4 Vs-' •
orsisrammA6 No. 3524.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 .
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CONGRESS PASTORAL RENEWAL PROGRAMME EXTENDS TO PERTH Nmeeese.ors
THE SOUNDS of the 1973 International Eucharistic Congress — to be held in Melbourne—reached Perth this week. The Director of the Congress Pastoral programme, Rev. Father Kevin enewal R Toomey, parish priest of Clayton, Victoria, flew in from Melbourne to speak to 50 West Australian priests at the Cathedral Chapter Hall on Monday.
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His mission was to of today is needed, not so much to demonstrate the 'sell' the programme. Father Toomey, out- Faith as to express its lining the programme, ability to respond to the which will be launched needs of the age. next year, told the EXTENSIVE priests all Melbourne forthcoming one The being were parishes asked to set up home finds itself cast in the discussion sessions on role of extensive renewal themes prepared by the of the Church in its parish roots level in preCongress Committee.
These would be along paration for a festival that will impress not so the broad lines of submuch by its brilliance, and 'God as jects such Man,' Action for World but its success in parish renewal, Ecumenism in Development,' and the theology and social 'Eucharist'. each action, and a preparedEucharistically, church would be invited ness through the Euchto share the prayerful arist to face the probspirit of the Congress as lems of today. FATHER TOOMEY explaining some Congress material to the Coogress co-ordinator in Perth, Father Finbarr Walsh (centre), AdminApart from the more they thought fit. istrator of St. Mary's Cathedral. Also in the picture are, from left, ( in the foreground), Father John Russell (parish priest, outstanding functions at Father Toomey's visit Bayswater), Father Carmelo DeGiorgio (parish priest, Toodyay), and Father Tim Foster ( parish priest, Kondinin), in background. to Perth was an invita- the Melbourne Cricket tion for the Catholic Ground, and the ExhibitChurch outside Victoria ion Building, there will to take an active interest be simultaneous func- VIETNAM WITHDRAWAL in the discussions and tions in every parish prayer currently under church, an Inter-Church youth night in the Myer way. Bowl, and an outdoor service for the sick and CO-ORDINATOR UNITED, NATIONS This seems first-class disabled in cars at the (NC). — World SYDNEY ( NC ).—Cardinal Norman T. Gilroy, who N.Y. DENVER (NC).—Presider.t Richard Nixon has material for parishes old Essendon airfield. Already the tourist t old three Colorado bishops he cannot speed up retired as Archbishop of Sydney last month, will agricultural production looking for adult educarose in 1970 by two pertion opportunities, and wheels are turning, and withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam have a retirement home named in his honour. cent, according to the also an expression of extensive plans are being The Cardinal Gilroy Village — a $2.3 million re- preliminary annual reor announce when a pullout would be completed. solidarity with the made to accommodate tirement centre for the aged—will be built at port of the UN Food and the expected over-capacChurch in Congress. President Nixon wrote presence of American Agriculture Organisation Father Finbarr Walsh, ity crowds in private to the bishops in answer troops in Vietnam had suburban Merrylands. The village, expected to be opened in January, is on the state of food and the Administrator of St. homes. to their recent letter in already created a diviagriculture. Other Christian which they told him a smn among Americans, a project of the Knights of the Southern Cross, Mary's Cathedral, is the many of delay in announcing a but added the withdrawlocal representative and Churches, The Federal Government is expected to contribute Developments varied, Publicity supervisor of whom are deeply involv- withdrawal date would al was "well along". t wo-thirds of the cost and the rest will be raised however, from region to the Congress, which is ed in aspects of the re- divide Americans. region, and the preliminthrough appeals. "However, I cannot themes, have scheduled to be held newal ary figures may be imThey also voiced conThe cardinal launched the village appeal himself. from February 18 to 25, pledged support in this cern proved by more comAmerican agree to accelerate the for our The village will be non-denominational. of regard. 1973. plete information expectroops because of mount- withdrawal ted for the final report The election of Meladdiction troops to the point drug ing in November. bourne as the host city among the troops in where it becomes almost immediate, as some have for the 40th Congress South-East Asia. FOOD SHORTAGE dates from 1969. The The letter to the pres- urged, or to announce THE VERY Rev. T. A. Holy Father, Pope Paul Warren, c5sR, Rector of ident was sent by Arch- publicly at this time the F3r the third succes• That the second sive year, the report by LONDON (NC). — The VI, has given it the the Redemptorist Monas- bishop James V. Casey date on which the withthing hardest difficult thing theme: 'Love One An- tery, North Perth, will and Auxiliary Bishop drawal will be completed most about the Rome-based FAO staother As I Have Loved celebrate the Silver Jubi- George Evans, both of no matter what the about being a Christian being a Christian is obey- ted food production rose 'You'. and Bishop North Vietnamese do," is to practice what you ing the moral code of the again in the chronically lee of his priesthood on Denver, bishops. preach, according to a C hurch — something food-short Far East, but Friday, September 10, Charles A. Buswell, of he told the NEW CHALLENGE to do so would survey of Catholic stud- which the males found failed to keep pace with He said with a concelebrated Pueblo. But the realisation of Mass at the monastery President Nixon said practically nullify peace ents at the University of more difficult to do than population growth in this ideal has, in prac- church at 6.15 p.m. the females. London. Africa and the Middle he acknowledged the negotiations. Women, however, had East and barely matchNearly half of the tice, set a new challenge for the Church in the women and 31 per cent much more trouble de- ed it in Latin America. post Vatican II decade of the men polled nomin- fending their faith than At the same time, both of the seventies. ated "practice what you the men. agricultural and food Essentially, a Eucharpreach" as the toughest • That the easiest production remained at istic Congress is a large Christian duty. part of being a Christian the 1969 level in the deassembly of clergy, ReThe survey was con- is religious observance— veloped market economligious and laity 'for the TWO Australian Church Budget brought down percent of the Gross ducted on behalf of the attending Mass and ies — including western Purpose of deepening un- leaders have called on recently. National Product by Catholic Chaplain at the other services—and that Europe, North America 1975. university, Msgr. Bruce the second easiest is and Japan. derstanding of and de- the Federal Government In a joint statement votion to the Blessed to review its external Kent. "Christian action". A reasonable move they said Australia was Eucharist'. Aim of the student POOR YEAR aid provisions urgently. aking part in the UN's would have been an in• That the last two t It is a gathering of the clarify for to poll was Eastern Europe had a years Second Development De- crease of $30 million to at World's Catholics secondary comparatively poor year, A rchbishop James Glee- cade and that it had un- S40 million this year — the Chaplain Catholic s every four years in students' attitudes on chool had a greater im- with total agricultural a capital son, of Adelaide, and dertaken to pursue pol- the first year of the De- contemporary Christian pact on beliefs and pracCity. production down by one Anglican Bishop David icies 'designed to create velopment Decade. The first was in issues, and to r_Tuge the tices than did university percent. The Soviet Lille, Garnsey (Gippsland), co- a more just and rational France, in 1881. But the Federal Treas- impact of un"-ersity life life. presidents of the Action Union, on the other economic and so- urer, Mr. -Stiedden, had on their ly:Ters and pr:cworld Priests in the The survey question- hand, registered a gain Mel- for World Development, a nnounced a provision of tices. bourne Archdiocege are criticised the Govern- cial order'. naire was mailed to 1,007 of nine percent, after a unanimous Australia's target for $186 million — an inOther points from the Catholic students, of drop of almost four perthat the ment for its provisions Eucharistic whom only 238 replied. cent in 1969. Congress for external aid in the development aid was 0.7 crease of only $9 million. poll were:
FAO reports Home named after NIXON TO BISHOPS: I CAN'T Cardinal Gilroy production rise DO IT ANY FASTER
Silver Jubilee
REVIEW OF GOVERNMENT'S AID PROVISION NEEDED BISHOPS
EASIER SAID THAN DONE
THE
Page Two
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
RECORD
IRISH BISHOP DENOUNCES KSC secretary Oblates give away meets GOVERNMENT MOVE Irish President school, radio station Good Response to Cardinal's Call
BELFAST ( NC ).—Cardinal William Conway, of Armagh, in Northern Ireland, president of the Irish Bishops' Conference, denounced the Northern Irish Government's policy of imprisoning suspected terrorists without trial or charge. Cardinal Conway said: "Already there is prima facie evidence that entirely innocent men, taken from their homes . . were subjected to humiliating and brutal treatment by security forces
MR. KEVIN HART, national secretary of the ORURO, Bolivia ( NC ).—The Oblates of Mary Australian Knights of the Southern Cross, met Immaculate in Bolivia is the nation's first ReligMr. Eamon de Valera, President of the Irish ious community to respond to the call of Cardinal Republic, recently. Clemente Maurer, of Sucre, to rid the Church of Mr. Hart said the Pre- dinner given to the tour-I its excess wealth.
sident, despite his fail- ists. Father Gregorio Iriarte, Superior of the Boling eyesight, appeared fit They were welcomed Oblates, announced that the congregation ivian the by Mr. Luke Curran, "This evidence should to be careful not to let was provocatively anti- and well. over two large pieces of property in Oruro Supreme signed formally Order's Valera rish Mr. de I and be open to rigorous emotion, however natur- Catholic. " to organisations of the people." examina- al and however strong, independent No member of the ter- received Mr. Hart at his Knight. while the The Australian group the residence fringe of For an official lead one into situations rorist tion. One was donated to the Government, which will touring later left for New York, world spokesman to say, as he or courses of action Orange Order, a Protes- KSCs' administer it as a free education centre; the other, the guest of Dublin. it was was in where has done, that com- which in fact are foolish tant fraternal organisa- party a radio station, was given to the Bolivian Farm. plaints should be for- and which can very often tion, had been detained, Mr. Ralph Honner, Aus- Knights of Columbus at workers' Federation. conannual tralian Ambassador to 89th their warded to the police for result in serious injury he said. examination must inevit- or death." The activities of British the Irish Republic, and vention. Both properties were gifts and no money changed Mrs. Honner, were The party is expected ably seem to those conHe said he could well troops had been confined guests of the Knights of back in Australia on Sun- hands, Father Iriarte said. cerned in the climate of understand the emotion to Catholic ghetto areas, Both were originally built with donations from Northern Ireland at the felt in certain districts and residents of those St. Columbanus at a day, September 5. Catholics in Canada, the homeland of most of present time as border- . . . with troops breaking areas now believed they Bolivia's Oblates. ing on cynicism." into homes and taking; were seen collectively as The cardinal said hat- away the heads of famil- the selected target for Cardinal Maurer's recent appeal to churchmen military attention. imprisonment ies. red of Religious congregations to rid themselves of and There were no military without trial, and espec"One case comes to armoured vehicles or their "accumulated treasures" so that they will ially of its one-sided ap- mind was about a man, benefit the poor has received enormous response, plication to Catholics, a widower with three armed soldiers in Proareas. not only here, but throughout Latin America. testant deep and widespread was young children. The Catholics were still among Northern Ire- three young children Catholics both here and abroad have issued land's Catholic minority. were left behind in the treated as second-class of support. statements citizens. Earlier in a nationwide house. Hyde said Northern spokesman for the Mexican Bishops' Conference A ROME (NC).— A proposal that the ecumenical radio interview, Cardinal Irish Prime Minister, that the Church in Mexico would follow announced " I can fully underjoint committee on Society, Development and Conway had warned Brian Faulkner, was an the cardinal's example and sell many of their and baggage to (SODEPAX) move bag Catholics in Northern stand, and, to some ex- anti-Catholic, Peace publicly Ireland not to let emo- tent share very deep identified with the Or- A frica from its Geneva headquarters was one of religious treasures. emotion at hearing — or tions lead them into foolreasons the organisation's general assembly The proceeds will go "to alleviate some of the still more, experiencing ange Order, a militant t he ish actions. Protestant group, and w as cancelled. —things like this." poverty of thousands of people," he said. He said he could unsubservient to the OrSODEPAX is sponsor- WCC offices in Geneva derstand the frustrations angemen who controlled and sense of foreboding PAPER ACCUSES Northern Irish politics. ed by the World Council and would be too costly. Meanwhile, while the among Northern Irish accused the Brit- of Churches and the PonGOVERNMENT ishHearmy Catholics. of discrimina- tifical Commission for arguments are thrown steering the LONDON (NC). — The tory raids against Catho- Justice and Peace. around, "But I think that, at a W.A.O.A. The SODEPAX general committee has agreed a time like this, one ought British Army and the lics and of refusing to Protestant - dominated hold public inquiries in- assembly was supposed move was not feasible. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST dp#####4.41s.#4,41,004.004.4.0414.01111 Government of Northern to the deaths of civilians to meet in plenary ses467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA. PARK. 61 1880 Ireland were accused of shot in the streets. sion in July. An informRes: 67 1685 reaconnivance and of dissaid one Another British weekly ed source against the criminating Catholic Herald, son it did not was a proCORSET SALON Northern Irish Catholics charged the order for posal that it shift from n an article in "The imprisonment without the rich countries of the Fashion Corsets iUniverse', British Catho- trial was aimed at the north and move south to Ladies' Surgical lic weekly. a developing nation in Catholic community. Exclusive Lingerie The Universe's com- The weekly called for Africa. AUSTRALIAN Catholic Another reason was and Hosiery mentator and political joint political action by that the first experimen Relief has approved a expert, Douglas Hyde, the Governments of Brit- tal period of SODEPAX's grant of $5,760 out of its Room 202, 2nd Floor Compassion said the decision of the ain. Northern Ireland existence ends later this P ro j e c t Levinson Building Northern Irish Govern- and the Irish Republic, year and there would not funds for the erection 713 Hay St., ment, taken with British with the possible ap- have been sufficient time and equipment of kitchPerth. approval, to order im- pointment of a United to debate the proposed enettes to enable the exprisonment without trial Nations mediator to fac- change in a full assem- tension of a home science Phone: 23 3518 for centre t raining for suspected terrorists ilitate negotiations. ,41,041." #4,11 , .#4.#4,11 ,41.04.1 ,0411 ,04.#41.41 bly. t roubled teenage girls in The agreement to call Singapore. off the general assembly The grant is in reswas reached after discusponse to an application sion by the organisa by the Marymount Vocation's steering committional Centre, conducted tee. by the Good Shepherd At least three members Sisters. of the steering commitThe application says tee urged what a source the project to be financalled the "radical reinvolves the extenorientation" of the whole ced sion and improvement of SODEPAX setup. the work undertaken by The three were Dr. Ray the Sisters since 1940, Neehall, a Protestant when they first interestclergyman from the Carthemselves in Singaibbean, the Rev. Charles ed pore's problem girls. Elliott, an Anglican econThe centre is a volunomist. and Brother exist to praise God and to allow their tary institution and none Cristophe, a member of members to grow closer to Him of the staff receive any the Protestant monasand to cultivate His friendship. income. Nor is there any tery at Taize, France. grant for training exThey argued that The sisters are here to take part in bringing the Good News of Salvation to penses. SODEPAX, based in GenThe proposed extension eva at WCC headquartthe world and to care for people. of the centre will coners, was too closely idensist of five kitchenettes We extend our care to those who are in need, in sickness, in health; the tified with the rich and equipment with one power centres of the sitting rich and the poor; the black and the white. We care for them at home or and dining room: north. They felt the in hospital, on the reserve or in school. t wo crafts rooms and w hole organisation equipment for training should be moved to Wherever people are lonely or sick or in need we want to be there in total in dressmaking and inAfrica, recommending personal commitment — in total surrender to the tenets of the Gospel. dustrial sewing; a small Naiobi, Kenya, as a posmulti-purpose hall; adsible base and that Our sisters were founded in Ireland in 1871. Our Australian history began ditional toilets and bathSODEPAX be more rooms and a in 1895 when a few sisters volunteered to look after the typhoid victims in sufficient closely identified with water supply for living the goldfields. We now have a complex of hospitals in Western Australia, the developing nations c rather than with the onditions. Victoria and New South Wales. The kitchenettes will bureaucratic structures enable the girls to have Since 1907 we have been working with the natives in the Kimberleys' in currently existing. more individual training the outback of Australia. Here we are engaged in schools, hostels hospitals, Those who opposed as each kitchenette can the move argued that to train four to six girls at orphanages and the Leprosarium at Derby. locate SODEPAX in one a time. Maybe you are pondering what God's purpose is for you. place in Africa would not animate the whole C AN WE ASK THAT, DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS YOU WATCH THIS PLANNING A FETE? Church of Africa. SPACE. Choc. Wheel Books. They asked why could We want to show you the number of avenues open to young women joining not the centre be located No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents in Asia or Latin America, No'd. 1 - 48 the St. John of God Order. $100. which numercially had A vailable— far more Christians? EACH WEEK WE WILL FILL THIS SPACE WITH AN INFORMATIVE MESSAGE. RECORD PRINT Moreover, they asked, was not the whole idea 450 Hay Street, Perth mean,,hile if you would like more information then please write to — of SODEPAX to animate the northern, richer part R everend Mother Provincial of the world to become PLUMBING MATERIALS interested in and to fosConvent of St. John of God ter the development and BATHROOM FIXTURES social community of the 229-233 William St., Perth SUBIACO. W.A. 6008 SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS emerging nations? Opponents of the move Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" also said the proposal implied criticism of the
Proposal to shift Sodepax causes stir
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Australian grant for girls' science centre
The Elsie Kelly
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Thursday, September 2, 1971.
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Northern Irish Catholics made to appear villians
Bishops statement THE AUSTRALIAN Bishops released this statement on the position of East Pakistini refugees in India.
Says John A. Greaves LONDON (NC).—The British press and television generally have made and the Irish Republican Army (IRA) appear to be the villains atholics C conflict in Northern Ireland. violent the in A lthough there has been some criticism of the British troops sent to Northern Ireland to try to prevent the violence, they are, by and large, pictured as the heroes. Prime Minister Brian Heath for being away Catholics are generally equated in the popular Faulkner of Northern yachting while imprisonpress with the outlawed Ireland, given much play ment without trial was IRA, and the IRA, in turn on television here, has being imposed in Northis generally reported as appeared as a fearless, ern Ireland, and British the organisers of the tough leader concerned soldiers were in action t errorism, burning and with justice as much for there. the Catholics as for the shooting. There is no solution At least 30 persons Protestants. in sight. But some The Rev. Ian Paisley, sources have been killed. here, including Few papers have pub- a colourful orator and a the British press, have licised the grievances of leader of Protestant mil- urged summit talks bethe Catholic minority in itants in Northern Ire- tween London, Belfast Northern Ireland, and land, has also been given and Dublin; that a it is probable many Brit- much publicity demand- United Nations official ons have little idea of the ing even sterner meas- be sent to Belfast to help background of the pres- ures against the rebelli- ease the situation, and ent troubles; despite the ous opposition. that Catholics have more But such Northern tremendous coverage of say in the Northern Irish Irish Catholic militants G its results. overnment. as Bernadette Devlin, a Northern Irish Catholleft-wing member of Brit ics charge they are dis- ish Parliament, have not criminated against in been seen or heard as housing and votjobs, much as one would exing. pect. The
gen-
press MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. erally British is right-wing and
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supports the present GovernConservative CASTELGANDOLFO. ment and its allies, in- Italy (NC). —"Freedom cluding the Protestant- has become a creed for dominated Unionist some and a danger for party, which has con- others," Pope Paul VI trolled Northern Ireland told a general audience. since it was made a The Pope described British province about freedom as self-determi50 years ago. nation and self-mastery, The press has, in many but said the correct use cases, leaned back to ex- of individual freedom plain the situation — al- should be guided by a though there was some correct conscience and a criticism of British will that choses action Prime Minister Edward through reasoning.
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sentence handed down on July 19.
The reason given was "offence" because of the Reports from East Pakistan speak of genocide, statethat, in 1968. Father anti-communist Krasnansky had not re- ments made in his inter- there could be exaggeration here. It is certain, turned to Czechoslovakia view given to the Catho- however, that fear of the repressive measures being after his four week tour- lic Weekly at the begin- t aken by the army in East Pakistan is driving the ist visa had expired. ning of this year. refugees into India, still at the rate of 40,000 to Father Krasnansky had 50,000 each day. elected to stay in AusWe. the Catholic Bishops of Austraila urge contria to work among the tinued support for Austcare by Australians and ask settled people refugee the Australian Government to do more to provide there. relief. Last December he was appointed to Australia Above all, we feel that the time has come for the to work among the migGovernment not only to work towards restoring rant people here. normal distribution of relief in East Pakistan as brohis When asked if ther might suffer some India indicated by the Minister but also to act, through BANGALORE, repercussions because of (NC).—The Indian Bish- the United Nations and other diplomatic channels, the letter he wrote, ops' Conference called t o bring to an end the measures in East Pakistan Father Krasnansky said for an "all-India day of which are causing this situation. the letter obviously came prayer and sacrifice" for with the knowledge and refugees from East Pakapproval of the Czecho- istan. slovakian authorities. The conference's stanIn 1950 Father Kras- ding committee also denansky spent the year in cided here to step up rea concentration camp lief work in co-operation for priests, brothers and with other churches. he but seminarians, Noting the gravity of escaped. He lived the life the problem posed by the of a hermit, hiding in the influx of seven million forests. refugees, the committee 1111111MINIMININEW In 1952 he was recap- said the Church would ÷ MEMORIALS ÷ tured at bayonet point strengthen its services in and imprisoned for an- the affected areas. other three years and The bishops appealed four months. to Catholics all over 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE He said many people India to send more perwere granted Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected tourist sonnel to work in the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed visas in 1968, and many, field. like himself, decided not They declared a fourDesigns, and Quotes without obligation. to return. week period of "petition " 'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 The new conviction to God and personal remeans Father Krasnan- nunciation" culminating sky can no longer return on September 12 in the to his home land unless national day of prayer. he is prepared to underThe Church has dego a further four years ployed in about 50 camps imprisonment. over 300 volunteers, inOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Father Krasnansky be- cluding doctors and nurCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS lieves his trial and con- ses who provide medical demnation has come and other services to 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 three years after the about a million refugees UM\
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The Australian Government has made a contribution towards relief of the refugees. The additional gift of $500,000 for rice for refugees announced by the Minster for Foreign Affairs this week, deserves praise. Private citizens throughout Australia have responded generously to the appeal launched by Austcare. Other agencies and groups have participated in the relief campaign. However, none of this is enough. The situation will continue to deteriorate unless the international conscience is roused and the Government of Pakistan is persuaded to make an effort to assist the return of the refugees to their former homes. Perhaps our consciences in Australia have not been sufficiently sensitive to this terrible human tragedy.
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Sydney priest condemned in absentia"
FATHER JAN KRASNANSKY, a Divine Word Use of freedom Missionary priest and Chaplain to the Slovak community in Sydney, has been condemned to must be guided authorities. four years jail by the communist Czechoslovak Father Krasnansky (pictured), received word -Pope from his brother that the trial was held and the
P UBLIC AUCTION 28
Rev. Fr. Krasnansky
PEOPLE all over the world have been distressed by the recent sad events in Pakistan. Nature struck late last year with a cruel cyclone which killed untold numbers and left many without shelter or food. A great humanitarian relief operation was mounted, but before people could be resettled and rehabilitated, civil unrest broke out because of the political situation. In the ensuing state of martial law and repression in East Pakistan, a mass exodus began. Six million people fled in the first three months— surely the greatest migration in the history of the world in such a short period. India has shown great humanity in accepting these millions and providing them with shelter, food and medicine, despite her own problems. It is costing the Indian Government at least one million dollars a day to feed these people. Individuals, governments of many countries and charity organisations have also responded to the needs of the refugees. Despite all that has been done, however, the problem still seems beyond solution.
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RECORD
Page Four
THE
HELP EDITORIAL ABORIGINES KNOWING WHAT IS OLD HAT . . CALL AT THE WORD news means exactly what it says, BISHOPS' namely that there are new facets of the human spirit and initiative that deserve to be brought to the attention of mankind. MEETING News gathering is therefore an industry and
OBITUARY
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
for Topic discussion VALE BROTHER SMITH—a uniform man to the last THE RESURRECTION
The validity of the Christian religion hinges on the question of Christ's resurrection from the dead. If he did not rise again, the religion is void. The Scriptures, view as reliable historical documents, testify Christ rose from the dead. They show that before Christ's death he was deserted by all REV. Brother Andrew Anthony Smith, M.S.C., his disciples, though they vowed they would never leave him. They left him, frightened and disillusTHE Australian Bish- has died in Port Moresby. profession and for all the idealism this fact ops have issued a call ioned men, "For as yet they knew not the Scripture, to brings its limitations and shortcoming6. The all Australians —particuHe was born on August 15, 1901, in New that he must rise again from the dead." (Jn. 20:9.). journalist or broadcaster may feel like an inquisit- larly youth — to do Zealand, and was educated at C.B.C. Abbotsford, These same men later testified to their conviction ive bird scratching in the dust for a gem. He everything possible to Melbourne. of Christ's triumph over death with their own lives. the Aboriginal may finish up an astronaut walking a desert help Brother Smith joined Mission area — based As history shows they died by fire, crucifixion, chuckling to himself that he has discovered the people live in keeping Royal Navy (Mine at Samarai — where he lions, the axe, sword and stoning rather than deny the oldest rock on the moon. Not everything is with their dignity. this assertion. Clearance Division) in remained until 1969. The Bishops issued April 1919, and transnews. He spent some months The Old Testament shows belief and hope of their statement at the On two occasions in the past week sections conclusion of their con- rerred to the Royal Aus- in Sydney from 1969 at resurrection (Job 19: 25-27.). The New Testament of the Press have given wide publicity to individ- ference in Sydney last tralian Navy in May Concord Military Hospi- confirms it in Christ and says truly, "If Christ be 1920. tal and at the Kensing- not risen, then our faith is vain. But he is ual comments about alleged sexual difficulties week. risen." "Ack-ack" Smith, as he ton Monastery, but rein the lives of celibates, priests in particular. It followed discussion was known to Navy men, turned to spend his last (1 Cor. 15:3-22.). This is our faith. Freedom of the Press brings with it the privil- on the situation of the was promoted to Petty years in semi-retirement Aboriginal people, not ege and responsibility that an editor will make only those living in tribal Officer in 1926. He left in the Diocese of Port his own decision that he has given the public and country districts but HMAS 'Carberust in May Moresby because of ill1927 to become a Bro- ness. genuine news. We take the view that, in the in the cities. ther in the Missionaries Shortly before his present instance, this material is not news and (For example some of the Sacred Heart. death, Brother Smith does no service to the priesthood or the people 7,000 Aboriginals have In 1930, Brother Smith suggested to those at his it serves. come from the country was appointed to the bedside he wanted to put That such specious and highly selective com- in recent years to live Catholic Mission in Dar- on his Religious Habit ments might, in individual cases, have some truth in inner suburbs of Syd- win, where he captained "because it is going to ney). two mission luggers — be much harder for you is beside the point. There are many delicate areas first the 'St. Francis' and to put it on me later". Bishop E. Kelly, AuxilMADRID, Spain (NC ).— If the Second Vatican of the human body and soul, but this does not iary Bishop of Sydney, then the 'Margaret Mary' It was typically humorCouncil had preceded Fidel Castro's revolution, necessarily elevate them to breakfast-reading said the Bishops —for 12 years. about ous cover for his real stressed level. It needs no social commentator or psychia- the role that young When the war came to and deepest felt desire— things would have been different for the Church in Cuba, said reporter Celso Montero in giving trist to tell the common person that sexuality people could and should Darwin he re-enlisted as to die in his uniform. Brother Smith was his impressions of a 43-day visit to Cuba. has its paradoxes and frustrations; young or old, play in the cause of the Sub-Lieutenant in the R ANVR. buried in his Habit, the The Cuban rebellion took place in the late single or married, man or woman, each is born Aboriginals. Before the war ended Habit of the Religious Vatican II began in 1962. 1950s. t o discover this gift of God, live with it and come Hi 1944, he took the mis- Society through which to terms with a final verdict on what life is all sion vessel Waimana' he had served God and Writing in the Spanish face a Marxist revoluabout. Comment from the sides does not replace from Port Moresby to man so well. He was a Catholic magazine, Vida tion." t he individual conscience. Rabaul where he was re- man of peace who had Neuva, Montero assertMontero wrote in Vida leased from the Navy. He often spoken of his wish ed theological renewal Neuva that some people Confessors and marriage counsellors find themcontinued to operate the to offer his life in hum- and structural changes he interviewed thought selves dealing frequently with these and related Waimana' out of Rabaul ble atonement to God for brought about by the Cuba was a paradise, but matters. It gives them no particular advantage for about two years the evils and the atroci• Vatican Council "would others thought it was to generalise and make startling remarks about when he was transferred teis of the wars. May he have given active Catho- hell. categories of those whom they are meeting. to the Eastern Papuan rest in Peace. lics in Cuba better preHe abstained from Apparently it is not news that people do occasionparation to face the reaching any conclusions CASTELG A NDOLFO. ally have problems but that compassion and challenge of the revolu- about the present status Christian of the Church in Cuba, tion in a sympathetic treatment do in the majority of cases Italy (NC).—Despite the gloomy headlines filling spirit." but said that ''in its cure or alleviate them. newspapers, good and Instead of the Vatican silence there is a purifiThe remarks may have been published as some noble works still flourI I renewal, "and instead cation." effort to feed the debate on celibacy. This is ish in "this troubled and of calm faith and loving wide off the mark if so. Celibacy is no more corrupt world," Pope dialogue, there was anPaul VI told thousands centred on sexual deprivation than marriage athema from high ecclesjammed into the courtwould be associated with sexual performance. yard of his summer reiastical leaders." The emerging married priesthood will have its sidence here. Montero felt the preown new nobility to profess to people who want sent challenge to ChristHe said his talk was ians in Chile—which has SEPT. service from their priests and not a litany of THE YMCA and the Freedom From Hunger a Marxist president — 5 11 a.m. Perpetual how they may be inadequately coping in their motivated by a glance in t wo directions. One was Campaign Committee will hold a 48 Hour Fast found them inspired by Profession Ceremony. own lives. at the world and the Sisters of St. Joseph a t the Supreme Court Gardens on September 17- Vatican Council motivaother prophets to unacceptable. heaven, where Mr. of doom are The tions. Apparition, of the 19. Michael Parer, in a few years, has stage-managed the Queen of Heaven Hilton. "They show the serene over the This will be based on sponsorship, Sponsora remarkable public image of a former priest. "watches 2.30 p.m. Mass for positive approach with world." ship forms are available from all YMCA branches which the Church in He has obtained considerable mileage from a 50th Anniversary of the Legion of Mary. short career as a priest. He is welcome to his Today we did not have and the YMCA offices at 119 Murray St., Perth. Chile has met the socialist regime of Salva- 6-10 First Clergy Reself esteemed success that, on his own admission, the best of news, for in Entertainment groups treat. the dor Allende," he said. world there were unprofitable in the area of comhas not been will perform at the site 8 10.30 a.m. Perpetual "armed conflicts, revolu- during the Last munication and publication. June Auxiliary fasting and Profession Ceremony. tions, uprisings, threatBishop Fernando Ariztia. But, theological niceties aside, he is not pre- ening tensions, struggles these will include wellSisters of Our Lady of Santiago, Chile, said of the Missions, Sacsently a priest and he cannot expect to claim for power . . . here, there known folk singers and after a two-week visit bands. red Heart Church, from his few years in priestly circles to speak and everywhere." to Cuba he found among There will be 15 teleHighgate. with mature understanding of his subject. CASTELGANDOLFO, some leaders there "the 10 6.15 p.m. Preside at The Pope included in phones on site. These From another quarter, an evening journal gave his lengthy list of cur- will be manned at all Italy (NC).—Pope Paul type of individualistic Silver Jubilee Mass, mentality prevailing beus the harrowing revelations from a former priest, rent "bad news" the pre- times. Listeners and tele- VIpaid special tribute to Redemptorist Monasvision viewers are invited Mary, as contributor to fore the Vatican Council tery, North Perth. with no apology that he lives 11,000 miles from sent monetary crisis, the to 'phone-in' and nomin- "the unity, brotherhood, among many Christians." 12 4 p.m. Attend Open heavy toll of accidents us and the open surmise that this was supposed The Santiago magazine as many Europeans re- ate and give donations to peace and salvation of Day, Stella Mans Seato add exactly what to our local reflections on turned Frehome from sum- the cause to help to aug- mankind" in a talk here Mundo 71, which publishClub, farers' the subject. It was served up in the name of the mer holidays, the drug ment the aid being given beamed simultaneously ed his account, commantle. celibacy debate, which it wasn't. And it simply menace and "shady ex- to World Hunger and the to St. Peter's Square mented that "perhaps 7 p.m. Consecrate St. Christians in Chile have wasn't news. hibitions at places of en- Overseas Service of the and to Yugoslavia. Church, Joachim's YMCA. been better prepared to Victoria Park Two weeks ago the chief priest of Sydney stood tertainment." A target of $10,000 has in his cathedral to say farewell to his people to Amid all this, how- been set by the React whom he had been a priest for so long. His ever, "good is not van- Committee of the YMCA. The committee is the Eminence, the Cardinal, had a chance to laud the quished," he said, adding THE PERTH Organ progress of the Church and pat the back of the that he saw in the lives originator of "Hungerof the humble "many St rike", the Festival will be held proceeds Institution. Instead he looked at the stones and good, and noble from which will be shar- from September 5 to 15. then the hearts of the thousands he had served in works useful still flourishing in ed by the Freedom From Venues include St. the confessional, deeply moved that it had been this troubled and corHunger Campaign and Mary's and St. George's his privilege to see in the midst of their trials rupt world." the YMCA World Ser- Cathedrals. Among those and tensions, those under discussion, the grace taking part are Andrew vice. The Pope said the inPHIPPS'LL fIX Ten thousand dollars Beaizley, Sylvia of God at work. It is a pity that the grace of Cowan, dividual must provide represents one qADIOS TRANSISTORS RADIATORS - JUGS *** million God is not news. SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS goodness in the world to cents and it is this con- Ian Hardy, John Hind IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS c ombat the evil. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SER VICS text that participants and John Nicholls. For will be endeavouring to f RECOR DS urther information obtain sponsorship, basSpecial 12" Records, well known brands from ed on sponsor's contribu- phone 25-5766 or 22-3281 tions related to the ESENTS $. 1.99 • number of hours of fastor Give a Gift Token. Keen abreast with the ing.
The difference Vatican II would have made
Good works still flourish says Pope
Hungerthon at Supreme Court Gardens
Official Engagements
POPE PRAISES MARY
Organ festival
W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd.
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GOOD NEIGHBOUR MEETING
Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre keep abreast The minimum period times; for which participants with the Church—Read can be involved is 12 THE RECORD. hours but enthusiastic 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK THE Good Neighbour participants are welcome PLAN NOW FOR Phone 61 1270 Council will hold its to cover the total period of 43 hours. I MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. • seventh State conference -^IPIMPOPPeen6.01111111111•111111%, and 21st annual meeting PERSONAL SERVICE at the Helenic CommunFULL CATHOLIC RITES ity Centre, Parker Street, MODERN PREMISES Perth, on September 3-4, E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS:
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Thursday, September 2, 1971 .
THE
RECORD
Page hive
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.• ...... .. .... ....
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"Shipping conjures up many things in the mind of the port visitor. For us it means 'Strangers temporarily in our midst' needing and deserving of our Christian hospitality."
DURING THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS THE APOS TLESH1P OF THE SEA: • Mode 2100 visits to ships in Fremantle inner and outer harbours. • Mode 15 visits to seafarers in hospital. • Contacted 41,000 seafarers on ships. • Conducted 210 social evenings at the Stella Mans Club. • Organised 165 outdoor functions. • Offered 208 Masses in the Club Chapel. • Offered 25 Masses on board ship. • Accommodated 4,520 seafarers for one or more nights at the Club. • Distributed 250,000 magazines to ships in port.
AS A RESULT:
• 72,500 seafarers visited the Club. • 36,750 attended social evenings at the Club. • 5,920 seafarers attended outdoor functions. • 7,530 seafarers attended Mass in the Club Chapel.
The "APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA" is the Catholic Church's official organisation for the spiritual, social and material well being of seafarers throughout the world. The STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS' CLUB, Fremantle, is the local centre of the Apostleship. It is one of the one hundred and twenty such centres located in the major ports of the world. 1,795 ships visited the Port of Fremantle last year.
YOU, A MEMBER OF THE LOCAL COMMUNITY ARE INVITED TO LEND A HAND IN THIS CHARITABLE AND CHRISTIAN WORK.
ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, TO CELEBRATE THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE REBUILDING AND OPENING OF THE STELLA MARIS CLUB, FREMANTLE, AN "OPEN DAY" IS BEING CONDUCTED AT THE CLUB. THIS WILL CONSIST OF: 1.00 to 3.00 p.m. : CLUB OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 3.00 p.m.: GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS AT WHICH ANNUAL REPORT WILL BE PRESENTED. 4.00 p.m.: BLESSING AND PRESENTATION OF BADGES TO MEMBERS BY ARCHBISHOP GOODY FOLLOWED B Y BENEDICTION. 4.30 to 6.00 p.m.: AFTERNOON TEA AND INSPECTION OF CLUB FACILITIES. 8.00 to 11.00 p.m.: CLUB SUNDAY SOCIAL EVENING. YOUNG AND OLD ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. It is hoped that "OPEN DAY," which please God will be on annual event, will give the general public an opportunity to see the Club and its work at first hand. A
PRAYER
FOR
Right: A social gathering at the Club. Below: A party of young people ready to board a bus for a tour.
SEAFARERS.
Protect, 0 Lord, Your servants whose lives are spent on the oceans of the world. Guard them from all dangers, both of soul a nd body.
c.x.A.to"tomiemgoweeesoirkmttmo.T .
S TELLA MAR
• S EAFAF
Strengthen them in their faith and give them courage never to deny it. Make them fervent in the practice of their holy rel igion. B ring them at last to the harbour of eternal l ife. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
STELLA MARIS SEAFARERS' CLUB, 14
QUEEN
VICTORIA
STREET,
FREMANTLE. Tel.: 35 1958.
.44
THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS by PATRICK MULLALLY
Unions taking wrong step in varsity dispute MOVES BY the industrial wing of the Australian Labor Party in Victoria to have eight University students re-instated at La Trobe will lose them favour with the public. The eight students were suspended for periods ranging fro m 18 months to two and a half years.
CAN WE AVOID WORLD WAR 3 HAMBURG, Germany (NC).—World War Ill is not only possible, it is probable, says a study by a group of peace research experts. The six-year study was conducted by Germany's Institute for Peace Research, headed by its founder, scientist and philosopher, Carl Friedrich von Weizacker. The institute investigated the possibility of war, the consequences of world conflict and how to prevent a third world war. One of the group's conclusions contests the concept of deterrence as a way to avoid world war. The peace researchers admit this concept has worked thus far. But, they conclude, in the long run it is all too likely to provoke a holocaust in the form of "preventive conflict." "The continued technological development of weapons offers, at best, the prospect that the present degree of security against a world war will be maintained. But it simultaneously harbours numerous possibilities that this prospect will diminish." Von Weizsacker said: "In all the classical systems based on a balance of power many small conflicts, and occasionally major wars, were conducted.
On the available evidThe anarchists certainA member of the fed- and how it should be ilege this minority group of ly don't represent left ence, which will be restatus with the eral executive of the ALP, changed. wing students at Austra- viewed on appeal, the La vice-chancellor's 'students'. The Mr. W. H. Hartley, of These eight students lian Universities, nor do Trobe University CounVictoria, said last week refusal was not an unindustrial action would reasonable one. The stu- represent a small group they represent any iden- cil has acted properly in its suspension of the be taken unless the stud- dents have their repre- in the eastern States tifiable objective. Their aim in life is to students. sentative body through who want anarchy on ents were re-instated. The unions would do worry and harness UniFrom that it seems the which they can approach Australian campuses. In many cases the versity authorities. In well to reconsider indusunions have sided with the authorities. The Student Represen- people involved in physi- the public interest, and trial action on such a the students come what may. At this stage the tative Council at La cal confrontations with for the benefit of the flimsy ground as the reeight students still have Trobe is reported to be the University authorit- majority of Australian moval of a handful of to be active and hard-working. ies are not even enrolled students, these people anarchists from a Unitheir appeals versity campus. must be stopped. It represents the 4,000 at the University. heard. university the students HartMr. From what "It must be assumed that the deterrency factor ley has said, it appears has gathered in its four will not remain constant over a long period." that, if the decision is short years. against the students on LOUTS New weapons systems, the study points out, are appeal, the action will be being developed at the rate of about one every The complaints of the taken. seven years, and the deterrecny theory demands eight students, difficult He claims the eight to ascertain, seemed to that a sufficient retaliatory or "second strike have been severely dealt be that campus staff capability"—be available to maintain the balance with. By some standards were not involving themTHE STATE BUDGET, due shortly, is being tipped as a tough one. The of power. was selves in anti-Vietnam the punishment would do well to change tack. Premier light. It warns there is no guarantee the second strike war activities through in the street is still flinching from the first Snedden Federal budget capability will always be available, meaning a man The theatre. lecture the BLOCKADE What the opinion or and will be unlikely to take kindly to a similar slug at local level. potential aggressor can become convinced it can Int ernal discipline desires of the other stulaunch an atomic war—and win. within the trade union dents were does not and fair only is it then development Public utterances on init ial movement itself is not seem to matter. Von Weizsacker and his colleagues conclude the State finances have been stages cannot be suffi- equitable those extractrenowned for its temering minerals and selling solution to the threat of war is to be found exclusThe Council was justi- a bit up and down since cient forever. ety. If the budget is to ex- them should face tn- ively in politics. fied in calling in the Labor took office, expecfor charges The eight students police to remove the dis- ted deficits being pruned tract more money from creased The only chance for survival is for the big powers were involved in a block- orderly students from and expanded seemingly West Australian pockets, doing so. to reling,uish part of their power willingly. But ade of the La Trobe Uni- the building. at will. steps in this direction are not likely. versity Council in their The first thing Labor For too long university conference room. authorities have protect- wants to ensure is that a Two factors work against the big powers volunThe spark that set off ed loutish students by full and comprehensive tarily relinquishing any of their might. the trouble was the vice- maintaining they could survey is given to the public on the state of fin"One reason is the mutual distrust that is unchancellor's refusal to look after themselves. However, when public ances. It is no use allowallow students to attend avoidable between competing power and, so long a meeting of the Univer- property is being dam- ing a confused picture to as a system of competitiveness exists between them, and continue. wantonly, aged sity Council. is indeed legitimate. people's physical welfare The public has heard —A Canadian priest who hundreds of wounded The students had been is in danger, the authorsoldiers and the with civilians closely develworked of mineral "The second factor is trust in the stability of anxious to advise the ities must call in the much opment in the West. It is poor was fatally shot reported by local hos- the existing circumstances," the study states. council on the shortcom- police. time they heard some here as he comforted a pitals. ings of the University The researchers conclude that only when the man wounded during the It is of course a deni- more about royalties. overthat when evolution r fixed competing rates powers become able to think in terms The gration of University of the global danger—as opposed to their own MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. students at large to priv- the companies were in threw Bolivia's leftish regime. limited, particular interests—will there be a posOblate Father Maurice Lefebvre, 49, of Montreal, sibility of progress toward peace. who taught psychology LATEST and ENLARGED EDITION at the National University of San Andres here, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART had been a trouble-shootBUYING OR SELLING — OP VALUE ALWAYS er in labour disputes. He was known as a strong 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH VATICAN CITY (NC. advocate of social rePublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. form in Bolivia. He came —Alarmed by the tragic death of a young studto this country in 1953. Saturday 9.30 a.m. a ent who tried to fly by Overthrown Eighty pages, containing . WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 military from a fourth-story balthree-member • All the alternative readings ano • Title on cover, embossed in silver junta in the weekend cony after a drug party prayers revolt was leftist Presid- with friends, the Vatican • The new Mass in English ent Juan Jose Torres, daily newspaper L'Osser• Title page for names of Bride, the General who last vatore Romano, has calBridegroom, Church, etc. • Four Eucharist Prayers ousted Gen. led for an intensive October KR_ educational campaign in Handy pocket size. Alfredo Ovando. Father Lefebvre was Italy to combat the drug Price: 35 cents, plus postage killed as rebel army menace. A vailable from— The macabre death of units, headed by Col. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Hugo Banzer Suarez, 47, 20-year-old Paolo Pavone ANNALS OFFICE, P.O. Box 13, Kensington, 2033. fought the last pockets brought home to startCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, of royalists and student led Romans awareness Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. and from all leading Catholic Booksellers resistance. Early reports that drugs can be found place the deaths at 1,12, in nice homes and can mostly in La Paz, with infect average boys. Until now, Italy has regarded drugs as the 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK playthings of older jet61 1539 61 1620 setters or the domain of foreign students caught by Italian police. "The heart is heavy, the spirit is dismayed and full of pity for the poor families," the newspaper's editorial said. "But the social body must become ever more We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Tearfor all illaware it is urgent to take nesses or complaints which can be relieved by preventive measures to1 herbal treatment. These teas are blended from ward helpless young formulae which have born the test of time and a people and to adopt a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, firm, relentless attitude Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. toward the poisoners. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healththe peddlers and the Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departspeculators in drugs." ment. The Italian press reIf you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask ported that Pavone for our free detailed pamphlets. smoked hasish and took enough LSD for four persons. While his terrified com74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. panions watched his anTel. 82-1169 tics, Pavone suddenly ran to the balcony and FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, t ried to fly into space. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD He died on arrival at 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). a hospital. :Z...45,3-...vr.g..7.::ziwupesszipipegummasummommir-
Public won't take kindly to another "stiff" budget
Canadian Priest killed during revolt
THE NEW MARRIAGE SERVICE AND NUPTIAL MASS
YOUTH'S MACABRE DRUG DEATH SHOCK
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
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Thursday, September 2, 1971.
THE
RECORD
"Oh, that man should put an enemy in their mou ths to steal away their brains!" (Shakespeare).
ALCOHOL the brain degenerator
Page Seven
League helps raise funds for $50,000 nursery extensions THE CATHOLIC Women's League is currently conducting a raffle to raise money for the proposed extensions to the St. Vincent's nursery at Catherine McAuley Centre, Wembley.
A LCOHOL has important physiological effects. It is a source of energy, and when taken in very small quantities is completely used up in the body with The nursery is expect- meeting following Devo- party at St. Mary's Hall, generation of heat. ed to cost about $50,000 tions. Leederville, 8 p.m. The special feature of alcohol drinking is, however, its affinity for the nervous system.
and will cater for 25 to Wednesday, September 30 children up to two Highgate branch meet8, years of age. The raffle will be ing, parish hall, at 10.30 drawn on Thursday, Sep- a.m.; Bedford Park meettember 9, during a CWL ing, St. Peter's Hall, card party. First prize Wood Street, 1.30 p.m.; will be S100, second a Inglewood meeting, 57 44-gallon drum of petrol Third Avenue, Mount and third an electric Lawley, 1 p.m.; Card iron. Other CWL events are: Sunday, September 5, the Victoria Park branch
Even a small dose of reason. With this we realcohol such as that con- member. With its faculBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, tained in a couple of ties men love or hate B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. pints of beer will impair Here is the ability to St. John of God Hospital, Rivet-vale, W.A. the performance of acts recognise our friends — requiring skill and deli- and God. Messages akin to eleccate muscular co-ordinaThis results in decreas- their spines and say "no" trical currents go from tion. ing capacity to do busin- entirely to this deplorLarger doses cause a and return to the nerv- ess. Inclination to over- able habit that so obf eeling of wellbeing and ous centres of the brain. look details is then viously Steals away the a loss of the normal in- In this way the brain noticeable. brains of its addicts. presides over and directs hibitions. As the numbing of the Self-indulgence leaves all the strikbody's most the organs and One of mental processes in- its tell-tale marks on our functions. The creases, more and ing symptoms of intoxi- their more face. Let's keep our will cation is the inability to brain is the most delierrors will be made. As in working order — and cate stimate degree with and any the most wone the cell-degeneration keep our spine in place. of accuracy the passage derful of all the organs continues, there follows . . . Moderation is the of time. With still larger we possess. a carelessness concern- secret of true happiness ensues. Alcohol deters or slows doses coma ing dress and general ap- —enjoying what is good The most serious path- down all of these func- pearance. Affection for in life but never to tions. All cells are. drugological effects due to loved ones decreases. In- excess. I WANT to congratuprolonged and habitual ged by alcohol, rendering telligence lessens. There late you on the excellent consumption of alcoholic their power of assimila- is a loss of sentiment. article written by Sister beverages are cirrhosis tion and excretion less The man becomes irritPhilomena Earle. of the liver, gout and in rapid and less effective. able. He is possessed of The cells of the brain I do hope your many extreme cases delirium deceptive illusions. The readers will realise the tremens. Gastritis, with are the most complex in memory grows weaker; importance of this inforconsequent wasting ow- their structure, the most self-control lessens. Sept. ing to inability to digest highly specialised and 4 Wine tasting at Valen- mation and take it as a The first effect of f ood properly, often oc- the tendreest of all the alcohol is to weaken the cia. (Meet at Repat. timely warning. This State has not been curs among drinkers of body cells; therefore, power to stop drinking, Building, 1 William when alcohol is introducfluoridated very long. strong spirits. Street), at 2 p.m. talking and acting. The ed into the system, these In countries where it Dance at Stella Mans The first and most cells suffer first. The man with a weakened Seafarers Club at 8 has been 10 to 15 years serious effect of alcohol cells of the brain are will is like a ship withthey have invariably rep.m. is on the brain, the organ drugged. — put to sleep. out a rudder, driven by jected it, as the cruel where the mind resides. This is the narcotic the wind and tossed; and 11 Cabaret at East Fre- side effects of fluoride mantle Tennis Club Here are the powers of effect, which will wear if this continues, he will hall, Petra Street, build-up are manifest. founder upon the rocks. away as the alcohol dis—G. Childs, E ast Fremantle His self-control is gone. appears from the blood; East Victoria Park. (River end) from 8 but, as a protoplasmic p.m. But MODERATION is poison, it may leave a 12 Foot ball at St. key. the permanent injury to the Charles' Seminary, Yes moderation is the cells, which is termed Guildford (leave from Alcohol has its "degeneration" . . . Cells word. the Repat. building, 1 positive side. It is used are even destroyed, and William Street, at 1.30 a food adjuvant. scar cells replace them. as p.m.). There are times in the The steps in the pro14 Committee meeting at treatment of disease MONUMENTAL gress of this degenera7 p.m. and general when alcoholic beverages tion coincide with the meeting at 8 p.m. at are unquestionably of SPECIALISTS following changes in the 77 St. George's TerIn the feeding of 483 Great Eastern behaviour of the man as help. race. elderly people and those he indulges in the moddebilitating disease, 18 House party at David H'way, Redcliffe erate use of alcohol: iwith Plowman's, 187 Coode t is of definite value. First, there is a slow Street, Bedford Park, Such beverages taken mental of Phone 65 3157 lessening from 8 p.m. Admiswith the meal often imenergy so that the mind prove sion members Si, non appetite and digesAfter Hours 67 3815 is not quite so active and tion. members $1.50. acute as it was. I have known nervous 19 Golf at Wembley golf course at 2 p.m. dyspepsia to be definitely cured and the patient's 23 New members night W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS at the club house at enjoyment of life enorPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS 8 p.m. mously enhanced by two e rtified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and For further informasmall drinks of whisky daily. Alcohol will some- tion please contact Jan General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. times remove the inhibit- O'Brien (87-4127) or Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ing influences of worry. Greg Clune (87-3586). 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH anxiety and exhaustion, and thus permit the person to relax and secure rest, which otherwise A collection of Jahne perhaps would not be were shown at Fashions obtainable. Rest, both mental and a fashion parade held in —SOLE AGENTS— physical, is a therapeu- Highgate Hall on Suntic factor of far reach- day. R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Approximately 50 ing importance. It has 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 been argued that drugs people, young and old, parade the will do the same thing, attended but this it not true, for which was held to raise for Highgate's in their beneficial influ- funds Miss Quest entrant, YCW ences and their ill effects the two are in no way Kathy Donovan, 71-5980, Fourth Avenue, Mt. Lawcomparable. 41 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) On the other hand, the ley. Clothes modelled inPhone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 enormous amount of poverty, misery and un- cluded hotpants, party Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO happiness that comes to dresses, midi slack suits casual dresses. the race from the un- a n d Those in the audience restricted consumption of alcohol greatly out- were able to try on weighs the benefits which clothes shown and order Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set its judicious use may any outfit they wanted to bring to a few persons; purchase. Supper was also therefore we are comserved. pelled to admit that proCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 hibition if enforceable is LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced a good thing. ST. JEROME'S CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service But this should not FASHION obscure the fact that alPARADE AND coholic beverages properly used at the proper WALKATHON time may be of benefit. THE St. Jerome's
APPRECIATES SISTER'S COLUMN
Thursday, September 9, Card party at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 1.30 p.m. The Shenton Park branch is on tea roster from September 6 to 10. KEEP SEPT. 19 FREE FOR MARIST FAIR.
For a watch to wear, or a watch to give, yea will always find the perfect model la O mega's unrivalled c ollectloa.
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School Parents and In conclusion, there Friends c om mi t t ee, are many delightful bev- Spearwood, will hold a erages, not alcoholic, fashion parade on Sepcontaining these health tember 15 and a walkagiving calories and qual- thon on September 19. ities without the detriThe fashion parade mental affects. will be held at the Ham Some, unfortunately, ilton Hill Hotel, starting are brought up in an en at 7.45 p.m. The walkavironment that tends to thon will start at 10 a.m. create this habitual at the school. drinking or some inherit Tickets and sponsor it. sheets for the events will Why carino t. these be distributed to the young adults strengthen students.
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B Contemporary print in soft Fila-
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
RECORD
IN
L ORE THE Loreto Sisters in Perth owe their origin to Mary Ward (1585-1645) "that incomparable woman, whom Enlgand in her darkest and most sanguinary hour, gave to the Church" (Pius XII). Working under persecution in England and on the continent, she founded the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, convinced, despite opposition, that women "might do great matters". Her vision of the role of women in the Church, of religious life and of education, was ahead of her time and her spirit was for all time: "In our calling, a cheerful mind, a good understanding and a great desire after virtue are necessary but, of all these, a cheerful mind is the most so".
Ii
MARY WARD
A
Loreto comes to the west.
• •
CONTINUING her work through ups and downs, this Institute spread on the continent and through England to Ireland.
In Ireland began the tradition of calling the schools Loreto, after the house of the Holy Family at Nazareth. So the houses founded by the missionaryspirited Irish, in America, Australia, India, Africa became Loreto Convents and the nuns best known as Loreto nuns. The first foundation in Australia was at Ballarat, Victoria, in 1875, a boarding school, soon followed by a day school and, significantly, a Teachers' Training College. In 1897 Bishop Gibney invited the Loreto nuns to establish a foundation in the West and with Mother de Sales Field as Superior, the Brachen, 251 Adelaide Terrace became Perth's first Loreto. On this site there now stands Lombard (Aust.) Ltd. But for 40 years Loreto flourished here, especially noted for its musical achievements. In 1901, the Osborne Hotel on the Swan, became Loreto, Claremont. According to the 1901 prospectus, the grounds were "extensive, and everywhere embellished with flower-beds, fountains, shade houses, ferneries, etc., besides a splendid tennis court, croquet, one lawn, swinging boats, spacious playgrounds and swimming baths." This school took the boarders, leaving Adelaide Terrace a day school. In 1931 the third house was established at Nedlands, a day school. This convent was also the source of the parochial activity of the Loreto nuns in the West serving St. Theresa's, Nedlands, and later, Sacred Heart, Thornlie and St. Francis Xavier's, Armadale.
BORDERS AT ADELAIDE TERRACE, 1905
A meeting place for happy children.. Little remains of the original Osborne. The main building was demolished in 1962 ( only one part remains—the present boarders' common room) and the honey-moon cottage (the old Junior School) in 1970. A rather lovely columned archway stands in the grounds as a reminder. The present school has about 560 pupils, 1 00 of whom are boarders from as far away as America and Malaysia. The New Junior School, "Koolyangarra" (aboriginal for // meeting plaqe for happy children") , is experimental in design with its single open classroom as the main learning area for Grades Two to Seven.
OSBORNE HOTEL, 1897
The Senior School is experimenting in its system of student government which is uniting the whole school body, with the staff, in a responsible endeavour to experience genuine Christian life, authentic and f ree.
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
P ERTH T II
A
• vs.
•
Loreto Nedlands
Loreto primary schools LORETO NEDLANDS, a day school primary and secondary since 1931 is a beautiful convent in quiet and beautiful grounds. The school had a good academic record and a reputation for its friendly spirit. But small classes could not be maintained in the 70s and in 1970 Loreto Nedlands was transformed. The secondary school was closed, its pupils offered places at Loreto, Claremont. The parochial school, S. Theresa's, was likewise closed at the end of 1970. Thus, Loreto, Nedlands today, provides one Catholic primary school in this area. In 1965 Archbishop Prendiville needed a primary school in Thornlie and asked the Loreto nuns to staff it. It began as a small church/school but two class rooms were added in 1968 and now ,including the pre school, has an enrolment of 180. The Sacred Heart School is supported by an enthusiastic and generous Parents and Friends Association and is a lively and active school. The present pupils are proud of their successes in drama and in the local Eisteddfod and in sport, in the local basketball competition.
SACRED HEART SCHOOL/ MORRIE ,11
St. Francis Xavier's School, Armadale has been staffed by the Loreto nuns since 1970. A new classroom was added in 1971 and the present enrolment is 170. This school is carrying on the fine tradition set by the Sisters of Mercy. It has been outstanding in local and Catholic competitions, winning the singing and recorder sections in the Eisteddfod, and in sport, the swimming and basketball. Despite the problems of travel ( the Thornlie and Armadale nuns travel to and from Nedlands each day, an hour's drive) the sisters have been offering the parents a regular course in Child Psychology, seeing their apostolate as a joint responsibility with the parents. The Loreto Primary schools have many contacts with each other. The Sacred Heart School and St. Francis Xavier's have combined orchestral work for grades 6 and 7 and joint excursions. Friendly sporting functions, such as the swimming competition are arranged between Thornlie, Armadale, Nedlands and Claremont.
AND TOMORROW
The North West ission Since June of this year, a representative M•
•
SINCE 1969, the Loreto nuns have given group of Loreto nuns from each Province, their September 'holidays' to the NorthWest. At the request of the Parish (Australia is a Province of the Irish Gener- Priest of Dampier, at present Rev. J. alate), gathered together in Dublin. The Mullins, some nuns have gone to assist the valiant catechists in Dampier, Tom deliberations of this General Chapter are Pr ice, Wittenoom and Roebourne.
ST.
FRANCIS
SCHOOL,
XAVI ER'S
ARMADALE
c oncerned with the Loreto of the future. The immediate apostolate for the SisWhat is the future? It will be shaped by the ters is the preparation oF the children f or the Sacraments, but perhaps more needs of the future, for the unchanging important is the discussion with the and Catechists, the sharing of vocation of the Institute is to offer Christ parents i deas, programmes and materials and Ward Mary of spirit the in world the to the general encouragement. This yeEr, four nuns are in Tom Price, two in Damwho said "Divine love is like a fire which pier, from oil and twc, in Roebourne ." . . up the Loreto schools. will not let itself be shut
Page Ten
THE
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
RECORD
Bunbury YCW celebrate in m e style
le
.1: Now -.4
crr
Bunbury Cathedral
Boys' president chatting to Chris
tine Colgan.
BUNBURY: A large crowd of parents, mem-
ty.
low
bers and friends enjoyed themselves at the Bunbury YCW's 'International Night' recently ( see photos). The cabaret was the
Eddy Kostuik represented Manjimup at the Inter- highlight of the branch's
national night and is pictured with Kerry Mitchell, International YCW Pictured together are Val Harrod ( Bunbury ) and Noel Bunbury. Month celebratio ns. Harris ( Dardanup).
leederville jumble sale
A JUMBLE SALE will
A Mass was held in honour of Cardinal Cardijn. Both YCW and YCS members turned up in force. Father Russell Hardiman officiated.
Follk night at 77
A FOLK night will be held at 77 St. George's Terrace ( in the Basement) on Sunday, September 12, at 7.30. Both folk dancers and singers will perform. This is part of the InTHE Jocist Ball com- ternational committee's mittee has arranged an people in other counintroduction for all en- tries and our responsibtrants in the Miss YCW ility to them. Quest for Saturday afterFr. Stan Fernanda noon, September 4, at ( Chaplain to the Asian Juliet Beukelaar's home, Extension team, India), 21 Eldon Street, Dianella. said recently: "When you This is to let the en- help a young worker to trants meet each other accept responsibility toand to look at first pre- wards another, you build parations for the ball. a person who begins to Tickets for the ball are live as a responsib le available from the YCW member of that nation Office at $6 a double. and of the world."
be held at the RSL Hall, Oxford Street, Leederville, on September 9, at 9 a.m. Proceeds will go to the Miss YCW Quest.
Members contributed a day's pay to the International Movement.
Entrants meet
L ECTURES The lectures on the Catholic Faith resume at All Saints Memorial Centre on Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p.m.
Miss YCW ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT LPT:IY4; OPT I C I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS Quest contender
John Goodsill, former YCW leader and still very much t he Movement's supporter, lent a helping hand by acting as commentator at the Cabaret. He is pictured with his wife, Bev.
CONTACT
International chairman, Michael O'Neill with committee member, Helen Culph.
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MISS Francesca Bianchi is the Fremantle entrant for the Miss YCW Quest. She is a secretary, and her hobbies are music, dancing, gardening, reading and knitting.
PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth inowt
September 2, 1971. Thursday, THE EDITOR . LETTERS TO
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
molt ANALYSIS OF THE
SITUATION SAYS READER
WHEN MAJOR diplomatic manoeuvres have thrown the international situation into a state of flux, Patrick Mullally chooses to comment on John Gorton's dismissal from Federal Cabinet.
Vatican officials shoot down papal trip rumours ROME: Rumours of papal flights continue to fly, but are just as quickly being grounded by the authorities. Pope Paul VI is not planning trips to Iran or Brazil, informed Vatican sources told NC News.
"The first I heard of pressed the wish that he Earlier, an Italian news service said a papal visit a papal visit to Brazil could have accompanied to Aparecida, near Sao was when ANSA (an Ital- the cardinal to Brazil, "a Paulo, Brazil, was being ian news agency) called nation which is always arranged by an Italian me last week," said Jose in my thoughts." extent. Formerly, cardinal. Brian Harradine as great gles is Joblin) Brazilian AmbasThat the course of astute an is Reid A spokesman at the llan A is the site sador to the Holy See. human nature, learnt when Whitlam real tragedy of Northern with Latin and a univerAparecida of I ranian embassy to the tudent s "I told them then, and Holy See was quite emin politi- and Beazley moved his Ireland. If the respon- sal church language and of the Shrine of Our the part it plays even Lady of Aparecida, pat- I tell you now, I know phatic in denying a pencal in-fighting and its exclusion from the ALP sible people would only uniform procedure, Government Federal Conference — apply their preachings to people hard of hearing, roness of Brazil since the nothing about this." ding papal trip. aff ects on Cardinal that Told despite Harradine's de- themselves and to their of whom there are many, 18th century. policies. For this reason -It simply is not true," a fence of Whitlam in the own affairs, the whole and people badly placed It was also rumoured Dino Staffa, Prefect of said a senior official, adhe is able to make strangers of Tribunal or ally Supreme the acoustic ALP fight. leadership problem be Iran could visit Aussolved would Pope the was deep analysis of the in another State or coun- before the end of the the Apostolate Signature, ding that the Pope tralian political scene Harradine became redun- in an instant. a appoint to expected with or year to participate in the was in Brazil recently, dant and an embarrassHugh Norman Watney. try, could, either and the reasons why we cardinal to represent at feel missal, prea begin to without reportedly dement when Whitlam the of government. anniversary 2500th Perth. have poor home, comfortable in founding of the Persian paration for the Pope's him. After 22 years of virtu- cided to join with, rather He said he did not their Father's house. fight, the than left coaliconEmpire by Cyrus the visit, the ambassador unchallenged ally know who the represenreplied: Great. servative government it tion. of With the 'reformers' "I can tell you truth- tative would be. Diplomats at the IranCurrent affairs comis little wonder (though today the rubrics, if not I do not even know fully emBrazilian and ian Liberthe stupid) In addition to these mentaries, to be relehighly PATRICK MULLALLY the liturgy, seem no lonif Cardinal Staffa was in official denials, NC News als have turned inward vant, should seek to ( Aug. 19), has discover- ger based on the Rock of bassies to the Holy See my country or not." learned the travel agency to participate in a polit- establish the realities ed a genuine mares nest. Peter, but rather on rol- said there was no founCardinal Staffa said used by the Vatican to and then relate them to Furthermore, he quotes ler skates. Every separ- dation for such speculaical fight. the rumours probably prepare papal flights had Unless Mr. Mullally our national interest and what he evidently re- ate parish has its own tion. election the security of indepenan originated with the fare- been given no instrucbelieves gards as the powerfully way of doing things; in well message given him tions for either of the would return a DLP Gov- dent South Eastern Asian persuasive logic of Mr. fact individual priests ernment, I cannot see States. Nixon's doctrine, R. J. Hawke, to prove it. attached to one church by Pope Paul, who ex- rumoured trips. how it could produce his visit to Peking, the manner of "Mr. Gorton's dismis- vary their s table, enlightened Gov- USSR, India Pact, and doing so. This may be sal," Mr. Hawke asserts ernment, given the divi- Japan's response to these gratifying to the celesions inside the ALP developments, are vital "is a clear illustration of brant but it serves to the influence on govthe 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 and its approach to for- issues the Australian make confusion worse eign policy highlighted Government must face ernment of one conserva- confounded for the conFor studio and candid photography. tive section of the Press. by Mr. Whitlam's Peking up to. gregation, meriting the STOCKHOLM, Sweden Weddings, anniversaries, portraits and child Mr. McMahon has done diplomacy. Neither the Govern- what Sir Frank Parker title once applied, some- (NC).— The Scandinav- s tudies, etc. There is little doubt ment nor the opposition times condescendingly to criticnewspaper barons try to has done anything to in- has told him to do. The our separated brethren. ian bishops have ised what they see as a question of is who runplay the role of political spire the Australian Even the official Mass trend toward the legali king-makers and manipu- people to face up to these ning this country has been answered". for the period are sation of unrestricted books to media news late the issues. The news media eulogise their friends is too busy digesting ' Such logic, no reliable guide on abortion in their counpseudo 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 and destroy their oppon- foreign left-wing con- however, is no respector weekdays, since the list- tries. may of day' 'Mass the ed churches. ents. No Party has suf- cepts to Christian LICENSED PLUMBER understand Aus- of persons and like a be altered without prior fered more in this re- tralian national the bishops said, could two-edged HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. interests dialectical notification, or an unin- not be indifferent to a gard than the DLP. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. are not those of the USA, sword cuts both ways, telligible one at the last matter of life and death ALL WORK GUARANTEED Despite their cries, Europe or socialist coun- as demonstrated. for unborn persons. "The prompt dismissal moment. Whitlam, Hawke and tries, to play a part in ...n1P1~411111111111M1111111MIMMI3 company have not lack- developing A joint pastoral letresponsible of the demand that a In other variations, 'general election should some churches have the ter, entitled "Abortion ed public relations offic- attitudes in Australia. decide who governs' is a ers inside the news ResponI am afraid Mr. Mull- clear illustration that hosts for communion at and Christian media. said unrestrically's comment was a the government is not in- the church door, some- sibility," times questionably hyg- ted legal abortion was an For instance, the jour- very poor analysis of a fluenced by any one par- enic. Some require the indication of the ambivanalists who accompan- storm in a tea cup. If ticular section of the Sign of peace to be given lence of modern social ied the Labor delegation the issue was of suffiPress. Mr. McMahon re- by the congregation (`My development. BOOK to Peking were hand cient importance one $80,000 for $2 FULL$ 100 fuses to do what Patrick pet aversion') some have picked by Gough Whit- could apply Mr. MullalOne the one hand this Mullally tells him to do. BOOK lam and Mick Young. $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 ly's indignation over Sir The question of who is called it, which many development was aimed embarrassing find may understandbetter at a A quote from Mungo Frank Packer's call for running this country has with strangers unused to ing of human dignity, $16,000 for 50c. FULL$25BOOK McCullum's address to the dismissal of Mr. Gor- been answered". and it, giggle-provoking threatother the on but for call an Monash students, June ton to his own Prompt return all mail orders from N. Mundie, with well known friends ens the respect for the 28, is relevant: "Many of election. DOOGUES. Other integrity and inviolabilInglewood. or acquaintances. T. J. Daly, the best and highest paid neither of Churches have being. human and Barrack St. Perth 6000 the Murray of ity of orner C Como. Journalists in Australia these. PERTH 6000 ARCADE CITY vote Labor and several of freedom So-called of them vote Communsaid, they The spate of authoris- abortion, ist but they are still ed, and hastily amended, showed "a widespread happily employed by the leaflets and booklets contempt for human life c apitalist press." HOW CAN you call every six weeks has now in its initial stage." subsided, at least temporMr. Shipps research The Record a Christian "Christians, and espewhen you The Responsorial Psalm arily, but with up to four cially Catholics in our into the ABC Current newspaper Affairs programme also print such biased items for this, the 21st Sunday variations from which said, "face social appeals indicated a left wing as "The Irishman's Shat- of the Year, reads: "Go the celebrant may pick and demands of conbias. The independence tered Castle" and the let- out to all the world and and choose, the congrega- science that are irreconand objectivity of the ter "British Whitewash". tell the Good News." tion can be left flounder- cilable. These articles can only f ree news media is best For many of the older ing until it is halfway "On one hand, they summed up in the cyni- do harm by fanning still generation of today some through. live in a society which cal terms "opposition to further the flames of hat- really good news would The latest Authorised offers legal and persuasall censorship be to hear that the mys- Version 'Mass Book for ive reasons for abortion, that red and bigotry. c omes from outside the Surely, as the only terious 'they' who ar- today', is already of yes- like the health of the news media". Catholic newspaper in range such matters, and terday. The Gloria and mother or the doubtful ,Mr. Gorton brought on this part of the world, immediately disarrange Creed have since been future chances for the his own demise — the you should give great them, had at last agreed amended, while in the child. On the other, they press articles were sim- prominence to Father on some stabilised form Nicene Creed, 'and the know that the principles ply the cataclysm which Walsh's wonderful plea of offering the Holy Sac- Son', is in brackets, as if of Christian ethics comenabled Mr. McMahon to for prayer; prayer for rifice of the Mass. Then acknowledgement of His mit their consciences to all sides in this miser- the participants (and all share was optional. The resisting the promotion r emove him. able Irish business; present are continually common people can of such tendencies." Human niceties play Irish the and being urged to 'partici- scarcely be blamed for prayer for little part in power St rugThe bishops stressed the British to apply the pate') would be in a bet- feeling that 'resurgence' the Catholic Church, that so. do teachings of Christ in ter position to has gone off at half-cock, from its earliest beginAt present this is large- and saying: "Why can't their dealings with each nings, had repudiated DON'T FORGET other, and to place their ly difficult, and at times they make up their abortion and unreservedMARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. faith with Almighty God. almost impossible to any minds and tell us what's ly defended the right of what! They're our teach- the human fetus to life AMINENIMIIMEMMINIIIMMOM. ers, aren't they? How and development. could we know, if they don't know themselves?" It could seem that some at participants THE PARISH COUNCIL OF Council II either didn't pray hard enough for the guidance of the Holy Spirit; didn't fully grasp what was intended; or VICTORIA PARK turned a somewhat deaf ear, to come away and announce, for instance, E XTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL PRESENT AND FORMER 'Devotion to Our Lady? PARISHIONERS TO ATTEND THE— The Rosary? That is all OUT now." According to CONSECRATION OF ST. JOACHIM'S CHURCH the Holy Father's words that was not so — but at 7 p.m., on SUNDAY, 12th SEPTEMBER the effect appears to have been much as if it had BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP been. Verily we may well ask, `To whom shall we and for Supper in the Parish Hall after the Consez-atIci. Creo. White. North Perth.
If his comment had been woven around Mr. G orton's dismissal and its association with the two major parties' inability to come to grips with th e problems of foreign defence and economic current affairs. policies, it may have had some value — presum ing Mr. Mullally is a student of
Pseudo logic
Bishops warn of abortion trends
GRIFFIN PHOTOGRAPHICS
P. D. LALLY
DOOGUE'S
Have 3 Lotteries on Sale
SLATES US
TO WHOM SHALL WE GO!
You can always rely on
ST. JOACHIM'S CHURCH
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 2, 1971,
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
Watch out! Giddy-headed Big lea d up . . . D on P the brightest then it all fizzled doctors on the loose
show of its kind
THOSE crazy doctors from St. Swithin's hospital The Australian premiere of Tippetts Symphony have finally completed their studies and are un. leashed, en masse, to the unsuspecting public. w as, to say the least, disappointing. The first episode of Doctor At Large was seen on "DISNEY ON PARADE" is the biggest, brightest, loudest Though said to be Tippetts Symphony lack- Channel 9 at 8.40 p.m. last night (Wednesday). show you have ever seen. typically English and ed the simplicity and compared with Delius, directness of the earlier Starring Barry Evans, of them still manages For what it is, it is you must expect from an to composers work. and featuring Robin Ned- become involved in perfect. entertainment designed outIt appeared to be a well, Geoffrey Davies rageous circums Not a stitch out of to play to an audience clever manipulation of and George Layton, the all by himself. tancesplace, not a ballet girl of over 5,000 and played musical notation and , inseries features variety in out of step. The curtains, on a stage the size of strumentation. The lack the locale of each episaverage building the lights, the music, all the of life in the orchestra's ode as the doctors have come in on time and block in the metroTHE performance no doubt all branched out on their politan area. when you look at the stemmed from this. own. technical requirements The Cinderella Ball, The highlights of the The complete cast of this show, that is which was one of the THE NATIONAL Theatre at the Playhouse, Pier symphony were the won't be in every epislittle short of the im- great set pieces of the Street, opens its new play, Sean O'Casey's "Juno trumpet and viola solos ode as they no longer possible. IN EVERY show, looked splendid. -the former brilliant belong to the one closeAnd The Paycock" on Wednesday, September 8. The huge tent is cerbut the latter almost inAbout fifty dancers knit group. The season will run till October 2. tainly the largest I have HOME audible. The hilarity is the seen, and certainly the dressed in 18th century Perha orchestr The came ps a to costume one s, of costume the s with Daly), and Joey Leonard, same, however, as each ..#4-4Nedr•••••••••••#####.4,,####4.44.4 most comfortableI have best loved of O'Casey's a recent best actor life in the second half ever sat in - more thousands of little lights great plays, this comedy- award winner at the with the Symphony Fan.5-Nmfortab1e and more sewn into them. drama is set in the Dub- State Drama Festival (in tastique by Berlioz. When the stage lights draught-proof than many lin of the 20s. The lyrical beauty of the cameo role of Needle of the permanent were turned off and the the first three moveNugent) . little lights in the costheatres. In a situation close to The director, Edgar ments, especially the liltIt would have made tumes turned on, and the the present political unMetcalfe, hopes to intro- ing melody of the "Ball" PTY. LTD. any of our producers dancers danced, it was rest, the famous and the woodwind diavery pretty. green with envy. "troubles" of that period duce an authentic flavour lects, made up for the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER through the accent and a The 'Alice in Wonder- are dramatically highOne great weakness in deeper understanding of first half of the proW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors the show were the plas- land" and "The Jungle lighted by the pathetic the gramme. Irish idiom. story For Better Paving Contact Us of an Irish tenetic heads. It is a little Book" scenes could not The orchestra was Eileen Collocot, also of ment family, who live, disconcerting to see all have been surpassed. more than adequate for We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Irish parentage, makes a these plastic faces with R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. The `Dumbo Circus' laugh and die in the welcome return to the the first three moveshado w of civil war. their fixed smiles and scene showed what a cirPlayhouse as the long ments but the strings reWe have a most modern plant including power grins coming straight to- cus should really look The resident company suffering Juno, while quired strengthening to Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ward you and waving; like. of the theatre is supple- Leslie Wright plays Estimates Submitted Free his offset the percussion and what seem to be undermented by local Irish first leading role with the brass in the fortissimos Country Clients please note that we have a StateEverything happeni ng sized hands and arms . . . actors, including Nor- company as "The wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Pay- of the fourth and fifth and alland this fixed expres- everywhere movements. man Jackson (as Joxer cock". together requirements. and at once. sion. This fantasy representAnd then came the We also supply ruling at rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ing the dreams of a drug It looked weird. Grand Finale. Prompt Delivery. addict written by a comStill, despite this, the When my ears cleared paratively unknown comPHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 kids seemed to enjoy it. (as you can well imagine poser in his day was the And after all, it is for in this kind of show the forerunner of later prokids and it doesn't de- music was very loud), I gramme music and tone pend on characters or overheard a woman say p oems form Liszt characterisation: it is it was the most beautiful through to the present purely visual entertain- she had ever seen. day.-J. A. Richards. ment on a large scale. No doubt for that C olou r, movement, lighting effects all com- woman it was the most RADIO: P4P•41,11 , 4,1111.#4,44 , 11.#0.4"####1.#4 1 , "..P. , bine to feed the eye with beautiful thing she had SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5:ever seen. visual stimulants. No order too big or too small. "With Heart and Voice": Hymns for today. 7 a.m. We can supply every need Still, it is hard to imThere is not the slight6WF). -if at all manufactured. est hint of sophistication agine anyone who had "Sacred Music": Patrick Kirkwood presents exin the entire production. ever lived in Western VISITING organist, amples of modern French church music sung Sergio de Pieri, from But, then, this is what Australia in the spring St. by the choir of St. John's College, Cambridge. Patrick's Cathedral, Meltime could say that GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TOabout this very well 7.30 a.m. (6WN). bourne, will give an allDON'T FORGET w r apped pre-packed "Encounter": 'The Old Time Religion'. Over the Bach recital at St. Mary's MARIST FAIR SEPT. 19. plastic entertainment. years Mr. Jim Cocks, of Sydney, has built a Cathedral here on Tuesremarkable collection of old gramophone day, September 7, at 8 41111111&.. records, including a number of sacred 'gems'. p.m. Tickets at $1.50 will Dry and Sweet be sold at the door. With the aid of these, Keith Smith looks at the Altar Wines religion of yesteryear and considers whether 1AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits Wholesale General Grocers A TTENTION ALL! they have much meaning for people today. it complies with the requirements of Church Law 8 a.m. (6WF3; 11 a.m. (Regs.). Schools, Convents, Coland Confectionary Merchants Westral Wine and Spirit Agency "Let's Face It": The Rev. R. N. Gledhill, of leges, Charitable Organ's167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ations-For your Raffle Sydney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). PHONE: 21 5121 "Frontier": Recent religious events around the Tickets see . . world. 4 p.m. (6WN and Regs.). R ECORD PRINT 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth "Cross Ways": 'The Humble have been Lifted 4 50 Hay Street, Perth High'. These words from The Magnificat, the Song of Mary, form the basis for this programme in which the Rev. Fr. Vincent CallaHotel COLLIEVILLE ghan, 0.S.M., discusses the changing attitude to the Virgin Mary from an historical point Cottesloe GUEST HOUSE of view. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). Cur. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Ice., Perth John Street "In Quires And Places": The Dorian Singers of Phone 23 1190 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 Melbourne. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). B. & B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3 0( B. S. B., $28.00 per Week iingle, Twin and Family Rooms "The Epilogue"; The choir of the Church of the Full Board: $49.00 per Week T.V. Lounge - Car Park Immaculate Conception, Farm Street, London. 11.17 p.m. (6WN); 11.35 p.m. (Regs.). Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6: Modern Bars and L, Excellent Lounge and "Facing The Week": The Rev. R. N. Gledhill, of Delightful Beer Garden Accommodation Sydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8: "ecommodation and Free Parking Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle "Religion In Life": 'The Bush Brothers'. In the Cnr. Cambridge and Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley programme Peter Orchard speaks with the Rev. Peter Mayhew about the work of The Brotherhood of St. Barnabas. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Subiaco Hotel The Railton First Class Accommodation SEPTEMBER 6-10: Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel and Service "Readings From The Bible": The Rev. Fr. P. 5 Minutes walk from DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT. Green, of Hobart. 7 a.m. (6WN); St. Cathedral Mary's 6.15 a.m. FREE HOME OELIVERY B.B. from $7.00. (Regs.). Phone 81 1028 2nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS "Pause A Moment": The Rev. Peter Stockman of Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Hobart. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and Regs.). "By The Way": The Rev. Ian Harris, of Perth. Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel 9.55 a.m. (6WN and Regs.). Opp STATION SEPTEMBER 6-11: Old Time Music and Northam "Evening Meditation": The Rev. Fr. Pat CunningDancing, Friday and ham, of Perth. 11.50 p.m. (6WN); 11.10 p.m. Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday (Regs.). LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor
Irish actors make play more authentic
"Record"
F. LIST 8,1 SON
Religious programmes oil ABC Radio & TV
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Organ recital at St. Mary's
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Hotel Guide
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TELEVISION: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5: Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL AUSTRA LIAN Council of Churches Conference, Rocm with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Monbulk, Victoria. r-r ..-q paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Held in an outdoor setting, this service comes from the Conference on Racism, held at Camp facilities. $5.00 per day. 243 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341 Waterman in the Dandenong Ranges near Melbourne. Present at the conference is a team of young Americans, both black and white. 11 a.m. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL CHRIST RECRUCIFIED: 'The Rising Path'. The Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Agha's boy compan ion has been murdered and this Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted faces Manolios with an agonising decision. Should rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. he substitute himself for the first hostage to be Minc Hcst: BERT and RONA l'AcPARTLAND hanged? (This is the third of six episodes based Phone 28 7566 on the novel by Nikos Kazantzakis). 9.30 p.m.
A111111111111•11111
PACKED WITH GOODNESS THE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
THE
Page Thirteeti
RECORD
•
Birthdays
Children's World * SUNDAY
10
01.01111101.1~14011~1
Dear Boys & Girls
* FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 10 Michael Mincham, Dal Conogh Brown, Morwallinu (10); Dierdre ley Park (13); Jeffrey Tanham, Scarborough Ball, Mundaring (6); (12); Henrietta Child, Louise Bianchini, DianBayswater (10); Pieter ella (5); Deanna Rossi, Baas, Cloverdale (13): Mt. Pleasant (11). Margaret Hawdon, Cloverdale (10); Barbara * SATURDAY Murray, Applecross (10); SEPTEMBER 11 Graham O'Neill, Morley ( 9);; Terrance Hamilton, Michael Keegan, Queens Karrinyup (11); Irene Park (14); John Gordon, McGhie, Bedford (6); Nedlands (12); Bret GayMichael Green, Melville nor, Nollamara (8); Car(12); Gabrielle Nice, mel Dunn, Embleton (7); Gabrielle Fimmell, Como Woodlands (10).
(8); Michelle Hooper, Karrinyup (7); Gregory Mathews, Mt. Yokine Paul Robinson, (10); Bentley (11); Lina Scamozzi, Wembley (12). Tom: I crossed a dog
and a chicken. Wel l, chi ldren, did you go out to Bill: What did you get? week last to see Lakes Disney on Perry Tom: A pooched egg. * Parade? Bill: I crossed an eleNo? Well, you missed a wonderful phant with an alsatian. pectacle. Tom: What did you s get? Bill: A nervous postAll of them were there — Mickey man. Donald Pluto, Duck and the rest ouse, M of them. * MONDAY S 6 Walt Disney must have been quite a EPTEMBER Gerard Harney, Beacman. Some called him a genius. And onsfield (14); Debra I suppose, in his own field — which was Basier, Fremantle (14); Campion, Katentertaining you and I, and others like Loretta anning (13); Sara GoodTHE following may stage; have a concert, was. us — he let, Peppermint Grove you some ideas for using your mother's and give ( 13); Patricia Stokes, of your father's old clothes for remainder the ertainly, no other person has creatC Tammin (13); Matthew dressing up; try someholidays: Gray, wel l caricatures so loved that they Scarborough (11); ed thing new such as paperGO: • TO PLACES Westbrook, Scar(Origami), tricks folding have become legends in their own right. Kevin The zoo; a film at a city borough (11); Jane Tayor pottery, (books for many the of one theatre; lor, Carlisle (11). D isney was also famous for his anithese can be easily obplays for children which tained at your library or mal movies. He liked animals. He * TUESDAY will be showing during bookshop; or have a to picnic a holidays; the his stories basing on them. SEPTEMBER 7 liked (follow our NATURE NOOK the beaches or to small party Pauline Hastie, War- any of instructions) party And all the Disney films I have seen oona (12); Elizabeth a place such as Araluen, some of your friends.for National Park, Canning Scarborough a lways had what quite a number of mod- Rinaldi, or Mundaring Weir; RECIPE FOR PLAY Dam (14); Anthea Fitzgerald ern films do not — a moral. own public library; DOUGH: your Applecross (11); Joseph the Museum; Wanneroo Thomas, Karrinyup (10); The Oxford dictionary defines moral Debra Joyce, Lion Park; Disney on Ingredients: Wilson 3 cups plain flour; thus: "Concerned with character or dis- (13); Laurence Winton, Parade; a walk around 1 cup salt. (These problock; ;a picnic to your position, or with the distinction between Maylands (10); Chris your nearest park; to portions need to be THIS WEEK in our nature nook we are going Quirk, Morley (14). varied according to to talk about a plant — a wildflower — which right or wrong." feed the ducks at Dog damp should be very familiar to all of you. weather. In Swamp, Monger's Lake less salt, use weather It should be familiar because the KANGAROO * WEDNESDAY walk a Park; Queen's or When you hear someone speak about in very dry weather PAW is a famous wildflower, native to Western SEPTEMBER 8 through King's Park to "the moral of the story," it merely Maureen use more). Australia. Brennan, see the wildflowers; a water; means the message of the story. River or to Koongamia (13); Rose- trip on the
Places to go and things to do
The Kangaroo Paw
colouring. The red and green Kan- even purple. This paw Rottnest on the ferry; or garoo Paw is West Aus- likes to be near water. of top the Method: to lift ride a And Disney always had a message. • The CAT'S PAW is Mix flour, salt and col- tralia's floral emblem. It the Government Office His characters like Mickey Mouse, ouring and then add en- is one of the world's the smallest of the paws, buildings. ough water to make a most unusual and strik- growing only nine to • THINGS TO DO: Donald Duck and Pluto, project his mest welve inches high, with ing flowers. Enter "The Record" stiff dough. orange-yellow red or can be this NOTE: sage to children — that laughter is a competition; colouring There are as you pro- flowers during winter. few for quite a kept do some drawing or bably know several diff• The GOLDEN KANjoy that is to be cherished. painting; make some- weeks in an airtight con- erent varieties of kanga- GAROO which PAW as a screwtainer such thing out of plasticine, roo paws. three to six grows from or used glass jar, top God bless you all, play dough (recipe be• The EVERGREEN feet in height derives its low), or paper mache; plastic ice-cream container. KANGAROO PAW is a name from its beautiful (girls) make your doll a BROTHER JUNIPER. vigorous perennial plant brilliant yellow flowers dress; (boys) make a RECIPE FOR FINGER which may grow leaves This one usually flowers collection a start boat; PAINT. three feet and put up in summer. to Fuch as shells; insects; I ngredients: • The rarest of all is its flowers to ten feet. covers; m atch -box colouring Starch, BLACK KANGAROO smaller the The flowers are coins; do a stamps; or * THURSDAY cold water than those of the com- PAW. This plant has few odd jobs for your Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all boiling water SEPTEMBER 9 mon kangaroo paw, but green, kangaroo paw-like mother or father; ask competition entries, should be addressed to him antiseptic. covered with are on multiple branches. flowers Tony Brennan, Calin- Mum and Dad if you can The colours of this type sooty black hairs. It giri (14); Alan Croll, have a backyard barbe- Method: It P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Palmyra (11); Denise cue for your lunch one Mix starch, colouring may vary from green, flowers during SeptemDemarchi, Karrinyup day; make an easy meal and a little cold water orange, red, yellow and ber and October. (10); Anne Kirk, Bun- or a batch of simple bisto a thin creamy paste, bury (8); Hilary Kemp- cuits; have a puppet My Birthday is then add boiling water ton, Palmyra (11); Karen show after first making until mixture is a jelly Cumming, Palmyra (11). your own puppets and thickness. I am now years of age mary Stewart, Lathlain (10); Rhonda Khan, Wandering (14); Miriam Bruekers, Lesmurdie (9); Jennifer Davey, Lesmurdie (11); Michele Sweeney, Claremont (9); David O'Meara DianeIla (10); Susan Laverty, Kalgoorlie (14); Patricia O'Donoghue Nedlands (13); Damien Campbell, S. Fremantle ( 14); Perrie Mitchell, Katanning (14); Julie Allen, Triggs (13).
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
Name A ddress
School Hobby
P lease flil in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes he may cireet you on this Dagr.
Jokes Hawkes: My children She: It seems to me I don't like moist sugar. have seen your face beHills: Mine don't either fore. but I tell them to lump He: How odd. it. She: It is.
Riddles
*
Jones: Did your son Doctor: Is your huscarry on with the busiband carrying out my ness while you were instructions and taking away? his medicine religiously? Jackson: He carried on On the contrary. all right, but not with HeWife: swears every time he the business. takes it. 111111111111111111111111111111MINEINOWIMINV 1
Holiday colouring competition
Q. What is the hardest thing about milking a mouse? A. Getting the bucket under it. Q. Why is it useless to send letters to Washington? A. Because he's dead. (George Washington). Q. A lady fell into a hole. No-one was near to help. How did she get out? A. By the ladder in her stocking.
Here is a new com- years. So don't forget to petition for you boys put your age on your and girls. Just colour in , entry. All entries must be rethis picture and send it in with your name, ad- ceived by Friday Septemdress and age to "Colour- ber 10. Results will be ing Competition," Br. published the following -Juniper, Box 104, Post week. Office, Tuart Hill. Prizes will be awarded for neatness and originPrizes of $1 for first, ality. Any medium may and 50 cents for second be used, but if you use and third, in each of the crayons or pastels please following age groups, are cover your entry with a Q. What did the dog say offered: 5 years and piece of tissue paper to when he sat on the under six; six to eight prevent smudging. sand-paper? years; and nine to twelve Good luck to all! A. Ruff Ruf!.
Q. There
were three glasses of sherry. Two were full; one half full. What king does this remind you of? A. Philip the third. (Fill up the third). Q. Where do you send a sick boat? A. To the Dock. Q. When is a ship not a ship? A. When it turns turtle. Q. Why is a million a bad number? A. Because it is noughty. A fifty cent award goes to Paul Flynn of Albany for the above riddles. Thanks Paul.
tit
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
HOSPITALS
429 ROKEBY ROAD,
Thursday, September 2, 1971. SEMI-CLASSIFIED 1MINIM.IPININININIP4P4.04.4r4r,dr 1.4.41 , 11 ,
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
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 DEPOT18 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 Ne 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 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, Subscription: ment Service, all types of cared for in the proper Mt. Lawley. doors and inwindows WELSHPOOL. $7.00 per year. Catholic atmosphere they $ 3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. Superior Horne From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 A gracious home from Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilCLASSIFIED cement removed; ings All Hours Female Patients. All home with rooms overADVERTISING rendering and general reMedical Attention. looking bowling greens 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 $1.60 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. application. SITUATION VACANT A ll Hours 71-2107. Intensive carePART-TIME Cosmetic and ambulant patients, i xederville Estate BUILDER demonstrators wanted, ladies only. Registered DEATH Agency Beauty knowledge pro- for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, RegisELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL fits. Fully qualified staff. McDERMOTT, Mary vided. Phone 47-2742. 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Builder Deand tered Free quotes. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. Frances (Molly). Aug Learn to speak Italian at signer of modern homes; Ford. ust 26, wife of the late Phone: PETER TREACY plans drawn, consultaITALIAN CULTURAL SINGER SEWING Francis Patrick, dearRAY TAYLOR ST. Rita's Nursing Home tions by appointment. LYCEUM, CENTRE for ly beloved and devot32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Phone 60-2038. A/H 71-4457 30-3255 71-9878 - 21-4969 ed mother of Brian, Approved Dealer, Lawley. 71-2318 for intenAsbestos Fencing Barbara (Mrs. WebAll Zammit. sive care and ambulant SITUATIONS WANTED ORGAN BUILDER ster), Nola (Europe), ladies patients, only. COACHING PASCOE HOUSE available Phone 57 3089 Moira (Mrs. Burke), PIANO TUNERS maths all AND Qualified staff. Registeryears. High ARCADE, Carmel (Mrs. Garvin). FLYING DOMESTICS ed for Commonwealth F. J. LARNER & CO., record of success in preRequiescat in Pace. 439 Albany Highway, EMPLOYMENT Benefits. LEAR years. N TO Organ Builders & Piano vious DRIVE Phone Victoria Park. AGENCY Tuners. P.O. Box 21 47-2742 or 31-2858. McKENZIE, GeneSUBURBS ALL P ERSONAL tuition by Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Phone 61-1959 EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill vieve Elsie. On Aug View Roaa, Mt. Lawley Phone v::21-8966 (3 lines). lady instructor, holder AH. 76-3726. Agents for ust 27, loved mother of National Safety CounLEAVING TUTORIALS Home Repair Service. (C Class) for Ladies. An REGULAR J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. DOMESTIC of Vincent and Mollie, and Junior Tutorials Free Quotes. excellent trained staff at HELP: $1.25 per hour. cil Certificate. Mayfair grandmother of Pat Coaching in all all times; your mother Available half days 9 Driving School.-Phone ricia and Maurice, subjects by University A/H: 3-6028 ELECTRICIAN will be cared for with a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to 31-3702, HIRE FOR Frances, Genevieve Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. graduates. kindness and efficiency suit. and Donald. Rest in M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, PALMER'S HIRE and in a homely atmosPhone 21-8788 SPECIAL TEMPORARY peace. 9 Taylor Road, Kala- phere; PEST CONTROL SERVICE Mrs. Win Herbert all hours. SERVICE: Superior munda, or 20 Ebsworth personally For all party your firing; supervises the IN MEMORIAM casual help. Quick, com- STAMP out white ants Crockery, cutlery, glassStreet, Mt. Lawley. All welfare of all patientspetent, pleasant domes- for good.-Contact Maxtypes electrical work un- Phone 67-2019 ware, etc. PIANO TUNING HICKS, Margaret. or 71-4696 tic service: 4 hours $7.00 well Robinson & Phelps Cabaret tables, chairs, dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Passed away on Sepfor bookings and waiting $1.40 each additional on 8-4715 for prompt ser- trestles, coloured lights, or 71-1308. tember 5, 1969. The list. PIANO Tuning and Revice. Authorised pest exhour. elec. urns, pie warmers, pairs. sadness in my heart Telephone 862142. termination. etc. TEMPORARY EVENING today is more than Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord PERSONAL ELECTRONIC ORGAN 1250 Albany Highway. w orld can say, the HELP: Experienced P AINTING St., Claremont. RESPECTABLE REPAIRS Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. young evening help for parties: love we shared toP man, 30s, AINTING E/States. Good 4 hours $7.50 $1.50 each gether will never fade Personalised and .indiPUBLIC NOTICE position, car, desirous additional hour. away. Guaranteed Prompt Eternal rest vidual attention given to meeting refined young GUEST HOUSES grant to her 0 Lord Service HOUSEKEEPING SER- all your painting requirelady. Phone 24-1945. May she rest in peace Reasonable Rates VICE; daily and live-in ments; prompt and effi- GERALDTON: Phone 21 CLOTHING WANTED Inserted by her lovBATCHELOR, 25, wants Housekeepers available. cient service.-John C. 2549, St. Francis Guest Help us to help the less ing sister Winnie. PHONE 69-5219 fortunate by sending unto meet Catholic girls, COMMERCIAL a n d Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- House; B/B $3; all meals wanted clothing, paper17-25, for friendship, available, tray service household cleaning. phone 61-4349. MILES, Nonie. Lov backs and comics (not marriage. Reply LOTTERIES this Phone 24-5505. no stairs. ing memories of our MASTER PAINTER for magazines, please) to the office Box 8043. dearest one whose anWISHING WELL Lotall your painting requireDAUGHTERS OF BOARD RESIDENCE niversary occurs SepWENDY QUAYLE tery Kiosk & TobacconKeep abreast with the ments. George Hickey. CHARITY, tember 3. Always reists, 40 Pier St., Perth AAA. Clean FLORIST homely ace. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. times; keep abreact membered by Shirley, Phone 23-3978. WILLIAM 534 STREET, two good meals daily, 24-1707. with the Church-Reae $16 p.w. T.V. 1144 Hay Terry HIGHGATE. and Kevin. STREET Most Sacred Heart of THE RECCRD. Street, W. 21-9009. For truck to call or P ADDICKS 322 WALC()TT MT. LA.WLEY. SOLA - FLEX Jesus have mercy on further information PTY. LTD. T AILOR & her soul. ring 28-4403. MENSWEAR For . . . Sheafs, wreaths, MILES, Nonie Geary. Aluminium Awnings • Hire Service wedding bouquets. TO LET In loving memory of a Holland Blinds for Dinner and fresh and artificial. FLAT available, suitable dearly loved sister of Canvas Blinds Lounge Suits. two males over 21. Apply Veronica (Mrs. DellaVenetian Blinds A ll Accessories Club I mazzi di fiori, le Social Catholic Marta) (dec'd.), DorFly Screens A vailable. ghirlande, i fiori per le Rooms, 4 Cambridge St. othy (Mrs. Barrett) Aluminium Doors Evening spose, freschi e Leederville (evenings). (dec'd.) and Mavis Sr. Carpets, Curtains. A ppointments. artificiali. M. Cheap accommodation. Dorothea, St. 121 ROKEBY RD Joseph's Conven t, 331 CHARLES ST., SUBIACO. South Perth. Eternal NORTH PERTH rest grant to her 0 Phones: 81 1343 Lord and may PerpetA, H.: 76 5551 SEWING MACHINE ual Light shine upon P roprietors: R.E.I.W.A. REPAIRS her. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE S. 8 A. Franchina. All makes. Specialise in ESTATE _ TIONEEPS AGENTS-A CU_ HOULAHAN, Clifton home service also. Free THE Leslie. In loving memVALUERS pick-up and delivery ory of our son and AGENT. R oyal Autozmobo metro area. 1 2c;J:i.eCt; Insurance brother Jake, whose Building Society second Free quotes. Queensland Insurance anniversary IN EVERY occurs September 1. Phone 35 6322 Phone 49-6861. ,An all new all purpose chair. Sadly missed by his HOME ,1•1111111111•11 , Scientifically designed. Strong loved ones. May PerFASHION tubular steel frames finished in petual Light shine impact proof enamel, with HATS and bridal head upon him always. extra strengthened polyprogear made to order. Alpylene shell. Available in a terations to hats and BIRTH end range of bright selective DEATH NOTICES clothing. should Merle Condernot colours. It's an ideal chair for, ...‘e lodged bir telenhone By SISTER PH I LOMENA EARLE lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 schools, halls, clubs, a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. hospitals, hotels and homes B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. Asmeseroffrome, -it's so easy to carry and SITUATIONS WANTED stacks neatly away. ELECTRICAL WANTED position for a APPELBEE'S Electrical teacher of English HisService. 33 Avery Avenue, tory, German from primDianella; phone 76-2344 ary to Leaving. PartInstallations, repairs and time or full time. Apply maintenance. this office Box 8038.
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Thursday, September 2, 1971.
THE
Page Fifteeh
RECORD
Capuchin seminary fire—main building a totalloss
SYDNEY: The central building at the Assumption Seminary, Plumpton, has been totally destroyed in a blaze lasting over two hours. The seminary is located t hree miles north of the Great Western Highway, 35 mi les west of Sydney.
of 1972 we hope to house It is conducted by the 11 more young Capuchin - Franciscan apuchin c training friars, who are now conFriars as a young men, tinuing their formation for entre c entrance towards the priesthood prior to their Capuchin and brotherhood in our the into Brisbane-based novitiate. Order. "The five candidates wings dormitory Three here will then move to adjacent to the main the novitiate and enter only building received our Order as novices, damage smoke slight and we will receive a the Only fire. the rom f new group of candidates dining friary and itchen k into the Plumpton comr oom in the back of the munity," Father Colmain building are still bourne said. sable. u In concluding his However, because of statement, the Caput he condition of the Hallway leading to the sacristies. chin provincial directbrick walls, weakened of intense heat by the the fire, the entire strucDOCTORS CLAIM . . ture will have to be derest The of the molished. building was completely gutted. Totally lost were: • The seminary chapel. • Two sacristies and their contents, including, sacred vessels and vestments. • A reception and GLASGOW, Scotland (NC).--A miraculous cure dining room for guests. cancer has been claimed for a six-year-old or • A classroom, two Glasgow girl who made a pilgrimage to the coolroom storerooms, f amous French Marian shrine at Lourdes. and facilities. The Chapel interior, viewed from the main door. and dining A kitchen Three years ago, the girl, Frances Burns, after room for friars and studof pain and surgical treatment, was given up years chapel) and Father Capuchins in Australia. ents. doctors as dying. Her mother, Mrs. Deidre her by "'The post-Vatican II Claude would tell ghost • All appointments student of the lunar stories—until the candiBurns, in desperation, took her to Lourdes, where and furnishings. dates she was bathed in the waters of the shrine. indulwere too frightensmile would epoch The chapel and recep- gently at the photos of ed to go outside for Mrs. Burns stayed only A miracle is not too tion room also served as the first friars who more firewood. a few days at Lourdes, strong a word for her "In 1952, Father Domparish church and office opened Plumpton. fearing that Frances, who r ecovery." Pontolillo (now for Good Shepherd par"The house was built inic The president of the had become very weak, ish, which is attached to by a soldier of World chaplain to the St. Vinwould die before return- Lourdes medical bureau, Society for de Paul cent the seminary. War I. Captain Pringle. Dr. Alphonse Olivieri, ing home. Only the Blessed Sac- Its bricks were baked on the Archdiocese of Sydwas reported in Britain arrived they When rament was saved — and the site and clay came ney) was assigned to back in Glasgow "even as saying: "Only once in Plumpton and, in Februthat by the quick action from the land on the the ambulance men who many years can we reary, 12 youngsters beof one of the students property. us at the airport commend to the Vatican met gan their first full schowho discovered the fire. were moved to tears," firmly that a miracle has "It was originally a lastic year (among them The alarm was raised been performed. she said. homestead for a big )r -;- Father Provincial). immediately and the fire "Case notes were made "I took Frances back perty that reached over brigade came 20 miles "These 12 candidates to the hospital and never on Frances when she and far into hills the from Parramatta to fight and the five Capuchin The main sacristy. expected to see her alive first arrived, and we what is now Mt. Druitt," the blazing structure. priests and Brothers livhave waited three years again." Father Colbourne said. ed a plea to his friars ed for one year in the Fortunately, the friars within two days to make sure the tumBut Australia throughout "When we bought the old house. It was formwere able to keep the Frances was reported to ours showed no sign of a pig erly opened as Assumpand to the friends of fire from spreading out- property it was have sat up and asked returning. Since her reCapuchins: the Claude Mosfarm. Father tion Seminary by Archdoors to a fuel tank and for food. Within a week covery, a doctor appoint, "The cradle of our catelli (now parish priest bishop (later Cardinal) gas cylinders. the tumours on her face ed by us has examined in Brisbane) arrived to Marella, then Apostolic Order is lost. Today the her. We must now conhad vanished. The Capuchin pro- open the seminary in Delegate to Australia. building and memories sider a miracle has taken went to see I "When vincial are history. superior of 1951 and found one to save this child's place sitting up in "The following year 25 she was her Australia, Father Pat- piece of "furniture": a "However, it has a lesbed eating an orange," life." rick Colbourne. OFIVI tomato box. He was later boys reported to Plump- son: If we had the courMrs. Burns, of subursaid Mrs. Burns. "Within Cap-, flew from Perth, joined by three more ton as candidates for the age to start from nothDennistoun, said ban swellings had Order, but by then two a week the where he had been C apuchins and four ing, let us rise to the vanished and two weeks Frances first became ill conducting a visita- young men who were dormitory wings and a present chall:mge." when she was about a later she was home." tion, to survey the candidates for the Order. cloister walk had been built around the old I Today Frances appears year old. An operation damages and confer "This was the cradle house. AGENCY AIDS to be perfectly normal. was performed to rewith the resident friars the Order. During of the of her on televis- move one of her kidneys, Films operate will QANTAS in estimating the bitterly cold nights, the "It has served from TYPHOON spread tumours losses. its new Boeing 747B ion show her laughing but 1953 until the present as VICTIMS small group would sit She body. her through with a romping Kanand the on jets Jumbo the central building of He said: "The tragic around the fire at one HONG KONG ( NC ).— the fact the accepted garden. in the friend to initially Route, garoo Passing of the old house end of the double room the seminary," he said. Financial aid totalling Dr. Stuart Mann, one girl was dying. and later to Singapore marks the end of an era ( which later served as "Eight Capuchin priests $6,000 was made availRelatives and friends in the history of the dormitory and t hen and Brothers .are as- able to Typhoon Rose London, instead of to the of Scotland's leading pethe money to send raised consultdiatricians and a States. United signed here now, and victims by Hong Kong This redeployment fol- ant at the Glasgow Hos- the girl to Lourdes five young men reside as Caritas, a Catholic charlows rejection by the US pital where Frances was where Mrs. Burns spent candidates. In January ities agency. Civil Aeronautics Board a patient, admitted he is sleepless nights soothing her child, who was in of Qantas' proposed new baffled by the case. The Protestant doctor constant pain. schedules for the Pacific, "I just cried and cried, 747B told reporters: "Her cure included which cannot be explained in but went on cooling the services. STAFF VACANCY Qantas chairman, Sir the light of present medi- fever in her body with Roland Wilson, said he cal knowledge. It's a towels soaked in holy A ustralian Catholic Relief, the official organ of the was disappointed that so pretty wonderful thing. water," she said. A ustralian Episcopal far it had not been posConference will be appointing sible to secure approval an Assistant to the 20 Mabel St. National Executive Director to to amended timetables work in its National Perth South that would have permitoffice in Sydney. ted Qantas to operate FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 T he ,person 747Bs to the US. appointed should have a knowledge of, Qantas previously had or close interest in, overseas aid matters, or have planned to begin 747B been involved in operations to Singapore overseas aid work or promotion. E xperience in in November, later exI NSIST ON Church organisations and some edutending to London, but cational background could also be of advantage in these plans had now t he situation. been brought forward. The Qantas 747B ser"Fit for a King" T he salary vice to Singapore will will be within the range of Class 5 of start on September 17 t he Commonwealth Public Service ( Third Division) LADIES! and build up to four A ward ( With flights a week. Superannuation) according to qualiBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR fications and experience. Both Melbourne and Butchers Shops Perth will be included in A pplicants these flights. Special Ouotations to Schools and Institutions should be available to take up the position in the latter part of 1971 or early 1972. Locations: Enquiries COMMERCIAL PRINTING TYLER'S SUPERMARKET should be made to the National Executive Director, Business Cards 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Australian Catholic Relief, P.O. Box C360 C larence B. & P. BUTCHERS Letterheads Street, SYDNEY, 2000, before Monday, September Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. Invoices 13. Statements THE CHEAPER FOOD MART RING 25 9088 for a Cnr. Chapman Rd 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 lepresentatives to call. View of guest dining and reception room.
Glasgow girl's r emarkable cure a miracle
QANTAS SWITCHES JUMBOS TO LONDON ROUTE
Australian Catholic Relief
M. G. O'Brien
POLL1CKS SMALLGOODS
..-zatandl
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 2, 1971.
,WORLD of SPORT
RACE TALK by ROD EVAN5
MAR VLESS, a grey trained by Rockingham gelding by Grey Marvin, trainer, Len Pike, and is is now trained by Bob ridden by his son Torn. Conway, and was respon- my to make it a family sible for an excellent affair. This fellow was run when he started in not sighted at the turn the Novice Handicap but came home very over six and a half fur- quickly to finish just belongs. As he drew wide hind the deadheaters, at the barrier I think Loudspeaker and Count this fellow is capable of Adgy. This horse has im proved since being ridimprovement. SOMEBODY at East Perth should have a quiet chat with league coach Mal Brown. ARKANITA is a chest- den in behind the lead. In the past two games, Brown has been prominent in inci dents that could easily have led to a report. nut colt owned by Mrs. ers and will atone in the Mary Eakins and trained near future. It reminded it of two Stewart have ballers Claremont has would East Fremantle's David by Ted Sullivan, and he I'm not saying Brown ALADDIN was responshould have been repor- players who fought it played with Claremont. had in post-war years. Hollins for this year's also started in the Nov- sible for a much better ted. I'm saying he can't out — Richmond's Ian As it was, Barrot mov- For the second succes- Sandover Medal. ice Handicap. He rattled effort when he started in Stewart and St. Kilda's ed on from St. Kilda sive year, since leaving afford to be. It has been rumoured home to come from near the Coiffure Handicap almost immediately. So Claremont, he has figur- he already has 21 votes. last on the turn to finish over six and a half furIf there is any kind of John McIntosh. Claremont nearly had St. Kilda and Claremont ed strongly for the fracas on the ground, I'd be very surprised sixth. As he is by Ark longs. Starting from an Brownlow Medal. Brown should be well Stewart for this season. missed out. if he has. Royal the journey could outside barrier position It was touch and go Claremont could cerStewart could have evay from it — not be Only umpires have been too short for he has covered extra the in it or the cause of it whether he would come made a big difference to tainly do with him now. should have that infor- him, and the first time ground, yet was able to The tribunal has clam- here. If Richmond and Claremont's premiership mation. he appears in a race over finish on well. As this MEDAL ped right down on un- St. Kilda had not decid- prospects this season. He has played outstan- a longer journey he will fellow is a handy gallopThen there was McInThey say even the ding football this season be very hard to beat. ruly players this season ed on a swap—Stewart er when in form, give Anybody with a record for Bill Barrot—then tosh, one of the best foot- dogs are barking it! and has had a big bearJESMONDENE, a son him plenty of thought in can expect severe treatof Rego is owned and the next race he contests, ment. With his record Brown would be almost certain of getting a big suspension if again convicted. With East Perth going GLOUCESTER PARK like a premiership side Brown is needed in the 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). team. Stuart Henry, Sellett, Anthony Mist.
Someone should have a word with Big Mal
Rossmoyne Tips
by BOB ROBERTS His volatile temperament will be fully tested in the finals. Opposing players will be out to try his patience. Another suspension could just about end his football. So somebody at East Perth, for Brown's sake and the club's, have a few words in his ear. Tell him to play football. which he is well equipped to. do. Leave the fights, squar ing off and anything else that creates an incident to others. * RESULT C laremont Football Club couldn't have been happy with too the Brownlow Medal result. K EEP SEPT. 19 FREE FOR MARIST FAIR.
8.00—REUNION HANDICAP. Poplar Hall, Coastman, Cool Play. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Even Dollar, Frost Ruler, Fortune Goose. 9.00—COMMANDO HANDICAP. Julie Derby, Delvyn's Double, Warrior Chief. 9.35—TATTERSALL'S CUP Capamore, Raider Adios, Burke's Law. 1 0.10—TIMOR HANDICAP. Red Monaro, Virginia Express, Prove It. 10.40—NEW GUINEA HANDICAP. Coolup Way, All Anthony, Alfa Scott. BEST BET: COOLUP WAY.
The St. Mary's Primary School, Leederville, A Grade netball team, which was unbeaten in the Catholic Primary School Netball Association's competition, is pictured, from left: Mrs. P. Rigoll (coach), Lisa Paterson, Lore:ta Nutini (captain), Anna Russo, Sister M. Raphael (standing), Mary Morris, Anna Di Virgilio, Y vonne fr,drisic, Esler Da Prato (front row).
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THE WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will meet Alexander Park at Alexander Park courts on Sunday, September 12. The WACLTA team will be selected from members who are at the courts at 12.45 p.m. Other social games are scheduled.
FIGHT ON TV.
CHANNEL NINE will telecast the Commonwealth welterweight 1 boxing M ANAGING DIRECTOR championship between Jeff White of Australia and Ralph Charles of Great Britain on Saturday, September 4, at 7.30 p.m. This will be a 15-round bout from Brisbane, with MORLEY: 277 Walter Rd., (opposite TV Ringside commentator, Ron Casey. Morley Hotel). Phone 76 6588. BELMONT: Cnr. Belgravia & Wheeler Streets 1Tony Mundine will meet Jackson McWade in Phone 65 3934 a preliminary 10 round 1111111111111111111 bout.
TYRE WHOLESALERS PERTH: 126 Adelaide Terrace. Phone 255933.
ing on East Fremantle's revival. The medal voting could be one of the closest in years. Hollins, Barry Cable, John Burns and Mel Whinnen are popular choices, but don't be surprised if there is a surprise winner. But of course, if the dogs are good judges, Hollis can already start finding a place to put the medal. It would be well deserved if he did win it.
The Public Trustee can help you • By preparing your will and administering your estate. • By administering the estate of relatives and friends in your stead.
Public Trustee I PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 25 6233
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