the tributions towards the GOVERNMENT'S economy will take on certify that a person to This latter aspect is 1916 to 1920. POWER butter wrapper and tur- replacement of a lost tremendous significance whom a right of occu- particularly important I lesser in the years ahead, par- pancy spoke ning over the joint of plane in New Guinea, with with Those one of granted because Ministers change was Turkey earthquake victhe probably citizens means would of Belfast meat with a pencil". ticularly as our export before August 15 this frequently and, without tims, flood rehabilitation be turned away by the earnings from agricul- year has failed to satis- a guide, there will be no r ecently subjected to the During the search, he in Malaysia, replacement "midnight marauders". Government's flourish of ture rapidly decline. said, the soldiers were of a boat in the British fy him that payable quan- consistency. power. William McBurney, neither polite nor rude. Solomons, drought relief This place of import- tities of iron-ore have The second aspect of As it is now, the partmanaging director of a ance in the economy been found during the the amendment the At 7.30 a.m., McBurney in Rhodesia, earthquake ners will take every step must raise the develop- term of the right of circumvention of the Belfast recording comwas open to them to have taken to army bar- relief in New Guinea at ment of mineral resour- occupancy. rule of law is the most pany, heard his doorbell racks and then, in a Madang and a feeding the matter fully investiring at 3.30 a.m. recently This would mean the outrageous of the whole ces high on the priority programme in the same gated. Already Mr. Lang —and opened it to find police van with a militlist for any State Gov- person would not be en- episode. area. ary escort, Hancock has indicated ernment. to a police a squad of some 25 Britnegotiate for a titled to The basic principle of station. It Hanwright will take furwas not until ish soldiers and two The lost plane, which mining tenement over the rule is that the inlong after his arrival at ther action under the IMPORTANT MATTER the land or to take up dividual has the right to policemen on his threshcrashed in the Papuan amended Act to have the the police station, he mountains without loss It is not just the min- and occupy the land by have his disputes decid- hold. claimed, that he was alreserves they claim. erals, but how the region virtue of a miner's right. ed by the courts of the of life, belonged to the M cBurney, who calls The rights of the indi- will be planned—if at all lowed to call his lawyer. Catholic Mission at Yule land. himself a "socialist ReThe amendment was vidual must be preserv- —and how complementHe said he plans to Island, Papua, and ACR publican," said he is not designed to thwart the ed. This is what the deEXPLANATION file for damages because has voted $3,000 towards ary developments will Court move by the Hana member of any extremmocratic system is all take place. Where the Government ist political group, but soldiers broke his heat- a new one estimated at wright partners to have about. The matter is of such their rights in the tem- decides to take away this proudly proclaims him- ing pipes and cracked the $16,000. The development of right — in other words, self a member of the ceiling. the vast iron-ore and importance to the coun- porary reserves decided legislate away the dis- Civil Rights Association indiviThe army released the that where an try in a court of law. mineral resources of this pute before it has been whose most prominent results of the search—as MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. State is an enormous duals' interest for profit A s a piece of legisla- heard—it must do so project. It needs enor- conflicts with the public tion in itself it is inwith great care and only mous capital investment interest, the public must tolerable. The reason where tremendous pubtake precedence. and vast quantities oi for its introduction and lic interest is involved. know-how. However, where an in- nassage through the parThe Government claims Despite Labor's inher- dividual interest has rip- liament is equally obto have acted with haste ent beliefs, it seems un- ened into a right, then noxious. because the litigation This is the book that was cal led fascinating, tremendous, could have gone on for w onderful, powerful, precious, brill iant, marvellous, stagyears and held up the development of the State gering, dynamic, extraordinary, inspired, superb beyond It would have been words, . . . al l these tributes and many more were conwiser for the Governtained in genuine and authentic tributes from early ment to instruct the Attorney-General to enreaders in England and Ireland. sure the action was Portuguese and German translations have already been prepared and Spanish heard in the Supreme and French translations are following. It is hoped to have all these foreign Court as soon as poseditions ready by the end of 1971. sible. "This Apocalyptic Age" offers to the world the insights of Fatima and other To that extent, then, prophetic revelations. It examines the crisis of our times in the light of these a decision by the court revelations explaining how the crisis has arisen, telling the reader what the could have been reached. future will surely unfold. Leaving aside the question of High Court and Reviewers in the Catholic press have commented as follows: Privy Council appeals, the Government could from The Wanderer, U.S. National Catholic Weekly have then determined a . excellent and very timely . rational and reasoned def rom FATIMA FINDINGS, edited by Fr. John Ryan, S.J., cision on its course of Director Reparation Society, Baltimore, U.S.A. action. This could have been " . . . a profound and stimulating study of the Fatima message and its explained to the Parliaimpact on our present era. We sincerely and highly recommend it to all ment and the public. our readers . . . it is a book everyone should read, pray over and pass on As it is now, the Govto others . ernment has bumbled f rom NORTHERN CROSS, along with the legislation it thinks will keep organ of the Hexham and Newcastle diocese Hanwright out of the . . . it is inspired writing, quoting many of the prophecies and showing, in Angela reserves. simple, easy to understand language, how they apply to the present day . absorbing reading . . . a book which should have a place in every home . . . " UNDIGNIFIED
ACR gives aid to five countries
THIS APOCALYPTIC AGI
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It was a most undignified scramble to strip individuals of legal rights. It will certainly be a most amusing exercise to see the Government pushing through Bills like this one every time Hanwright seek to have their disputes determined in the courts. The Labor Government is not really confident it can handle the complexities involved in the development of the north of this State. Its action last week indicated it is desperate to re-assure itself it knows what they are about, and that it has the power to control the development. If the way it approached the problem of Hanwright's temporary reserves is any indication of their competence, then we could be in for some shocks.
from THE IRISH CATHOLIC, Dublin weekly . . . one of the most virile and enthusing books which it has been our pleasure to read for many a long day . . . we would wish it were broadcast in every university, every school, every home . . . if there is one adjective we may apply to this book it is the word -sane-. It has strength and character . . . "
This is the book that has the answers, the book that tells it as it really is.
TO SAVE OUR COUNTRY Read and propagate "This Apocalyptic Age," the book that you NEED in order to understand the crisis of our times. copies of "This Apocalyptic Age" by Robert Bergin C/o. Eileen M. Baker Please Print Box 5 1551 G.P.O. PERT"
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
'14
GOD'S DESIRE "... that you may prosper and be in health YES, TRUE, food satisfies hunger. We often find a wrong impression imbued on those partarking of a vegetarian diet —without meat. Can a diet be fain) judged in this casual way? No doubt those accustomed to the stimulus of a meat-protein food will most certainly feel the The proud parents with their daughter. From left: Mr. N. A Harris, Mr. Reg want of such stimulation Firth ( president of the Jaycees), Jennifer, and Mrs. Harris. on leaving it off abruptly for a meal or two. cot beans or other pro- an unsatisfied craving on the material, we are "We realise that what glory, mother of the free. A gain the system accus- tein food to compensate for elements required by at this moment guilty of Australia is doing has Let this hope not be extomed to digest princi- for leaving off flesh the organism. the same mistakes." been brought about by tinguished, nor this glory pally flesh food finds meat. This idea is erronSubsequently, this first Pollution at difficulty was abound. economic necessity, but tarnished. some eous: for all legumes craving leads to over" . Remember, in the "The factory owner let us also not forget our in digesting and assimi- (beans, peas and lentils) eating in a worthless efwho uses the raw mater- inherited right: Austra- beginning God created; lating other foods; con- are heavy in protein and fort to gratify or satisial; the student who lia, land of hope and man need not destroy." sequently it requires a exceedingly nutritious. fy the demands of nawrites essays on Australittle time to adjust it- Therefore, their liberal ture. lia's resources; and the self to the changeover. use is almost sure to Again, a second factor businessman, snug in his A wrong impression in overload the organism that often exists is that air-conditioned offices the minds of some Is the with nitrogenous mater- flesh eaters usually eat above the grime, clutchuneasiness in leaving off ial. r apidly, without thor- Jennifer Harris . . win3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY ing his shares in one the high protein meats. Again, there are many ough mastication. As speech. ning Phone: 8 2406 hand and clawing for They would have to eat who, having subsisted starchy foods are depenmore vegetable much money too with the far on flesh proteins, state dent on the action of the All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken other, all exalt Australf ood in order to provide that vegetable food does pytalin of saliva (fluid ia's mineral resources. sufficient protein and not satisfy the craving from the mouth glands) c onsequently would have for food. This could be for proper digestion and "Few have seen the of preponderance a yawning ulcers, the bleedue to one of two fac- c onsequently require to CHANGE THOSE starch. ding red soil on the face tors, or both. be chewed more thorof the earth; and even To begin with the qual- oughly than flesh foods, Some individuals think if they did see them, I a person must take enor- ities in cereal foods that they probably will ferw onder would they be mous quantities of hari- gratify the appetite are ment in the stomach if JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB w orried?" their mineral or chemi- eaten without thorough FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY present mastication. cal compounds Speaking on the polluKEEP SEPT. 19 FREE in the germ and exter AUSTRALIA has seen tion problem, and the DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT Bread and entire meal CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and ior coatings of the seeds. cereals, with an abund- industrialised countries ways that were and FOR MARIST FAIR. SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS. go through many uphea- should be taken, she con,se,•~4.4,0 1 4.04,11..#4,11.4.4••••••••••, We realise these have ance of fresh vegetables development, during vals both cooked and toraw, cluded: 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE been almost entirely rebut has done nothing to ALL WELCOME moved in the processing gether with a moderate I " ask doesn't it you, sure what make is Further information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 of our modern flours, amount of nuts and more the same mistakes. important, money JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127 etc., also from dairy products, legumes, make I breads, FOR This is the gist of the or health. life? too etc., satisfy the normal pared vegetables Brigby speech winning BULLDOZER HIRE thickly. The consumer of appetite without -sensademineralised tion of "fulness" after idine College student, 15t hese Ring 35 4488 year-old Jennifer Harris, foods is in the state of meals, which is so char- of Floreat Park, in the acteristic of many persons who eat largely re- 'Youth Speaks For Ausfined cereal foods and tralia' contest conducted by the Junior Chamber flesh foods. When we scorn natur- of Commerce at Channel al food and follow after '7 studios last weekend. — SOLE AGENTS— Jennifer said: "In the gratifications artificial God created, beginning the indulgences, and COMPANY . CONNABEER & body powers are weaken- then man destroyed. Aus165 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. PHONE 81-1410 ed and sickness results. tralia's industrial develwholesome opment began only 50 Natural, and seasonable foods, years ago, when she was and forced to mobilise for prepared when served in an appetising the Great War. "Other nations have manner, will be relished hundreds of years of had eating. the in Shoppe) Gift Modern to next ( St. 41 Barrack good appetite needs industrialisation. These "A A/H. 93-1613 Phone 23-3389 gone have no encounter" — it rel- countries Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc ishes good food, well pre- through many upheavals If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO pared and attractively because of this development — social, economic served. Finally, a minimum of and waste problems. "We have had time and work will be enacted by Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set {......... the system, the health example to see and judge will be promoted and from these mistakes, but, efficiency will be in- miserably, because of our greed and emphasis creased. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 The desire of God for LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS every human being is exLacks, al,-2r Closers and Safes Overhauled and Ser:iced pressed in the words: CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service "Beloved, I wish above all things that you may prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prosTHE EXECUTIVE of pereth" — 3 John 2. the Catholic Women's Here inspiration plac- League will meet at the es the health of the All Saints Centre on Wed235 Newcastle Street, Perth body on an equality with nesday, September 1, at Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty the health of the soul, as 10 they are deThe afternoon session Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants obviouslyone upon the is scheduled for 1.45 pendent other. p.m. The Leederville CV/L will meet at the presbytery on Thursday, September 2, at 8 p.m. The branch Perth O PTOMETRISTS South meeting falls on the same 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 day, at 1.30 p.m. at the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 home of Mrs. Mahony, 2 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist South Street, The Bishops of Austra- Swan Perth. lia have authorised the A Mass will be celebrause of the new Rite of ted before the Brentnew a of and Funerals wood branch begins its FOR ALL AIDS book of Prayers of the meeting on Friday, SepFaithful for use from tember 3. the altar. • BATTERIES A card party will be The Bishops also anheld at the All Saints • REPAIRS nounced that the LiturgiCentre on Thursday, Sepcal Calendar for 1972 7HPOUGH CUR sur- CESFLI± • CORDS tember 2, at 1.30 p.m. would be the current inThe Nedlands CWL will terim transitional calenFOR ALL MAKES be on tea roster from dar, similar to that of August 30 to September 1971. publishare books The ed by Messrs. E. J. Dwyer. The Bishops also ap THE FAMILY Planning proved for use from the Clinic (Ovulation Methaltar a new publication od) will hold a clinic on containing an interim Sunday, September 5, at translation from the new St. John of God Hospital Roman Missall of Mas- (Maternity Section), Subses of Baptism, Confir- iaco. All enquiries at 77 mation, Funerals and St. George's Terrace ..vIarriageS. .131111 (phone: 23-4546).
By Sister M. Philomena Earle, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A.
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, August 26, 1971
RECORD
LEGION OF MARY SPECIAL
THE BIRTH OF THE LEGION OF MARY Even the most optimistic of a small group of Irish Catholics who met in are to be found of the land, and in 1940 it came system, but the Legion to Perth. Dublin in September 7, 1921, and formed a lay group for active service can answer all "knock- By July 1944, there to the Church, could have dared hope that their organisation would grow ers" by pointing to its were 643 praesidiums, continuing success and 5,470 active members and into the world-wide, dedicated movement it has become today. effectiveness in the space- 35,000 auxilliary memis today which Mary of Legion the of birth the was meeting That Dublin bers throughout Austraage world of today. established in 80 countries, giving service to the Church, in the name of lia. Today Western AusBack in 1928 the Leg- tralia has its own Senathe Mother of the Church, Mary Immaculate.
ion spread to Scotland. tus which makes it reThe Legion did not ing to commit them- army working for the A year later it extended sponsible for all the Legbegin as a planned or selves to its service. And spiritual good of the its work into England ion Apostolate in the In 1932 it State. The Senatus was thought-out organisation, it doesn't matter whether world. He carried this and Wales. established last year. but its outstanding suc- it's an ordinary suburban idea right through the came to Australia. Much of the early encess in so many differ- parish in an Australian organisation and adoptMET FRANK DUFF thusiasm for the Legion environments, in- city, or some remote mis- ed the nomenclature of ent dicates the guiding in- sion centre in a develop- the legions of ancient Father Henry Baaker, of in Australia was generatfluence of divine provid- ing Asian nation, there Rome. the Ascot Vale parish in ed by an Irish Francisis always scope and need In a period of great Victoria, attended the can, Father Marius Mcence. the international Eucharistic Auliffe, who arrived in within In this, its golden jubi- for people to give service change lee year, the Legion is en- within the framework Church, Legion methods Congress held in Dublin Melbourne in 1935 and have remained virtually that year. While there he was stationed at La gaged in apostolic work of the Legion of Mary. The Legion's founder, unaltered through the met Frank Duff, who con- Verna, Kew. among people wherever there are Catholics will- Frank Duff, saw it as an last half-century. Critics vinced him that the FIRM FOOTING Legion could perform An indication of the useful work for the Church in Australia. On esteem which Archbishop his return Father Baaker Mannix had for the Leo btained permission gion was the fact that he from Archbishop Mannix granted his Imprimatur to start a praesidium in to its handbook. In his his parish. It spread native Ireland the handquickly in the Melbourne book did not at that time Archdiocese. By 1934 it have this official seal of had extended into the approval and the action Bendigo diocese. A year of Archbishop Mannix later it started in Tas- placed the Legion on a mania and Broken Hill. firmer footing throughIn 1938 it went to Queens- out the Catholic world.
Archbishop Goody to Perth Senatus
Mr. Frank Duff . . . founder.
THE PAST AND THE FUTURE
When we assemble to celebrate the Legion's first fifty years, our thought will be one of infinite gratitude that He who is mighty has done so much for us. Perhaps the most stimulating reflection will be that the Legion has not only been diligent in the service of the Blessed Virgin Mary but also JULY, 1971 that it has been providentially used to communicertain special aspects of Marian doctrine to cate I do not consider it fact that he is venerated L egionaries often help out at the Stella Mark Seafarers' Club, and here we see people of the world. Particular ordinary the particularly extraordin- for the type of work that some of them chatting with Argentinian Navy men. be an appreciation of Mary would these among to trying is ary that I should some- the Legion times attend the Senatus do throughout the world, a s the Spouse of the Holy Spirit, and of her conof the Legion of Mary, and doing so success- sequent role as Mother of the Mystical Body and since I consider that the fully.) and Mediatrix of al l graces. By itself this idea spirit of the Legion and I congratulate the Ex- would superabundantly reward the Legion for in the work it undertakes ecutive of this Senatus. the labour and painfulness, reaching even to The direction given by Our Divine Lord to these are carried out is exemplary and conse- We know their qualities the is One ways. various His Apostles to go forth and teach al l nations printing and collecting quently forms an essen- and I know that you martyrdom, which has gone into its half-century is perhaps classically exemplified by an interna- of suitable reading mat- tial part of the active have an excellent Priest of life. But the Cause of our Joy has not left us without tional Cathol ic organisation known as the Apostle- erial for distribution on working, praying Church in Father McSweeney as even on the human level; not the consolations nations so in and all Diocese this n i practically indeed for Spiritual Director. ship of the Sea the ships in order to keep which of is the happiness of seeing so many least of many parts the am glad that he is workother of the earth are represented among the estimated alive religious life of the it world. feel I a So is the Legion. by helped souls at who are they ing you, while hope I with men and world six million seafarers throughout the duty which should be that the association will literature Catholic sea. its of refuge comforting the must do more than look within celebrations our Yet are brought attend not only be for the beneis judiciously mixed with fulfilled — to should have as their They years. the over back paternal activities each year. other reading matter and sometimes, and that duty fit of the individuals in for the future and a strengthening a purpose main a happens be to pleasthis Senatus, but will Throughout the world's they arrive in port to ex- left where it can be still more difficult Legion towards the of directing ure. also be for the benefit of shipping ports there are tend an official, cordial picked up and read by demonstrates the itself, The past, fruitful tasks. seafarers the the the when to are men they Church. approximately four hun- welcome My association with arms us for the and faith effort, of and power this and invite them to the at sea. dred centres of the Legion has been a This Club. Mans Retreats Stella as things ninety Such future. about Apostleship, long one — 30 years, I of which are fully equip- work of course is car- and days of recollection suppose. Almost from But time waits for no man. The business of ped clubs capable of ried out by the brothers are organised from time the start of the Legion salvation is urgent. Minute planning at the exproviding, in the christ- of the praesidium but to time at the Stella in Perth I have been asof reliance on Divine Providence and the pense sick visiting Mans and Mass is cele- sociated with it, and at ian hospitality on behalf the work of help of Our Lady, would be as futile now as it of the local Catholic seafarers in hospital, brated in the Chapel on least I learned and never would have been in 1921. community, facilities for which also ranks high in three evenings each week forgot that a properly all the spiritual, social, importance, is shared be- and on all occasions what run and properly funcSo let us content ourselves with that brief but and material needs of tween the brothers and socials are held in the tioning Legion Praesidcomprehensive formula, our Lord's own plan of the sisters and also club. Catholic seafarers ium is the of seafarers. MEMBERS one of the most VinSt. the of members are encouraged and given valuable assets any Par- Catholic Social Club are action. His final commandment on Mount Olivet: every opportunity to at- ish could have . . And I to help provide entertain- "Go into the whole world and preach the gospel The Stella Mans sea- cent De Paul Society. tend to their religious still insist that is my ment for seamen at the to every creature. He who believes and is baptised farers Club in Queen duties. SPI RITUAL Victoria Street, Fremanopinion when I get the Stella Mans Seafarers shall be saved, but he who does not believe shall The club itself is used opportunity to express it. Club, Fremantle, on Sat- be condemned." (Mark 15: 15-16). tle, which is operated by Having to spend long the Legion of Mary be- periods of time on the in a vast variety of cateurday, September 4. This must be possible for it was our Lord himlongs to this distinguish- seas and in strange ports gories by the seafarers. H IGH STANDARDS The club will also hold self who ordered it. Each section of the Legion To it some is year while home each and ed group around the world, away I met Frank Duff in its sixth cabaret at the fact up to its own share of that commisbetween forty and fifty from loved ones and they are in the Port of '56, and attended one of Sir Thomas Meagher must To others the Concilium Meetings. Pavilion, Perry thousand seafarers avail friends the seafarer is Fremantle. The objective must be the conversion of sion. Lakes themselves of the first particularly susceptible their club where they It was an extraordinary Stadium, this all men. Saturday, class facilities the club to loneliness and there- may meet friends from experience to hear the re- August 28, from 8 p.m. Obviously the first step must be the increasing provided as well as the fore, in many cases, easy other ships but to all in ports from so many in- Admission is at $1.50 per of our numbers. general Stella it prey to temptations of the Mans ternational members. I head. hospitality homely extends. all kinds. This is the is library, writing room, can certainly not speak Still more must we seek to build up spirit. in Other dates: main reason why per- post office, bank, infor- strongly enough about warfare for souls there is no room for halfthe sonal contact is the key- mation and employment the hope of the Church Sept. VISITATION and half-measures. There must be no weakfaith note of the Stella Mans bureau for all these ser- and all Priests in the 11 Cabaret at East FreThe Legion praesidium of the principles which have carried the ening vices are available to mantle Tennis Club, Club's operation. The Church who have the exdirectly responsible for thus far, but indeed a more complete Legion at 8 p.m. seafarer is made to feel them. perience of the Legion, the running of this seareliance on them, having seen that they are welcome, that he is not that the Legion will go 12 Football match at farers club also bears ACTIVITIES true. alone. He is encouraged from
AND NOW TO THE SEA...
Social club to help out at Stella Mans
Guildford, starting at strength to the name Stella Mans Picnics, outings to strength. to make use of what the 2 p.m. Members are More than ever the Legion must be the Legion and its membership conclub has to offer, to talk places of interest, and to meet at the Repat- of Mary. She is the pivot of all its principles. sists of two categories, t I n is umerous not programmes easy to sell freely and make himself riation Building, WilActive and Auxiliary and From the first that was the watchwlord delivered at home. He is made to to suit a wide. variety of the Legion to many liam Street, at 1.30 each shares in the work people, tastes are organised for to its members: because its stanfeel that he is an importp.m. involved. The sisters of ant part of the commun- seafarers by the Port dards are pretty high, "To the powerful Virgin it is given to crush the the Stella Mans praesidSquash sessions will ity and not just a lonely Chaplain and Legionar- and thank God they are, Serpent's head. To souls who are united to her ium meet and talk with be held at the Oxford ies. Often a ship's foot- and not always acceptwanderer. visiting seafarers, welIn this we must ball team needs a game able to some; and there Squash Academy on Fri- it is given to overcome sin. come them to the club days, from 9 p.m. For the with a port team. Then are many requirements of Legionaries believe with an unshaking faith, with a firm hope. and on social evenings Stella Mans say that sporting events like in the Legion which further informaiton con- God is willing to give us all. All now depends act as dance partners. the great majority of the football and cricket. make it a bit more diffi- tact Jan O'Brien (87-4127 ) on us and on thee by whom all is received and The praesidium broth- seafarers they meet want matches and other simi- cult; but I think it is all or Greg Clune (87-3586). treasured up, by whom all is transmitted, 0 ers attend the door, to talk about themselves, lar recreations are ar- to the advantage of the Mother of God! All depends on the union of men usher the seafarers into their problems, their ranged. Travelling to Church and the Legion ATTENTION ALL! with her who receives all from God." (Gratry)• the club, look after the lives and their families. these functions is no lon- which serves the Church. games rooms and M.C. Often the Legionaries ger a problem as the Schools, Convents, ColNeither is it to be forgotten for a moment that the socials. must be nothing other Stella Mans Seafarers CONGRATULATIONS leges, Charitable Organis- our visible guide along the difficult way of the than good, sympathetic Club have recently pur( At this point the ations—For your Raffle future is the Vicar of Christ, the centre of our Of particular import- listeners. at Tickets see . . spoke chased a small bus, Archbishop faith, the source of authority, discipline, unitY, ance is the work of visitRECORD PRINT Spiritual aspects of the which is also used for some length on St. Vinthe rock on which the Church is built. ing the various ships as work are, of course, of transporting seamen to cent de Paul, whose 450 Hay Street, Perth nossible after primary importance and and from their ships FRANK DUFF. Feast Day it was, and the #4,0~...PM4,04.#041.44NNININP4
Thursday, August 26, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Stella Do land and Geof Taylor, have become firm friends of Legion friendship. Two young Legionaries, paint ings he has done using a brush with his mouth. This admire they Here Gilroy. David uadraplegic q unit. Park Rehabilitation Shenton the at taken picture was
THE Queen of Martyrs children to Mass every help of another praesidHighgate, Sunday and holy days of ium, the Highgate LegPraesidium, ionaries entertain the held its 1,500th meeting obligation. last month. elderly folk from these There are a number of For years its members at a social afterhospitals have been taking Child large 'C' class hospitals noon. the and, with Welfare Reception Home in the area,
wommematemegeomemen
No work :s too difficult for the Legionaries.
Here a blind man is the happy recipient of Legion help.
Devotion to Our Lady. Brother Mulligan, first president of the Legion in W A., carries the statue f rom the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marrocco.
BELOW: Contact point. The Legion bookstall in the foyer of the All Saints Chapel, 77 S t. George's Terrace, provvides a point of contact for passersby. Here Sister L. Davey chats with an while another enquirer browses through a book.
Good work continues at Manning
THE MANNING Praesidium of the Legion of Mary i s a typical parish praesidium. churches, of The Legionaries do all into contact with all c ouncil they can for the elderly, types of sick people. And, which organises a monththe sick and the needy. besides bringing the light ly social and concert for They visit the Mount into the lives of these the aged. Henry Home for the sick folk, they also disA ged regularly and help tribute literature. • Picture shows Father at the monthly Mass celdistributing Carmody to a Communion Holy of ebrated there by Rev. Fr. part vital Another P. Carmody, the parish their apostolate is to re- patient at Mount Henry Priest. Manning who is assisted by Legthe present Their visits bring them parish on a combined ionary Sister M. Hynes.
;No; •
•
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 26, 1971
SCHOOLS' CABARET SWINGING SUCCESS
YOUTH MASS SUCCESSFUL
The Victoria Park YCW's 'Youth Revival' Mass at St. Joachini's Church was described as successful. A large congregatiorm of youth and older folk packed the church as songs from the rock opera 'Jesus Christ Superstar' were sung.
Dance at Subi,
The Subiaco YCW will hold a dance at the Leederyille Town Hall on Sunday, September 5, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 per head.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Frc.),.1 and Mrs K. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibson listening to the music as the cameraman t akes this shot.
MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours 67 3815
Mr. and Mrs. B. Dillon at the party.
Netball team leaves for Sydney THE SENIOit State YCW netball team leaves for Sydney tomorrow (Friday) to take part in the interstate carnival. It will leave razor sharp after beating the State schoolgirls team last weekend. One sore note, however, was the knee injury sustained by Sue Groessler. Her fitness for the trip is in doubt. It would be a blow to her if she does not make it, for she missed out last year when she broke her wrist. The junior team, which came in second in the inter-church tournament, easily beat the 1971 school premiers, Our Lady of Missions, last weekend.
From left: Mr. and Mrs. B. Kerman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickworth.
From left: Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs.
Star of the team was Maria O'Brien, of the Como YCW. Results of the YCW league finals are: A' Grade — Armadale beat Bedford (2). 131' Grade — Melville beat hitherto undefeated Floreat. 1 32' Grade — Palmyra beat Bassendean. 'Cl' Grade — Fremantle beat Vic Park. J.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.). 37-2304
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THE Boys and Girls YCW council will hold a general meeting at the YCW Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, on Monday, August 31, at 7.30 p.m. All branches are asked to be present:
86 3332
Holiday Entertainment For All The Family Commencing Monday, Aug. 30 Daily ( Mon. to Fri.) 10.30; 2 p.m. A Miracle Of EnteriainmentI
CANTINFLAS IRE UM PRIEST
tw EASTMANCOLOR 37 Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES
General txhibition
MORE than 500 people turned up for a cabaret put up by Mercedes College and St. Patrick's School, Havelock Street, at the Subiaco Civic CenTHE EAST Victoria tre recently. Park YCW and YCS will Entertainment w a s hold a dance on Sunday, provided by the 'Top August 29, at the CamBrass', 'The Fabulous berwell Street Hall at Five' and 'John and 7.30 p.m. Marie'. Admission is at $1 per Organisers told The head. Entertainm ent will Record the event was be provided by the Bar'swingingly successful' rel House. and thanked the respective Parents and Friends school committees for their help and support.
COUNCIL MEETING
HIGHWAY
School
Messer, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hinton (top).
Dance at Vic. Park
INIRIeltal,1111114
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
THE
. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . .
Page Eleven
RECORD
FOR INVESTORS . .
Fluoride or not!
World currency conflict
which ap- putting its residue into only nine law suits— The article Record" drinking water. The dis- there must have been peared in "The Philo- posal of the waste pro- many more! Sr. by 12 jaly of By Mindu Speck No wonder such indusmay have duct of the manufacture Earle, mena alumina this of surprise is try commodmoving our to fair sharp come as a ACTION to support to the flagging U.S. dollar, had becomi inevitable, but people, but to a ity became such a prob- land to trigger off the to somenumber it was a lem that something had pollution that has al- President Nixon's bold strategy in breaking the gold/dollar link and allowing greater very clear to be done so a relentless most reached the point the currency to float has rocked the financial world. welcome, and what drive was initiated to of no return in the of xplanation e A strait revaluation of a few percent, or a creeping devauation, had been generally predicted. water can do fluoridate the water. This United States. fluoridated By choosing to float the dollar instead, the President has scored a major political victory. dea i was on based the This body. Water was given by to the human something that is long fact that the teeth of the Creator to the world. The action has thrown THE BUDGET alumina threatening the is children living in the No government has the the economic world into industry's prospects look o verdue. U.S. strong the Beside Texas area were deless anything right to force it down our a state of anxiety, but it Obviously, much less rosy than they affect teeth cayed than in States throats containing an ad- has shifted the respon- action. the Australian did 12 months ago. that can budget looks anaemic inwhere the natural fluor- ditive that could harm must necessarily do likesibility for maintaining deed. The irony of the situawise to the soft tissues ide content was much one single person. There economic stability from Cabinet meetings rival tion is that the overall lower. BUT kidthe what that find we so I S such a thing as an the United States to its and the affairs of Australian position is still quite enpeople did not know allergy to fluoride.I have ney and arthritis suffertrading competitors. companies for couraging. In spite of the mining was markthat natural fluoride a that proof. ers are noticing their lack of security, Nabarlek fiasco, the Norcontains calcium artheir and of to aggravation is policy U.S. The MEXICO CITY (NC). ed LISTEN — Ye folks uranium tificial does not. have the stronger nations and all the major decis- thern Territory —Many of Mexico's recomplaints. Skin rashes who cannot afford tanks adjust currency values to ions save one have been prospects are still among ligious treasures will be Due to fume emissions and stomach disorders or filters — there is a the world's best. from fluoride, also and other concern a level where it can com- known for some time. causing sold "to alleviate some are spring running clear, The Government, in an factories, it was long not the Peko-Wallsend of the poverty of thoumention marinternational in The pete to —not lovely water in Mounts effort to mop up the ex- Ranger No. 1 strike has sands people," a of corrosion of water heat- before law suits galore Bay road (opp. that kets effectively. cess liquidity resulting more uranium than was spokesman for the natwere filling the newselements. electric and ers mighty brewery) and Japan especially is re- from strong capital in- ever claimed at Nabarlek. ion's bishops announced It may not be easy to papers. Between 1955 and there you can get this to lose its current flow, has budgeted for a The luctant 1961, aluminium comgrades, although here. prove the fluoride cause, water — FREE, for it is vantage position. By buy- large domestic surplus panies were ordered to it know that all Msgr. Rafael Vasquez lower by a factor of 10 we but God's own Eternal ing huge quantities of for the third successive than the optimistic Nab- Corona said at a news has increased since fluor- pay $9,182,550 USA dol- Spring. dollars at the old rate, year. lars to farmers and ranidation. arlek levels, are still high conference that the bishCathleen McDonnell, Japan has tried to mainThe surplus is estimat- by world standards. ops had decided to folUntil the rise of alum- chers for damage to pro( Wembley). tain that parity, but she ed at about $600 million, low the example set by inium in industry, noth- perty and cattle. My inthe of future The cannot continue this for somewhat larger than represents Cardinal Clemente Mauing was ever heard about formation long and must lose. The the $460 million that was north-west for iron ore rer of Sucre, Bolivia. souththe production, U.S. is in no mood for withdrawn from Cardinal Maurer recircula- west and north for alumany other answer. tion this year. The ina, and the Kalgoorlie cently urged the clergyThe great strength of amount must be suspect region for nickel produc- men and religious orders the American position is because the budget fig- tion is assured. The in- in his country to sell that the country still has ure for the wool subsidy dustry will remain long their "accumulated treasthe world's most self is only $60 million, or after the froth of the ures," and use the proI WISH to record a sufficient economy. It about $100 million less boom and bust has been ceeds to build low cost for vote of appreciation housing for the poor, would suffer compara- than has been forecast forgotten. those excellent articles hospitals, clinics, rural tively little if internation- by most observers. written by Sister M. schools, and roads to al trade is disrupted in The $1.25 rise in pen- OIL Philomena, which appear a currency war. Trading sions is welcome, Bridge Oil delighted its connect isolated rural while regularly in your paper. nations such as Japan increased spending on supporters with a 1500 areas. The information they would suffer To sell art treasures more heav- education and defence barrel oil flow from Tircontain is presented in ily, and must choose be- appear inevitable. Gov- rawarra No. 2, the best for such a cause would a pleasant and extremely be "an act of justice," tween accepting a weak- ernment supporters result so far from the readable style. er position in trade at its point to the South Australian basin. Msgr. Vasquez said. budget as As a trained nurse, I prevent level or holding sound. Its principal The strike also confirms heartily applaud Sister's their present share of a w eakness is that it is the astuteness of Bur- MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. well - considered com- reduced trade volume. utterly devoid of imagin- mah Oil company in ex11NINP-MIP , #4 ments about the dangers ation. panding its interest in inherent in the utilisa- DOLLAR DECLINES the area earlier this tion of our water supply year. commitments, MINING Military as a means of providing inflation, The Nabarlek find, once of rate high a The find is small by FOR the uncaring populace I with a "free" medical and aid to other coun- hailed as the richest ur- Bass Strait standards, 1 SITE EXCAVATIONS t history, in undermined strike anium have tries but is the largest onshore benefit — Sodium Fluorthe dollar's strength over has now joined the En- find on the Australian Ring 35 4488 ;2 ide. durance, Tasminex, Min- mainland so far. a period of years. ; ......; It is encouraging to affairs The rising economic sec and Leopold hear a word against this in a sordid string of piece of governmental powers, notably Japan sagas that have utterly ÷ MEMORIALS ± ComEuropean the and whimsey from a person discredited the Australof the reputation and mon Market Countries, ian mining industry. standing of Sister M. owe part of their growth each setback After to preying on the fat of Philomena. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the American economy. there have been signs of ( Miss ) Diana E. Fox, INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE The U.S. is now stripped revivals, but on progresin Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising Nedlands. for action, and is using sively smaller scales. Inanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST its status as the leading vestors' confidence has at Designs and Quotes without obligation. Ask to see the economic power to see last ebbed utterly away, 'We have over 60 years experience.- Phone 35-1661 be easily not will magnificent Nights Ease and conducthat the battle is restored. Black Label Deluxe mattress ted on equal terms. at furniture retailers now. It took five years for the country to recover AUSTRALIA'S manufactured gcbt140 winners of the from the crashes among THE RECORD seems POSITION in W.A. by —IP BROS. the retail houses and the Export Award Australia has a large to have a pathetic belief finance entrepeneurs in OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS balance trade negative in that mythical comthe early 1960's. The backCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS modity "British ( !) Fair with America, and for lash for the mining inthat reason is unlikely to Play." dustry may well be as 16 Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Plaza directly f rom Westminster, the Brit- suffer severe. 4merican trade retaliaish Government, is the The situation is not tion. prime villain of the piece helped by the fact that in the tragedy of NorthAt present it appears even the genuine miners ern Ireland. the import surcharge are doing poorly. With SUBURBS ALL A person who has will be levied on about gold mines closing, copmade a full study of 30 percent of Australia's per and tin prices down, ONE OF PERTH'S LONGEST ESTABLISHED Irish history is not to be exports, the most not- the nickel shortage endAND MOST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WELLS deceived by British plaus- able Of these being wool. ed and a serious overAND RETICULATION supply of iron ore and ibility and moralising, Members of Water Boring Ass. of W.A. Her currency position nor to be impressed by relatively clear. AusINSTALLERS OF RETICULATION SYSTEM Britain's self-righteous is balance of payFOR REDEMPTORIST FATHERS RETREAT vapourings and fulmina- tralia's healthy, but the is ments HOUSE, NORTH PERTH. tions. state Of her rural indusPlease don't try to try will prevent any ‘ qtni0 whitewash hypocrites — major revaluations. The DEALER nor to camouflage Brit- United States, also a ain's last imperialistic major agricultural proeffort — her determina- ducer, will sympathise tion to prevent the re- with that position. It unification of Ireland. seems likely the AustraDon't worry, Britain lian dollar will retain its will protect her own, alignment with sterling. that unworthy section of which is expected to apthe people of Ulster, who preciate with respect to prefer the "foreign" U.K. the dollar, but by a smaller amount than the yen to their own nation. and the mark. Some "A Southlander," currencies 1WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— European FOR QUOTES, ADVICE, MATERIAL, PLANS OR COMPLETELY Safety Bay. have already revalued. INSTALLED AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL SYSTEM, INCORPORATbut a further drift upING THE LATEST IN DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT. W HATEVER YOUR PROBLEM— wards is expected. ,0,~1Pee-41.MN,4 ,41.4.I•-•.6.4.-#11 .0-0-11 CONTACT The net effect will be ATTENTION ALL! revaluation with respect JACK FERRARI Schools, Convents, Col- to the dollar, parity with OR leges, Charitable Organis- sterling, and devaluation R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ANDREW CRAGGS ations—For your Raffle relative to the strongest ELECTRICAL DEALERS Tickets see . . currencies. RECORD PRINT On balance, the Austra4 50 Hay Street, Perth lian trading position is EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME The likely to improve. 397 VINCENT ST., LEEDERVILLE will principal danger Phone 81 2394 - 81 3138 A/Hts.: 46 3541 then be that of adding FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST A "RECORD" IN T HE GOOD NAME IN RETICULATION fuel to the inflationary fires now raging. EVERY HOME
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
Thursday, August 26, 1971
Maris, Old Boys Annual Dinner
Characterisation a little off colour
THE MARIST College Boys Association hold its annual Brothers' Dinner at Wembley Lodge on Tuesday, September 7. Special guest will be Brother Lucien, currently in Hawthorn, Victoria. He was principal at New Norcia from 1948 to 1953, and was in charge of St. Joseph's, Subiaco, for six years. Sickets are available from the secretary, Mr. Neil Mannolini, of 65 Axford Street, Como (phone: 22-1033 (office). 60-4791).
"The Tempest" by William Shakespeare; at The at all is something of an and not too much eccen- Old achievement, but Mr. tricity. But for the rest will Playhouse; directed by Edgar Metcalfe. Challinor used enormous of
the cast
the
going
of speaking amounts of energy and seemed to be up hill. DIRECTOR Edgar Met- capable calfe has sub-titled this Shakespeare's lines with assisted by a very effec- One thing in which this Tempest some degree of clarity. tive echo effect produced production is successful play "The Metcalfe himself as a character that was at is in maintaining the 1770". The reason is simple and harmless. It Calaban is excellent. once real drama to his classic unity of the play, is set in the period of Much more a creature of sad plea for release from and this must be attributhe voyage of the En- the earth than of the sea, bondage from his master ted to the technical skill deavour under Lt. James uncouth and wild, given Prospero. of the stage-management Cook and bears some to extremes of desire, yet and the judgment of the marks and sounds pecu- recognising his own half Terry O'Conell and directors. Never did you human spirit, and some- Leslie Wright as Trin- find it unacceptable that liar to Australia.
how responding in part culo and Stephano got the action should happen Ariel the airy spirit be- to a far away better through the clowning at the one time and in comes somewhat darker nature, but with revolt with some good business the one place. Of skin and bears Abor- against his enforced iginal tribal markings slavery poisoning any and the sound of the did- glimmer of charity he geridoo is heard in the might have towards men. wings. This is a proper perApart from tnat everything is fairly straight- formance. forward — that is, if any Paul Sonkkila's ProsTHE INSTALLATION of the Most Rev. James production of The Tem- pero, the most importFreeman as Archbishop of Sydney at St. Mary's pest could be called ant character of the play, Cathedral, Sydney, on August 20, will be replayed straightforward. turns impatience into on ABC-TV's "Divine Service" on Saturday, Metcalfe's treatment of anger and anger into August 29, at 11 a.m . this mythical magical shouts. play in relating it to an Unfortunately, when actual historical period Mr. Sonkkila shouts, he VATICAN CITY (NC). and an existing geogra- can be heard but not un—The Vatican weekly phical position is not derstood. For his perpraised the manner in without renowned prece- formance this was bad; which the United States dent. for the production is was divulged instantaneously A one-time contempor- disastrous. to world the the ary of Shakespeare, the triumphs and the "momMiss Diana Dangerfield great Portuguese poet, in attempting to rationalCHANNEL NINE personality Peter Barlow is in ents of suspense" of the Luiz de Camoens, who ise the character of MirApollo 15 moon flight. died when Shakespeare anda, and move her into St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. "These troubles were was 16 years old, wrote the realm of reality, He has been in pain during his absence from brought immediately to "The Lusiads" the attention of the which made an unfortunate and discomfort in re- the News. glorifies the explorations error of judgment in her cent weeks, and this has Graham Webb will whole world," said staff of Vasco da Gama and acting of the part. She caused him to miss read- compere two I've Got A writer Mario Furesi in his fellow countrymen. turned Miranda into a ing the news. S ecret programmes, the August 15 edition of ' Camoens mixed fact, rather curious rustic verThe complaint is his which will be recorded L'Osservatore della Dosciatic fiction, magic and myth ging on the incontinent. nerve being while Peter is in hospital. menica. caught in his great poem. Shakein the spine. Its The staff at Channel "These troubles are Mr. Metcalfe, as direcspeare, in The Tempest, tor of acting, must bear history dates back to Nine were amazed re- probably what gave the stuck to the magic and some of the responsib- some years ago when cently when Peter stag- undertaking its character myth bit, leaving others ility in permitting this Peter was kicked in the gered into the studio of sheer humanity, leadto add the fact. practically crippled with ing every spectator to extraordinary interpreta- back playing football. Although bed ridden, pain. feel, as never before, This is a well con- tion of the character of he is in high spirits and He had to be driven to that he was participating ceived production and Miranda. 'itching" to get back be- the studio from his home in this great enterprise." would have injected Ron Challinor's Ariel some life into the play if was most successful and hind the news and the by Channel Nine cameraThe "troubles" weri the Playhouse had a cast to make this part work I've Got A Secret desks. man, Brett Wiley, to re- Apollo 15's "glitches," Channel Nine person- cord I've Got A Secret, the unexpected bugs that ality Trevor Sutton has because he was unable to can plague the 15-million been "filling in" for him straighten his back. part Apollos on space flights.
ARCHBISHOP FREEMAN'S INSTALLATION ON TV
Apollo 15's conquest of "troubles" Lauded
Peter Barlow in St. John of God
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As the astronauts were about to coast to the moon a yellow light flashed on signalling that the command ship's main rocket had been switched on. There was fear the moon landing would have to be aborted, but the problem was diagnosed as a faulty switch and the flight proceeded. Furesi paid tribute to the "progress achieved by American astronauts since Neil Armstrong first set foot on the moon
THE KEANEY College Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 (Bindoon) fund-raising B. & B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3 CX B. & B., $28.00 per Week Single, Twin and Family Rooms committee, under the Full Board: $49.00 per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park chairmanship of Mr. J. Scheurer, will hold an Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel 'open day' at the college on Sunday, September Modern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and 19, to help raise money Delightful Beer Garden Accommodation for a swimming pool. TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 The pool is being built Accommodation and Free Parking Cnr. Cambridge and Mire Hosts: Jean & Tcrn Doyle as a memorial to the late A lexander Sts., Wembley Brother Phone CARNARVON 53 Charles M. Dawe, who spent many DOMINGO, SANTO years carrying supplies two years ago." Subiaco Hotel The Railton Republic firstly to the then 'Boys Dominican First Class Accommodation He also cited the abilPerth's Most Modern The — nation's Town' later, (NC). and, as it is Temperance Hotel and Service ity of Apollo 15 crew bishops issued have a Keaney known now, Col5 Minutes walk from DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT. joint statement here de- members to adjust to lege. St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY B.B. from $7.00. A raffle of a 1971 Fal- crying the "disintegra- the small accidents along Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS con station wagon will tion of the family and the the way, as well as Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 be conducted and drawn instutionalisation of vio- "others which caused at the 'open day' carni- lence" in the Dominican moments of suspense." Republic. Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel val. Providing such full inA spokesman for the OP0 STATION These are the nation's formation to the world, college said that, be- most serious problems, Furesi said, was in "perOld Time , Music and Northam sides the various stalls the bishops said, while fect keeping with the Dancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 that will be put up, visit- pleading for "reconcilia- true, essential character Saturday ors to the college could tion and peace in the Of this undertaking, LES BA RTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor picnic at the college political TEL.71 12/4 social which is a milestone in and grounds on top of Bin- orders and in the home." man's advance toward doon Hill. Provisions for the new the ever new frontiers Criticising Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL barbecues will be made. "quickie" divorce law, in of knowledge." effect since June, the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, affirmed that bishops morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking DON'T FORGET marriage was not only a f acilities. $5.00 per day. MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. legal contract but also a supernatural union and 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341 an indissoluble sacra110111•CAr__.-.. ment. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL DUBLIN (NC).—ExpoThe law, enacted to sition of the Blessed Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH econnation's the boost FOR Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted omy, permitted persons Sacrament was held in 1 EARTHWORKS rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. —including foreigners— churches of the Dublin to obtain divorce within archdiocese on August 15 Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Ring 35 4488 a week after filing suit. feast of the Assumption Phone 28 7566 P4,04, ...41MONINPW.411 of the Blessed Virgin ,0WPANIKIIPSIP4, "A nation of strong Mary, "as reparation for families is a sane, vigor- the sins of injustice, hatous, hardworking unified red and revenge commitnation. We are also very ted against God" in Norconcerned about the in- thern Ireland. stitutionalisation of vioThe exposition, suggeslence. Human life is not respected here . . . ted by Archbishop John Neither is there respect C. McQuaid was held for the fundamental for several hours after the last morning Mass. rights of man." It was also intended to All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of rota seek the intercession of home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure keen abreast with the the Blessed Virgin for a ek available without obligation. times; keep abreast peace in Northern Irewith the Church—Read land "that will be the — fruit of justice." THE RECORD.
Violence, breaking of family serious —Bishop
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
. . Birthdays . . & Boys Girls ear D * SUNDAY
(13); Robert Mann, Al(11); Stephen Polbany A It is hol iday time once again. Time UGUST 29 lard, Katanning (12). The problem is that we be- Vanda Partacini, Basf or what? (12); Jane Chesto going to school every sendean used come so son, Kaladunda (9); * FRIDAY day that, when holidays arrive, we are Maureen Paini, Collie SEPTEMBER 3 Greenwood, to know what to do with (10); Gregory Willett, Joanne 1•Sev often at a loss Wembley Kelly Manning (13); Rosalind (14); tif time. v ur Royce, York (12); Clare Crothers, South Perth o Ney• many are there things we • 1.* Klomp, Harrington, Applecross (11); Harry Of course • • • Jillian (13); (13); Susan Freakley, Como think of them. could we only if do, can Carlisle (11); Elaine Nil- Downes, Goomalling Let's hope our "Children's World" can sson, Trigg (13); Rose- (14); Shane Collins, Manmary Gibbs, Norseman ning (11); Robyn Turbe of some help. , (12); ner, Nedlands (13). have kept some you previous erhaps P Wilson Dailly, Claire "Children's World" pages. If so, these * MONDAY (11); Lance Taylor, Carlisle (6); Patricia Saunmay be of some use in finding ideas for AUGUST 30 Stephen Martin, Como ders, Mosman (13); Jerthings to make. (13); Helen McEvoy, ome Browne, Como (9); NATURE NOOK amusing duryourselves Apart from W oodlands (10); Eliza Lucinda Walsh, Welshing the holidays-for which we will have beth Medley, Pearce (14); pool (12);; Ronald HenE. Victoria Park some hints on our next week's page-it Regina Ryan, Mt. Pleas- drike, (11). ant (9); Michael Piggott, has come to mind that perhaps you Coolbellup THE BOBCAT, which from five to eight inches Bobcats can usually (10); Geraldextra effort help. to an make gets its name from its long, twice as long as be found in wooded ould c ine Doyle, Beverley (14); * SATURDAY short tail, is a wildcat that of the Canadian areas and brushy rayIf you do not know of anyone personally, Rosemary Lambe, Scar- SEPTEMBER 4 that is closely related to Lynx. In colour, the bob- ines. They eat rabbits, (12); Jayne Mark McLinden, Atta- the Canadian Lynx. The cat is pale tan to dark squirrels, gophers, rats, your parish priest may be able to help borough Gray, Gosnells (14); Gredale (8); Richelle Robindepend- mice, some kinds of w ith some names. gory Lenane, Bindi Bin- son, Southern Cross (8); Bobcat is found in North reddish-brown, ing where it lives. Those birds, and other small some could things do, you are Here di (11); Jennifer Heuron, Marline Benson, Albany America. in the dry areas are pale animals. ( 9); Anthony Mitchell, In height the e ither on your own or with the help of Bicton (13). bobcat is coloured, those in damp Minnivale (14); Michael about 15 inches at the areas, darker. -From World Book ci few of your friends: weeding, gardenAll have Hosken, Nedlands (13); shoulders. Its * TUESDAY coats. Encyclopedia. their on spots dark tail is only ing; general odd jobs; shopping; clean- AUGUST 31 Jimmy O'Logalen, Rivering windows or cars; reading to or writ- Margaret Diviney, Red- vale (11); Patricia Seery, (14); Denise Doning letters for people unable to do so; cliffe (8); Rosemary Balga nelly, Karrinyup (11). baking cakes or making a meal for Davidson, East Guildford ( 11); Trevor Russell, someone; mending; washing; you could Myaree (14); Brendan even make a project of collecting cloth- Smith, Meckering (8): es and toys for the St. Vincent de Paul Nicky Farina, Armadale (14); Elizabeth Foley, E. Society, of which there is usually a Victoria Park (9); Stephbranch in each parish; and how about en Deogh, Three Springs "If anyone gives you a making a toy for an orphan or a needy (12). cup of water to drink just because you belong c hild? WEDNESDAY t o Christ, then I tell you For the girls who can knit, get togeth- * SEPTEMBER 1 solemnly, he will most er with a few friends and knit a square Stephen Pearce, Wood- 2ertainly not lose his each towards a blanket for the needy. lands (12); Margaret reward." Mark Chapt. 9, I f you put your mind to it there are Carter, Cuballing (12); verses 41-42. things for Often we do Tomerini, Morreally lots of ways of bringing a l ittle of Leeann ley Park (14); Andrea other people which cost your hol iday happiness to others. Per- Stone, Karrinyup (8); us no real effort and to Gillian Rodoreda, Apple- which we do not give a haps you have some better ideas. Here second thought. In any case give one of my sugges- cross (13); Julie Doherty. Christ tells us that when Wembley Downs (8); tions a try. God bless you all in your Carmel Hughes, Attadale we do things for others efforts. Have a happy holiday. (9); Anne McNamara, that do need a special effort, and we do them Southern Cro-:- (13). because of Christ, then BROTHER JUNIPER. we will be doing just * THURSDAY wilai Chri3: Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all SEPTEMBER 2 Make a special effort Dietrich. this wek to do someEiizabeiii competition entries, should be addressed to him Bruce thing for someone else ,. :orLhain (15 It P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. .isc he belongs ;11,; 3on- ju.A b Duo, PLANNING A PARTY No. 5. ald Hawdon, Cloverc12.1e ;. o th•-_, family of Christ.
THE BOBCAT
Thought for the week
A
I am now
Sweet Baskets
;.:
My Birthday is years of age
Another aspect of planning a party is the boxes with pretty paper. making of sweet baskets. This can quite easily In each case you would need to add a handle be done at home and will save your mother made from paper. , spending some more money.
Name A ddress
Fold corner flaps (PicOur illustration is for a folded paper basket, ture 3). for Fold the tabs on the instructions the ends (Picture 4). which follow: Judicii Kirk (1), 100 The basket is pulled Fold a sheet of paper Street, Bunbury. Wisbey in half the long way. Fold into shape (Picture 5). laying. P handle paper a unMake Now again. it in half Sarah Jackson (9), 13 fold the sheet and fold it for the basket and paste Street, ClareMelville in half the short way. or staple it on securely. mont. St. Thomas School. baskets simple Other again. half Then fold it in S wimming. Unfold, and there will be can be made by cutting Maureen Potter (5), PO six cre^.5- 3s as in Picture out a half circle of paper Box 120 Harvey. St. cone a into and it making 1. Anne's School. Sewing. Now refold along the shape, or by coveringThomas Moran (6'), 4 empty margarine n creases (Picture 2). Bayley Street, Coolgardie. St. Anthony's Convent. Playing football. Julie Weston (6), 16 Rockett Street, Northam. School. Joseph's St. Drawing. Helen Nys (5), 189 Chidlow Street, Nortam. St. Joseph's School. R eading. NATURE NOOK Fiona Paparo (3'). Lot 4 Canning Road. Lesmur. die. Playing. Joseph Jaranda (111 Glenisla Road, Bickley, THE HARPY is a kind north-eastern Argentina. Mazenod College. Collect. Jf bird belonging to the Although it is heavy and ing war vehicles. hawk family. It is found powerful, it is a'so quick Pauline Menegda (10), in Central and South and nimble when pursu14. A natural spring that America. There are sev- ing its prey through the 270 Albany Highway, St. spouts hot water into eral kinds of harpies, the thick vegetation. Joseph's Convent. Art Its prey consists of the air. and cooking. most well known of turkeys. fawns, Susan McCarthy (9), which, is th•-_, HARPY wild CLUES DOWN: mediumand 163 Rosebery Street. InEAGLE. It usually grows sloths, 1. Enclose in paper. glewood. St. Peter's, Bed2. Peas are found in a . . . to about 38 inches in sized pigs. For its nest, length and has a wing- the harpy eagle generally ford. Reading and art. 7. Baby kangaroo. chooses the tallest tree span of seven feet. Michael McCarthy (8), 8. Preposition. A long crest and frill it can find. 163 Rosebery Street, In15. Consume. Four smaller species cover the back of its glewood. St. Peter's. 16. Opposite to go. Pootball and reading. 17. First three letters of neck. Its head and neck of harpies, also living in _ire grey, its chest black tropical America, are tepee. Penny Fernandes (12), and its under parts white. the CROWNED, GUIANA 18. Not odd. 10 Hera Avenue, RiverS 19. Japanese copper coin. It has a black bill and TRIPED, and SOLITton. Queen of Apostles ARY harpies. The name yellow feet. 20. Attempt. School. Basketball. Harpy from eagle a comes is the harpy The 21. Furry animals. Gregory Knight (6), That one of tile earliest by gathering in sound fierce bird which lives winged monsters in an72. Boast. Way, Karrinyup. Brown was used, aids cient hearing mythology. forests the of in deep from a large area and 13. Large plant. Our Lady of Good CounTRUMPET, EAR From World Book an Bolivia and Mexico, 74. Tibetian animals. and 171!:•,z',1 Encyclopedia. which helped the hearing funneling it into the ear. sol S -hool. Football. .iouttern , 25. Negative answer.
New Members
•••
School Hobby
Did you know?
The Harpy
Junior Crossword
CLUES ACROSS: 1. Opposite to West. 2. Nuisance. 3. An amount levied by a local council or body on property. 4. Above. 5. On top of. 6. To declare not to be true. 7. Type of aeroplane. 8. Either. 9. Used for rowing a boat. 10. Abbrev. for Australian Navy. 11. Do, Ray, Me, • 12. Poetic before. 13. Abbrev. for Knock Out.
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 611111111MINNIMI ,
450 HAY STREET PERTH
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, August 26, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED 1 .~.11,004,04•411,14M4PM#4.4,0"04441,
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 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
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImproveHave Mother or Father Subscription: 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, cared for in the proper Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inWELSHPOOL. $7.00 per year. Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. Tel.: 68 2992 A gracious home from Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilCLASSIFIED removed; cement ings All Hours Patients. Female All home with rooms overADVERTISING rendering and general reMedical Attention. looking bowling greens 114.41•41 , 11.041.4.#4,0 , 04,04.041s.#411.41104.0 First two lines ( 10 words) and King's Park. Nursing Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45-2946. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Sisters on duty 24 hours Real Estate All Medical Attention. a day. Your Doctor's DISPLAY instructions faithfully Personal Supervision of ADDITIONS, repairs, ADVERTISING RATE carried out. Ring Matron M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. converting asbestos or 31.60 per single column Bowker on 8-2061 for R.E.I.W.A. Nursing weatherboard house into DELORAINE inch ( casual ). details. Home, 47 Queens Cres- brick veneer. Contact Contract Rates on 87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone John Morskate 6-3166. SITUATION VACANT application. All Hours 71-2107. Intensive carePART-TIME Cosmetic and ambulant patients, Leedervill e Estate demonstrators wanted, ladies only. Registered BUILDER DEATH Agency Beauty knowledge pro- for Commonwealth BeneELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL fits. Fully qualified staff. F. A. BROWNE, RegisLYNSKEY. Passed vided. Phone 47-2742. 14 Marlow St., Wembley tered Builder and DeFree quotes. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M away peacefully AugLearn to speak Italian at signer of modern homes; Accom Ford. modation required ust 19 at R.P.H. Maria Phone: SINGER SEWING plans drawn, consulta- for ITALIAN CULTURAL a party of five inCatherine (K a t e) CENTRE RAY TAYLOR ST. Rita's Nursing Home tions by appointment. - cluding two LYCEUM, dearly beloved sister Priests, Jan32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Phone 60-2038. A/H 71-4457 uary 6th to 29th. Please 30-3255 71-9878 - 21-4969 of Norah Mary ( Mrs. Approved Dealer, Lawley. 71-2318 for intenphone Father Stinson on J. Laurie), Delia ( Mrs. Alf Zammit. sive care and ambulant 8-2198 if you can help. R. Vettler) and Peter ORGAN BUILDER PASCOE HOUSE ladies only. SITUATIONS WANTED patients, COACHING available ( dec'd). Her funeral AND PIANO TUNERS ARCADE, staff. RegisterQualified maths all years. High UPHOLST ERER took place in the ed for Commonwealth FLYING DOMESTICS 439 Albany Highway, F J. LARNER & CO., record of success in preCemetery, Catholic EMPLOYMENT Benefits. years. Organ Builders & Piano vious Victoria Park. Phone ' Karrakatta after Re( R. & M. Kanaris ) AGENCY Tuners. P.O. Box 21 47-2742 or 31-2858. quiem Mass on AugPhone 61-1959 Estima RESIDENCE BOARD tes Free ALL SUBURBS Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 23. Rest in Peace. YOUNG Anglo - Indian Phone '21-8966 (3 lines). All Hours-Phone 45 3995 AH. 76-3726. Agents for LEAVING Bowra & O'Dea, funHome Repair Service. TUTORIALS Lounge Suites and Kitchen J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. couple in Nollamara can REGULAR eral directors. Free Quotes. DOMESTIC and Junior Tutorials Chairs Repaired and offer full board to Asian HELP: $1.25 per hour. + Coaching in all Recovered. boy or girl (or couple). Available half days 9 NORRISH, George subjects by University HIRE FOR Having Birthday1 a comfortable home. Clean Antiqu es a Specialty Passed Alphonsus. a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to graduates. Party, Social, Fete or All meals. 27 Chichester suit. away peacefully at PALMER'S HIRE 9 Miramar Street, Phone 21-8788 other fund raising Way, Nollamara. Hospital Katanning SERVICE Doubleview, 6018 SPECIAL TEMPORARY all hours. activity? on August 16. Loved For all your party firing SERVICE: Superior SITUATION VACANT husband of Cis, father Then you need . . . Crockery, cutlery, glasscasual help. Quick, comPETER TREACY of Norman, Sheelah ware, etc. WANTED, Keaney Col- petent, pleasant domesPIANO TUNING W.A. PUPPET and Noel. Father-inCabaret tables, chairs, lege, Bindoon. Two ladies tic service: 4 hours $7.00 for THEATRE law of Lloyd and Val, trestles, coloured lights, for dining room duties. $1.40 each additional PIANO Tuning and Reand Bonza the clown. grandfather of MichA sbestos Fencing elec. urns, pie warmers, pairs. Commence September 6. hour. Telephone 86-2142. ael, Wayne, Terry and For further informa- Ideal position for two etc. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord TEMPORARY EVENING Jan. Great grandtion write to the Phone 1250 Albany Highway, 57 3089 sisters or two friends, St., Claremont. HELP: Experienced father of Kim-Louise. Director, Room 11, Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. live-in; excellent conevening help parties: for Requiescat in Pace. 544 Hay St., Perth W.A. ditions. Write Principal, 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each LEARN TO DRIVE PUBLIC NOTICE Keaney College or ring GUEST HOUSES additional hour. IN MEMORIAM Bindoon 76-1099 today. PERSONAL tuition by ELECTRICIAN HOUSEKEEPING SER- lady instructor, holder GERALDTON: Phone 21 BOWLER, Frank. Of CLOTHING WANTED ELECTRICAL VICE; daily and live-in of National M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Safety Coun- 2549, St. Francis Guest Help us to help the less your charity pray for Housekeepers available. cil 9 Taylor Road, KalaHouse; B/B $3; all meals Certificate. Mayfair the repose of the munda, fortunate by sending unor 20 Ebsworth APPELBEE'S Electrical Driving School.-Phone available, tray service wanted clothing, papersoul of our loved Street, Mt. Lawley. All Service. 33 Avery Avenue, A/H: husband and father, 3-6028 no stairs. a n d 31-3702, backs and comics (not types electrical work un- Dianella; phone 76-2344 COMMERCIAL Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. anniversary whose cleanin nstallations, household I g. repairs and magazines, please) to the dertaken. Phone 60-5739 occurs on August 25. Phone 24-5505. maintenance. WENDY QUAYLE DAUGHTERS OF or 71-1308. PEST CONTROL Ever remembered by FLORIST CHARITY, his loving wife and STAMP out white ants 534 WILLIAM STREET, family. Eternal rest for good.-Contact MaxELECTRONIC ORGAN 322 WALCOTT STREE7 HIGHGATE. grant unto him 0 well Robinson & Phelps REPAIRS MT. LA.WLEY. Lord. truck to call or For on 8-4715 for prompt ser+ further information vice. Authorised pest exGuaranteed Prompt FLYNN, Mary. Loving ring 28-4403. Sheafs, wreaths, termination. Service memories of our dear • wedding bouquets. Reasonable Rates Mum, left us August P AINTING fresh and artificial. ROOM WANTED 26, 1958. Always misP AINTING PHONE 69-5219 sed. Our Lady of PENSIONER, activ e, Personalised and .indiI mazzi di fiori, le Grace remember her. sober, keen gardener, revidual attention given to ghirlande, i fiori per le + quires nice room with LOTTERIES 68 STIRLING all ST., PERTH your painting requireFOLEY. In spose, freschi e your Reply use of kitchen. ments; prompt and effiWISHING WELL Lotcharity pray for the artificial!. Box 8026 this office. cient service.-John C. tery Kiosk & Tobacconrepose of the souls of Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleTimothy and Cather- ists, 40 Pier St., Perth phone 61-4349. Phone 23-3978. ine Foley, whose anALL CHURCH STATIONERY and niversaries occur MASTER PAINTER for about this time. May PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES all your painting requireSOLA - FLEX they Rest in Peace. ments. George Hickey. PTY. LTD. + Let us Quote you for your next Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. For . . . SHORTILL, John Jo24-1707. Order. Aluminium Awnings seph. Loving memorHolland Blinds ies of our dear father FLAT TO LET Canvas Blinds and grandpa. Died FULLY furnished twoVenetian Blinds August 25, 1958. May bedroom flat, walking Fly Screens he rest in peace. distance city, vicinity St. Aluminiqm Doors 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 -IMary's Cathedral. 28-6341. Carpets, Curtains. WADE. In loving memory of Mi-',.^^1 and Johanna, loved 331 CHARLES ST., parents and grandNORTH PERTH parents of Cassie, Ned and far/init. Most SacSEWING MACHINE red Heart of Jesus By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE REPAIRS have mercy on their B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. souls. All makes. Special ise in home service also. Free BIRTH end DEA EH pick-up and delivery sh.,uid r,o, NOTICES ,' e lodged Lv telephone metro area. Free quotes. Phone 49-6861. THANKS
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
I
BOWRAADEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 281299
Record Print
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM
FOR ALL GENERAL
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL
PRINTING
JIM and Mary and family of Joondanna wish to sincerely thank all relatives, friends, for their attendance at funeral, floral tributes, cards and personal expressions of sympathy in the loss of their darling daughter and sister, Caroline.
FASHION
PRICE: $1.00
HATS and bridal headgear made to order. Alterations to hats and clothing. Merle Conderlag. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. PERSONAL
C ATHOLIC batchelor FOR SALE would like to meet • AQUINAS Blazer, fit 15- Catholic lady or widow, 16 years, excellent con- view to friendship and marriage. Please write dition. Phone 45-1173. 8 Collie St., Fremantle. SITUATIONS WANTED BOARD RESIDENCE PENSIONER requires part-time work, anything A AA. Clean homely acc. domestic. Bateman - Fre- two good meals daily, mantle area. Reply this $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay office Box 8024. Street, W. 21-9009.
AMMO'
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A
REPRESENTATIVE TO
CALL
A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:
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Thursday, August 26, 1971
THE
Page FifteeN
RECORD
POPE'S APOSTOLIC LETTER (Continued from Iasi week)
POPE'S CALL TO ACTION
stands in the This ambition then in structures up setting Way of which the rhythm of progress regulated with a view would be to greater justice, instead of ac. devotion to the common good, for in a climate of distrust and struggle which would unceasingly compromise peace.
Christian Meaning of Political Activity 46. Is it not here that there appears a radical limitation to economics? Economic activity is necessary and, if it is at the service of man, it can be "a source of brotherhood and a sign of Providence". It. is the occasion of concrete exchanges between man, of rights r ecognised, of services rendered and of dignity affirmed in work. Though it is often a field of confrontation and domination, it can and foster cogive rise to dialogue operation. Yet it runs the risk of taking up too much strength and freedom. This is why the need is felt to pass from economics to politics. It is true that in the term "politics" Many confusions are possible and must be clarified, but each man feels that in the social and economic field, both national and international, the ultimate decision rests with political power. Political power, which is the natural and necessary link for ensuring the cohesion of the social body, must have as its aim the achievement of the common good. While respecting the legitimate liberties of individuals, families and subsidiary groups, it acts in such a way as to create, effectively and for the well-being of all, the conditions required for attaining man's true and complete good, including his spiritual end. It acts within the limits of its competence, which can vary from people to people and from country to country. It always intervenes with care for justice and with centuating inequalities and living which it holds final responsibility. It does not, for all that, deprive individuals and intermediary bodies of the field of activity and responsibility which are proper to them and which lead them to collaborate in the attainment of this common good. In fact, "the true aim of all social activity should be to help individual members of the social body, but never to destroy or absorb them". According to the vocation proper to it, the political power must know how to stand aside from particular interests in order to view its responsibility with regard to the good of all men, even going beyond national limits. To take politics seriously at its different levels — local, regional, national and worldwide — is to affirm the duty of man, of every man, to recognise the concrete r eality and the value of the free-
dom of choice that is offered to him to seek to bring about both the good of the city and of the nation and of mankind. Politics are a demanding manner—but not the only one—of living the Christian commitment to the service of others. Without of course solving every problem, it endeavours to apply solutions to the relationships men have with one another. The domain of politics is wide and comprehensive, but it is not exclusive. An attitude of encroachment which would tend to set up politics as an absolute value would bring serious danger. While recognising the autonomy of the reality of politics, Christians who are invited to take up political activity should try to make their choices consistent with the Gospel and, in the framework of a legitimate plurality, to give both personal and collective witness to the seriousness of their faith by effective and disinterested service of men.
Sharing in Responsibility 47. The passing to the political dimension also expresses a demand made by the man of today: a greater sharing in responsibility and in decision-making. This legitimate aspiration becomes more evident as the cultural level rises, as the sense of freedom develops and as man becomes more aware of how, in a world facing an uncertain future, the choices of today already condition the life of tomorrow. In Mater et Magistra Pope John XXIII stressed how much the admittance to responsibility is a basic demand of man's nature, a concrete exercise of his freedom and a path to his development, and he showed how, in economic life and particularly in enterprise, this sharing in responsibilities should be ensured. Today the field is wider, and extends to the social and political sphere in which a reasonable sharing in responsibility and in decisions must be established and strengthened. Admittedly, it is true that the choices proposed for a decision are more and more complex; the considerations that must be borne in mind are numerous and the foreseeing of the consequences involves risk, even if new sciences strive to enlighten freedom at these important moments. However, although limits are sometimes called for, these obstacles must not slow down the giving of wider participation in working out decisions, making choices and putting them into practice. In order to counterbalance increasing technocracy, modern forms of democracy must be devised, not only making it possible for each man to become informed and to express himself, but also by involving him in a shared responsibility.
Thus human groups will gradu- if at the same time one does not ally begin to share and to live as realise how each one shares in it communities. Thus freedom, personally, and how personal conwhich too often asserts itself as a version is needed first. This basic claim for autonomy by opposing humility will rid action of all inthe freedom of others, will de- flexibility and sectarianism; it will velop in its deepest human reality: also avoid discouragement in the to involve itself and to spend itself face of a task which seems limitinbuilding up active and lived less in size. solidarity. The Christian's hope comes priBut, for the Christian, it is by marily from the fact that he losing himself in God who sets knows that the Lord is working him free that man finds true free- with us in the world, continuing dom, renewed in the death and re- in his Body which is the Church— and, through the Church, in the surrection of the Lord. whole of mankind—the Redemption which was accomplished on CALL TO ACTION the Cross and which burst forth in victory on the morning of the Need to Become Involved in Resurrection. Action This hope springs also from the 48.—In the social sphere, fact that the Christian knows that the Church has always other men are at work, to underwished to assume a double take action of justice and peace working for the same ends. For function; first to enlighten beneath an outward appearance of minds in order to assist indifference, in the heart of every them to discover the truth man there is a will to live in brotherhood and a thirst for justice and to find the right path and peace, which is to be expanded. to follow amid the differ49. Thus, amid the diversity of ent teachings that call for situations, functions and organisatheir attention; and second- tions, each one must determine. n his conscience, the actions ly to take part in action iwhich he is called to share in.
charity which, while recognising the differences, believes nonetheless in the possibility of convergence and unity. "The bonds which unite the faithful are mightier than anything which divides them." It is true that many people, in the midst of modern structures and conditioning circumstances, are determined by their habits of thought and their functions, even apart from the safeguarding of material interests. Others feel sh deeply the solidarity of classes and cultures that they reach the point of sharing without reserve all the judgments and options of their surroundings. Each one will take great care to examine himself and to bring about that true freedom according,' to Christ which makes one receptive to the universal in the very midst of the most particular conditions. 51. It is in this regard too that Christian organisations, under their different forms, have a responsibility for collective action. Without putting themselves in the place of the institutions of civil society, they have to express, in their own way and rising above their particular nature, the concrete demands of the Christian faith for a just, and consequently necessary, transformation of society.
the Christian must make a wise and vigilant choice and avoid involving himself in collaboration without conditions and contrary to the principles of a true humanism, even in the name of a genuinely felt solidarity.
Today more than ever the Word of God will be unable to be proclaimed and heard unless it is accompanied by the witness of the power of the Holy Spirit, working within the action of Christians in the service of their brothers, at the points in which their existence and their future are at stake. 52. In expressing these reflections to you, venerable brother, we are of course aware that we have not dealt with all the social problems that today face the man of faith and men of goodwill. Our recent declarations — to which has been added your message of a short time ago on the occasion of the launching of the Second Development Decade — particularly concerning the duties of the community of nations in the serious question of the integral and concerted development of man are still fresh in people's minds. We address these present reflections to you with the aim of offering to the Council of the Laity and the Pontifical Commission Justice and Peace some fresh contributions, as well as an encouragement, for the pursuit of their task of "awakening the People of God to a full understanding of its role at the present time" and of "promoting the apostolic on the international level". It is with these sentiments, venerable brother, that we impart to you our Apostolic Blessing.
and to spread, with a real Surrounded by various currents care for service and effec- into which, beside legitimate aspirtiveness, the energies of ations, there insinuate themselves more ambiguous tendencies, the Gospel. Is it not in order to be faithful
to this desire that the Church has sent on an apostolic mission among the workers priests who, by sharing fully the condition of the worker, are at that level the witnesses to the Church's solicitude and seeking?
If in fact he wishes to play a specific part as a Christian in acIt is to all Christians that we cordance with his faith—a part address a fresh and insistent call that unbelievers themselves expect to action. In our encyclical on the of him—he must take care in the Development of Peoples we urged midst of his active commitment that all should set themselves to to clarify his motives and to rise the task: "Laymen should take up above the objectives aimed at by as their own proper task the re- taking a more all-embracing view which will avoid the danger of selnewal of the temporal order. fish particularism and oppressive If the role of the hierarchy is to totalitarianism. teach and to interpret authentically the norms of morality to be Pluralism of Options followed in this matter, it belongs 50. In concrete situations, and to the laity, without waiting passively for order and directives, to taking account of solidarity in each take the initiative freely and to in- person's life, one must recognise a possible fuse a Christian spirit into the legitimate variety of faith same Christian The options. struccustoms, laws and mentality, tures of the community in which can lead to different commitments. The Church invites all Christians they live". to take up a double task of inspirLet each one examine itself, to ing and of innovating, in order to see what he has done up to now, make structures evolve, so as to and what he ought to do. It is not adapt them to the real needs of enough to recall principles, state today. intentions, point to crying injusFrom Christians who, at first tices and utter prophetic denunciations; these words will lack real sight, seem to be in opposition, as weight unless they are accom- a result of starting from different panied for each individual by a options, she asks an effort at mutlivelier awareness of personal re- ual understanding of the other's sponsibility and by effective action. positions and motives; a loyal examination of one's behaviour and It is too easy to throw back on its correctness will suggest to each others responsibility for injustices, one an attitude of more profound
10,000 Bibles for Australian Catholic Relief Rumanian STAFF VACANCY Protestants
Australian Catholic Relief, the official organ of the Australian Episcopal Conference will be appointing an Assistant to the National Executive Director to work in its National office in Sydney. The 'person appointed should have a knowledge of, er close interest in, overseas aid matters, or have been involved in overseas aid work or promotion. Experience in Church organisations and some educational background could also be of advantage in the situation. The salary will be within the range of Class 5 of the Commonwealth Public Service (Third Division) A ward (With Superannuation) according to qualifications and experience. Applicants should be available to take up the position in the latter part of 1971 or early 1972. Enquiries should be made to the National Executive Director, Australian Catholic Relief, P.O. Box C360 C larence Street, SYDNEY, 2000, before Monday, September 13.
Observers named
Witness of the Power
PAULUS PP. VI From the Vatican, 14 May, 1971. .414
M. G. O'Brien
1
20 Mabel St. South Perth
FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716
V ATICAN CITY (NC) —The Vatican has anMsgr. that nounced Silvio Luoni was named Vatican observer at the W.A.O.A. The United Bible Societies recently sent 10,000 European office of the 1 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and speHungarian bibles into Rumania for 800,000-member United Nations institutes Ic cialised 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA. PARK. 61 1880 Pe:orraed Church. An official letter of thanks has Geneva. Res: 67 1685 The Italian priest has aow been received from the Bishops of the two been for the past year dioceses. the Vatican observer to the UN Food and AgriculThe diocese of Cluj re- an import licence for ture Organisation in I NSIST ON ceived 6,000 copies, most bibles for a Protestant Rome. of which were sent out Church in Rumania indiHe replaces Dominican the possibility Father Henri de Riedat once direct to the con- cates gregations; the diocese other and smaller Protes- matten, recently named of Oradea received 4,000 tant churches will be al- secretary of the Rome"Fit for a King" which are distributed lowed to receive Scrip- based "Cor Unum," (One through regional offices. tures from abroad. LADIES! Heart), a new agency for The United Bible Soc- co-ordinating world-wide A limited number are ieties are ready to take Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR being kept for new theo- advantage of any further Catholic charities. B utchers Shops Msgr. Luigi Conti, forlogical students. opportunity which is merly an official in the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions This first granting ol given them. Apostolic nunciature in Paris, becomes Vatican Locations: observer at the United TYLER'S SUPERMARKET W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Nations Educational, 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Scientific and Cultural PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS B. EL P. BUTCHERS Organisation in the isertifieci Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. French capital. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. He replaces Archbishop THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Edoardo Rovida, whom nr.. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Pope Paul named Aposto80 JAMES STREET, PERTH lic nuncio to Panama.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
POLL1CKS SMALLGOODS
4111
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
WORLD of SPORT Big money in pro fisticuffs? THERE MUST be big money in boxing. Take promising welterweight Rocky Matioli, who is booked to fight at Claremont Showgrounds on Monday night. He has just changed stables for a reputed $10,000. That's a lot of money for a young man still treading his way lightly in boxing.
Thursday, August 26, 1971
Rossmoyne Tips GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). Even Dollar, Western.
Anthony
Mist,
Smokey
8.00—COMO HANDICAP. Regal Counsel, Silky Jack, Raider Byrd. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Red Bronze, Nevada Rose, Nelson's Flame. 9.00—BENTLEY HANDICAP. Red Monaro, Virginia Express, Meadow's Mist.
Palmer had patiently ella story come true. But it means that he is 9.35—VISCOUNT INVITATION STAKES. expected to win his way brought him along. Ex- Evonne went to Wimbleperience with Johnny don this year as the girl to big purse fights. Majestic Scott, The Rogue, Killara Sky. the may win Matioli's change caus- Famechon made Palmer "who women's singles title by ed a surprise in boxing an astute trainer. 1 0.10 -KARRINYUP HANDICAP. Monday night will 1974". Surprisingly she circles. He had been by ROD EVAN5 Coolup Way, Rickey Reason, Flying Cam. groomed for profession- show whether Matioli defeated Margaret Court, al ranks by Ambrose has lost anything in the who equally surprisingly TUMULT scored an im- sight for their money 10.40—MELVILLE HANDICAP. change. announced soon aftei Palmer. win when he each time he has been pressive Spring Frost, Capamore, Dusty Dillon. that she was pregnant. A former Australian TENNIS. had his first run for the fancied. a mateur lightweight E vonn e Goolagong, This has left Evonne as season in the Novice champion, Matioli looks This fellow may well BEST BET: SPRING FROST. Australia's world tennis the world's number one Handicap over seven furevery inch a boxer. He follow in the footsteps sensation, not only re- tennis player . . . at 19. longs on Saturday. is fast and has a knockof his stable mate, Artelout punch. This Indian Conquest lo Bay, and as he has But the big question gelding, a full brother been confidently supportby BOB ROBERTS pundits are asking in to Surrender, has lots of ed for the Kalgoorlie the Eastern States folability and should help Cup,I am convinced that lowing his change is— to keep the combination whatever beats him will How will Rocky now fare turned home this week VIOLENCE. of Mrs. Sheila Gwynne, win this event. His run with a Wimbledon title. without Palmer's guidViolence in sport —parbut also a big bank ticularly football — has t rainer Roily Ramsome on Saturday was the ance? S ANDOVER Medal winner, Graham Farmer, and jockey Frank Moore, hard "hit out" needed Will he be thrown to account. become a major talking in the limelight. before making his Ka' will present 10 special Football Clinic shows on the wolves in an effort to It has been estimated point in recent weeks. goorlie debut. C hannel Nine during the school holidays, beginquickly get into the big she will scoop $25,000 It comes at a time ning on Monday, August 30, at 9 a.m. FIERY CROSS, owned time. when UK soccer authorfrom tennis this year. raced by trained by Jim ZinGREY is and LE ties have adopted a The five-minute pro- football today. He is also I .#0.0, 14P4411.0•11P.450541, If you think that's a tough policy that has necker, impressed when the Estate of the late grammes are directed at the only West Australian lot well catch youz sparked wholesale re- he came from well back George Monkhouse, an(' showing young players footballer to be awarded 'ireath. ports of players for vir- to finish fourth in the techniques in the MBE for his services special Second Division of the is certainly giving the football that will help to the game. It has been predicted ually any misdemeanFOR Novice Handicap over family a great interest she will almost treble our. A father of two boys them in their school ROAD MAKING furlongs. This 'ler winnings in two It is intended to stamp seven and a girl, he is at home net matches. to racing. Trained in Richmond gelding could out rough play. Ring 35 4488 1 years. The programmes were with children. It raises the question: not secure a clear run fection by Bill Comino, recorded at Leederville By the time she is 21. He himself began kickand was checked in run- this son of Grey Ghost Oval. it is likely she will be Should league football ing a football when he ning, and proved that administrators take a Farmer is one of the was about six at Sister winning $65,000 a year. DON'T FORGET the big money that was has been a model of consimilar line? most colourf:il men in Kate's. It is a modern Cinder. MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19 i nvested on him was just at Bevand sistency, Personally I think it would be a good move. erley is only on loan to collared in the last few But not to bring players the bookmakers. yards by Mario. I would before a tribunal, unless SIR MARDIA, a grey advise backers to keep it was a bad case. K eep your housing costs down Issue warnings and let horse by Martello Tow- Mario and Le Grey on by securing a reasonably priced building site them know a second off- ers, is owned by Joe their side in any races We of4er high lots with lovely views at ence will result in harsh Mosey and trained by SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Joff Wall and has given they contest in the near treatment. wily serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. Something has to be his connections a great future. from $5000 Four years terms with reducible interest at 7" Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. done. Rough play and This Is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In spite are festering withHamersley area. in league football. Gaelic Football League: We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb I don't believe sending f rom 515.000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly nevment 5 players off, as in soccer Call or send to, Brochure to Sole Agents. and rugby, would be • By preparing your will and admin- effective. Umpires have a hard istering your estate. enough job as it is pickLTD. R.E I.W.A. ing the true offender. HOME BUILDIN1 SOCIETY BUILDING they catch a play• By administering the estate of Often nr GEORGE'S TERRACE 66 ST 2.3. Perth If a sendBelmont 2.5; relatives and friends in your stead. them-off rule was adoptPERTH. although affair, contested THIS was an evenly players would be inexpectations were never realised. timidated to give oppon- pre-match -nts an advantage. Perth was hampered by the absence of its 'star' goalie, Sean Flaherty. But Belmont, too, had its share of bad luck: the umpire disallowed one of its goals. It was fortun PUGLIC TRUST OFFICE nate Perth's Dermot t Rafferty missed three 565 HAY STREET, PERTH 7ROM THIS WEEK, THE close-range shots to goal. TELEPHONE NUMBER Best players: Brother Phone 25 6233 AT Kevin, R. McCabe. J. McTHE RECORD Carthy, L. McSherry, K. 4111.110m.malMin 'looney, D. Rafferty, I. IS Hannick and Paddy 'Printed and Published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House 25 9088 Kelly. 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
RACE TALK
Points from the expert
1
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