411/1"1
No. 3525.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971.
Price 10c.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( ii).
Visiting bishop impressed with Australian Church situation
4
THE SITUATION in the Australian Church 'looks good.' This is the view of Bishop G. Mongeau, 0.M.I., of Cotobata, the Philippines, who is in Perth for a Retreat at the Franciscan Monastery. C anadian-born Bishop Mongeau, who has been in Australia for more than four weeks, said a seemed Australia prosperous country, and he was aware of some r adical elements. He said he had a wonderful reaction in his meeting with Australian priests. The purpose of his visit was to preach to Oblates here at various Retreats. He conducted a one-week Retreat in Brisbane, a two-week Retreat in Sorrento, Melbourne, and a week-long one here. LIBERAL Bishop Mongeau, who leaves for Melbourne on Sunday, then home to Manila on Wednesday, said: "'The Church situation here looks good. The priests here don't seem to be disturbed by the more liberal elements." He said the Australian Church did not seem to have the problems that had befallen parts of Church — such as the
exodus of priests and nuns and the like. As far as he could see, there seemed to be more solidarity in the Religious fraternity. Of the Philippines the has been there since 1939), Bishop Mongeau said the political situation was delicate. DELICATE "As you know there was some manifestation of opposition when grenades were thrown at some candidates in election rallies." The elections being carried out were for Governors, Mayors and Senators—a preparation for the presidential election two years from now. Bishop Mongeau, who The newly-ordained Father Chris Reidy ( left ) and Father Gerard H olohan being congratulated by His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, visited Perth in 1968, said and Rev. Father R Healy, on being ordained. More on page 15. there was a convention trying to re-write the country's constitution to shift some of the president's power to other quarters. This would mean a few changes. His GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rey. Dr. L. J. Goody, last week ordained Rev. Chris Reidy and Rev. Gerard Holohan, Asked whether this into the priesthood at St. Mary's Cathedral. would affect the Church, he replied: "I don't think Assisting him were pared to give himself A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. nor Murray, of completely to Christ — Monsig Continued on Page 16 priest, San Diego, America, and without ever counting parish The Parents, relatives and friends, including some Father R. O'Reilly, and Father P. Ahern, of the cost." from the eastern States. Father R. Healy, assist- Aquinas College. He was later presentKalgoorlie, Mount Mag- ed. In his homily, Father ed with a wallet and A reception was held Holohan said: "If a per- cheque by Mr. W. Harte, net, Esperance and various parts of the South afterwards. son is to be worthy of on behalf of the parishFather Holohan offer- Christ, he must be pre- ioners, at a reception. West, turned out in full force at the Church of ed his first Thanksgiving of Grace, Mass at the Our Lady of Our Lady Christians of North Beach, where the Help newly-ordained Father Church, East Victoria Reidy offered his first Park, before a capacity congregation. Mass on Sunday.
Two ordained at Cathedral
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•'•
BISHOP G. MONGEAU, 0.M.1.
He stressed the imporThe Pope told a general audience here that tance of the discussions his thoughts were turn- in England and said they ed "in a special way to were the object of his a meeting. . . of the mix- prayer. ed commission set up beUNITED Catholic the tween "And in this prayer we Church and the Anglican are united with our dear Communion." He asked Catholics brother in Christ, the Canterthroughout the world to Archbishop of join him "in asking God bury. We implore the Our Father to bring Holy Spirit to give guidabout perfect unity in ance and assistance: he added. Christ."
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, September 9, 1971
Archbishop Young gets support in lassie school row
ARCHBISHOP GUILFORD YOUNG, of Hobart— who recently caused a storm when he told a meeting of parents at Burnie, Tasmania, he would close some Catholic schools to embarrass the State Government there—has had support from Melbourne's Archbishop Knox. Archbishop Young had told the Tasmanian Premier, Mr. Bethune, that the impact of closing the schools would be felt in 'politically sensitive and crucial' areas of the State.
JOINT A.WD !ECREPWAT TO FELLOWSHIP CONDUCT NATION-WIDE PROGRAMME
IN ACTION
MARY JO DUFFY and Mrs. Pauline Godley are sisters living more than 3246 air miles apart.
A NATION-WIDE public education programme on world development will be conducted some time in July next year. This was disclosed by Mr. Vaughan Hinton, executive secretary of the Joint Secretariat on Action for World Develonment, during an interview with the Sydney Catholic Weekly. He said the secretariat hoped to involve at first level 250,000 lay pepole in small ecumenical groups coming together in homes to discuss some selected issues and to plan action programmes as a result of these meetings. The news media would also be involved. It was hoped to have world development issues discussed during the period. This sort of discussion would not solve the problem, but it offered the hope of a new beginning t owards a solution. And it would give heart to those who were depressed by the very magnitude of the problem of development and poverty. EN\
M. G. O'Brien
20 Mabel St. South Perth
FAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716
And like most sisters, they like to keep in touch with a letter every so often. Both are teachers. Mary Jo, a former student of St. Mary's Convent, Leederville, and a Bachelor of Arts (University of WA), is an Australian Volunteer Abroad teaching a Form Two class at the Vunopope Mission, 30 miles out of Rabaul, Papua. the recent Despite earthquakes there, she
loves the place and finds her pupils a friendly and enthusiastic lot. Mrs. Godley teaches at a similar level at Siena High School, Doubleview. She, too, is happy where she is. Nothing unusual about that . . . except that, in. . stead of confining themselves to a few letters to each other, the sisters ( daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Mt. Hawthorn), have en-
couraged their respective pupils to join in. Now they have a wonderful thing going. Their pupils write to each other, exchange photographs and the like, on a person-to-person basis. The girls at Siena recently wrote compositions and the like with the theme 'Our State: WA'. Don't be surprised if the replies carries the theme 'Our mission: Vunopope.'
New educational tool puts youth in the picture TODAY'S young person is at home in the electronic world.
This is the view of Mr. KETICS in Australia, is far more accustomed than either his parents John Rowe, Director of who said: Tele- "He (the young person) or teachers to absorbfor Marketing ing information, ideas and attitudes in audiovisual form."
IS YOUR VOCATION .
•
THE NURSE-NUN The obvious life of a Sister of St. John of God is that of a nursing Sister. It is in this milieu that she first makes her impact on the public scene. The life of a nurse is always equated with dedication, selflessness, endurance and compassion — some of the loveliest of the virtues which Christ himself manifested in His public ministry. Let a young girl, in a spirit of generosity, t ake her life and consecrate it through the three vows of religion and you have a Christlike figure, one who emanates His virtues in a special way, not only to the world generally, but especially to the sick, suffering and underprivileged. One who is not governed by ulterior motives, even the most Christian, but who gives herself utterly to a service in her desire to bring home, actively, the full meaning of Christianity in a world that takes no time to examine its motives, values or principles. Its pace is too swift, its ambitions so strong, that the needy in spirit or in body, go unheeded. Are you too, going to pass, unheeding "the least of these My little ones?" Can you stop to recall the promise of Christ who said - that as often as you do it to these, you do it to Me?" A t the dawn of Christianity we see Our Blessed Lady as the first district nurse. In spite of the f act that Gabriel had just exacted her humble "fiat" to what God willed of her, that she was to be blessed among women through all future ages, her exaltation took second place when she heard that her old cousin, Elizabeth, was, too, to become a mother. In an instant she realised in spite of the joy this woulld bring, there would be difficulties. A woman of Elizabeth's years would need loving attention, understanding and companionship in the next six months, and at once, puting al l other consideration aside Mary left her own home and village to go out of herself to bring these comforts to her cousin, with whom she stayed and to whom she ministered, until the joyous day of John's birth. Indeed, virtue went out of her in the expending of herself when she had every excuse to remain in her own home and await her own time. Wil l you meditate on these few words for a little while and if you feel that God's purposp for you is to become a Nurse-Nun then write for further information to:
Reverend Mother Provincial Convent of St. John of God SUBIACO. W.A. 6008
TeleKETICS, described as an exciting, new religious in venture audio-visual communication, is a series of 16mm. colour films aimed at pivotal points in Christian formation and education. There are 18 films — the Parable and Prophet series aim at four to seven-year-olds, the Sacrament series for 12 year olds to adult, and the Christian Encounter series, which probes personal and social values in the context of contemporary faith. The agent of TeleKETICS in Australia is E. J. Dwyer. The Franciscan Communications Centre in Los Angeles has, for some years, used 30- and 60-second telespots to promote its message of love. These spots are distributed free to more than 700 television stations in the United States and Canada. Mr. Rowe said: "Telespots are not denominational pitches. They don't moralise, blame or cry: 'Shame! Shame!' "What they do is to get the viewer to make up his own mind, stimulated by a pointed presentation of a day to day episode at home, on the street, at work or at play."
He said if he were the future of Catholic accused of damaging the schools in the face of education of the child spiralling education ren, he would throw it costs. They 'strongly and unback in the face of the animously' supported the Government. Millions of dollars had Archbishop in the stand been spent maintaining he had taken. They also: schools in Tasmania. ASSURED the State The Tasmanian Chief they beSecretary, Mr. Lyons, Government later accused Archbishop lieved the financial situaYoung of using Catholic tion of Catholic schools 'as political was critical. children SAID that, unless furpawns in a high-pressure ther aid was given, a power game'. of Catholic In Melbourne, Arch- number schools would have to be bishop Knox said: closed, no matter how "Those who make this much they would deplore accusation would need the closures. to consider who it is that SUPPORTED the State is really using Catholic schools' parents and political friends association and as children pawns. Nothing would the Tasmanian Teachers' please the Archbishop of Federation efforts for a Hobart more—and this better deal for educagoes for myself, too— tion. than to see the question PROMISED to do all of State aid cease to be they could for the thousa political football. "People should be ands of Tasmanian para ware that non-Govern- ents — especially those pressed — with ment schools in Tasma- hard nia have special prob- children in State and Inlems, since their wages dependent schools, to bill rose by about 25 ease the heavy burden percent this year because they were carrying. EXPRESSED deep of: • the national wage concern for the parents rise of six per cent: of children in Catholic • the award rise of schools who had continued to carry an almost about 14 per cent; • The equal pay adjust- insupportable load. ment of five per cent. ASSURED parents "In the light of cur- that schools would be rent needs, and previous closed only in consultaassurances, the budgeted tion with parents of the addition of $4 million to children affected. capitation grants to Tasmanian non-Government schools scarcely qualified PANEL MEMBERS for a higher rating than miserable, as accorded PROTEST by Archbishop Young." W ASHINGTON (NC) TASMANIAN priests —Members of President have come out in sup- Richard Nixon's panel on port 'for Archbishop non-p ublic education have protested a CBS Young, too. They met to discuss: newsman's remarks on • The crises facing all the president's recent schools — not just pledge of support for Catholic — in Tasma- non-public schools. nia. CBS Washington cor• The inadequate funds respondent Daniel allocated by the Fed- Schorr had said in a teleeral and State Gov- vision newscast that a ernments for educa- prominent Catholic edution; cator told him Nixon's • The Archbishop's statement to a Knights threat to close some of Columbus national Catholic schools. dinner the previous evenThe priests issued a ing was not backed up by s tatement after the meet- action and was made ing, saying they were only "for political or seriously concerned for rhetorical effect".
Historic profession of first vows
SISTER Mary Bernadette Kavanagh made her first Profession of Vows in the chapel of the Missionary Sisters of the Societly of Mary, Woodend, Victoria recently. This was an historic occasion as it was the first Profession within the congregation to be c onducted according to the new Rite for Religious Profession. The Profession Mass was concelebrated by the Very Rev. Dr. J. O'Connell, Vicar for Religious for the Archdiocese of Melbourne, and Father G. Remie, SDB, from the Salesian College, Sunbury. In the homily, Dr. O'Connell made referTHE RECORD CLASSI- ence to the recent statement by Pope Paul conFIEDS GET RESULTS.
cerning the renewal of Religious Life and stressed the important role the family plays in the Church by fostering VOCS, tions. Sister M. Bernadette's parents presented the gifts at the Offertory. The novices from the Marist Brothers' Novitiate, Macedon, sang during the Mass. After completing her studies in Sydney, Sister Mary Bernadette will be engaged in the missionary apostolate in one of the areas in which her Congregation carries out its missionary service in the Church. These include Bougainville, British Solomon Islands,, Fiji, Samoa, Tonga and Jamaica as well as specific mission areas in Peru and Africa.
Thursday, September 9, 1971
THE
TEACHER SHORTAGE WORST:
ILO suggests four ways to attract teachers
Page Three
RECORD
Overwhelming support for priests council MORE THAN 100 priests met in Sydney recently to form the National Council of Priests.
GENEVA (NC) : The International Labour Organisation has They set up a commit- priest with his own area authority in the Church. urged governments all over the world to undertake a four- tee, headed by Father of special competence, professional competence John Lanigan, of Mel- could better serve the of priests, their role as pronged assault on teacher shortage. bourne, and made up of people of a district.
f r om "The priest is expected In a recent survey that indicated the world-wide shortage of teachers r epresentatives each State and Religious be competent in many to was increasing, the ILO suggested four steps governments should take priests. different fields and some to alleviate the problem. These were: This will take care of priests in Australia feel
Eucharistic leaders—and also to promote fraternity and to be a national body co-relative to the National Conference of Bishops. Father Foley said the council would be an outlooking one. It sought to help priests serve the Church better. It was not a trade union. Archbishop James Freeman, of Sydney, and Archbishop Thomas Cahill, of Canberra-Goulburn, attended the meeting. They spoke on priestly ministry and heard the priests' views on aspects of their work. They, together with Archbishop Goody, will represent Australia at the Synod of Bishops in Rome, where the priestly ministry will be one of the main topics.
Appointment Criticised NOUMEA, New Caledonia (NC).— The Noumea Archdiocesan newspaper, Le Caledonien, has criticised the way Archbishop Eugene Klein was appointed Apostolic Administrator. Announcing his appointment, it said there vas no customary consultation between the Holy See and local Catholics. But despite its criticism the paper pledged loyalty to the Alsatianborn Archbishop. Archbishop Klein takes over from Archbishop Pierre Martin, who resigned.
Council business from that in seeking compet• Teachers be given the sciences and physical tries questioned spell year to year, and to pre- ence in many diverse out for teachers a legal same civil, social and sciences. pare for an annual meet- fields, they are achieving economic rights as other The fine arts, it seems, right to strike. ing. competence in none." citizens; Six of these — Ausit is quite adequately Father William Foley He said many priests be should Teachers • tralia, Cameron, Cyprus, is WA's representative. at the meeting had exserved. consulted on education Sudan, Sweden and UpThe size of the teach- per Volta — limit this He attended the meeting pressed the urgent need policy; with Father Michael for a liturgy better adapers' wages has a lot to • Increase academic do with the problem. In right to cases where Keating, of Cottesloe. ted to children's Masses. negotiations break Two sub-committees freedom; "A general feeling many countries, teaching down. were also formed. seemed to be that in the • To allow collective suffers from the comFrance and Israel set The first is to look into area of liturgy and other petition of better salarbargaining. no limitations. the possibilities of better fields, a great freedom to ies available in other R EASON FOR Only 11 of the 24 counIn Australia, France, teamwork among priests experiment, at least in tries questioned by the careers. Germany and Britain, and other new forms of certain areas, TUIT:ON RISE be Though this is not new, ILO claim to have an allowed." teachers have the right ministry. PHILADELPHIA ( NC). adqeuate supply of tea- few countries have taken to 'take such collective The second was formThere was overwhelm—A $100 rise in annual chers. These were Argen- the necessary steps to action as is normally ed to see what has been ing support for the fortuition at Catholic high tina, Belgium, Bulgaria, even keep teachers' sal- open to others groups.' done and what more can mation of the National schools here is a result D e nmar k, Hungary, aries in line with rising, The situation in the be done to foster better Council of Priests. of the US Supreme Japan, Kuwait, Maurit- living costs, let alone adIt would look at quesStates is more Sunday and weekday litUnited Court decision against ius, Monaco and the just them to meet comBecause ed- urgies in the parishes tions confronting the certain forms of State Ukraine and Byelorussia, petition from other car- ambiguous. throughout Australia. Australian priest — such aid to private schools, eers, or to compensate ucation is left mainly in two Soviet republics. "It is often felt that as new forms of minisaccording to the superteachers for the increas- the control of the States in an age of specialists, try, the future of the intendent of archdioceMOST SCARCE ed education required to and Federal labour leg- a group of priests, each parochial setup, celibacy, NIXON ASSURES san schools. does not apply islation Population booms and meet qualifications. to teaching, there is no The increase is the the mounting desire for In the overwhelming K NIGHTS OF second announced in two more learning and lon- majority of countries, uniformity in the laws. Many countries imply months by Msgr. Francis ger periods of compul- salary scales for teachHIS HELP REPORTING THE WORLD The first sory school attendance ers show no discrimina- teachers working condiNEW YORK ( NC ).— B. Schulte. unilattions are settled came June 15, before the account for a sharp rise tion between men and President Nixon receiverally by the Governin the need for qualified women. ed a standing ovation Supreme Court struck ment without consulting teachers in the rest of from 2.000 listeners as he down a Pennsylvania law organisations. teachers' the world. LEGAL TO STRIKE pledged his personal sup- that gave state aid to And some simply make port to parochial schools private schools for secuBut in most the short- a vague claim 'to resMathematic teachers AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has granted the in addressing the lar instruction. are the most scarce. age of teachers may have pect . . . teachers' inSociety of St. Vincent de Paul in Singapore $3,150 Knights of Columbus anThey are followed close- t o become acute before terests.' ly by teachers in mod- pay scales match those Most of the qualifica- out of 1971 Project Compassion to help buy trucks nual dinner here. PRIEST SEEKS Speaking of the characother professions. tions for entry into the to be used as part of the equipment in the establishern languages. natural of T eachers themselves teaching profession are ment of a farmers' co-operative in West Malaysia. ter of the nation, he said: DELEGATE POST have no bargaining standard. But Belgium, The farmers co-operative is being set up in the "As we see those private GREAT FALLS, Mont. K een abreast with the power. In many places, Irag, Switzerland and village of Ayer Salak, the centre of about 500 and parochial schools, which lay such stress on (NC).—The director of they cannot strike or Thailand require that a t imes; keep abreast take those values, close at the education for the Great part in collective teacher be a 'good citi- acres of agricultural land. The application for assistance says a large part rate of one a day, we Falls diocese is a candiwith the Church—Read bargaining. zen' and allow only their for a delegate post Only eight of the coun- own citizens to teach of the area is cultivated with green vegetables and must resolve to stop that date THE RECORD. state's constituthe at rice by Catholic small farmers who are really only trend and turn it around. schoolchildren. tional convention in 1972. And you can count on my In some countries, en- tenants. Father elected, If try into the profession The report says they are poor and have to help in doing just that." Arbanas will help His Harold words — added to may be refused because depend largely on middle-men. his text — brought him rewrite the State's 8:1of links with groups conThese middle-men offer them credit for their constitution, sidered subversive. But family provisions and expenses but, in return, the the most enthusiastic of year-old been termed has several re which he ovations only one country, anonyfarmers have to sell their vegetables to the middle- ceive dduring the even- outdated by State and mous in the published ing. local officials. report, says it does not men. vegetables are the sales of the The proceeds of allow teachers to engage PHIPPS'LL FIX IT' in political activities or retained by the middle-men as repayment for the R ADIOS — — TRANSISTORS — JUGS RADIATORS even join political par- advances they have made to the farmers. In the SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS ties or professional or- process of selling the vegetables the farmers are NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICS ganisations. exploited. They have no say in the unfair prices More than half the R ECORDS TOWN ts. .1:01DITRY fixed by the middle-men. ? VPINPUCrks surveyed adcountries Special 12" Records, well known brands from The St. Vincent de Paul Society is now helping mitted to certain limitaform a co-operative body to combat this farmers free„r c—i•99 tions on academic E. A YIN Gs Ake:COLIN"( exploitation, redeem them from their indebtedness requirements to by dom or Give a Gift Token. use prescribed textbooks and uplift their standard of living. P ASSBOOK or teaching methods. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre As an initial step, the Society hopes to acquire • Nine — Argentine. Bel- two diesel trucks and it is towards their purchase gium, Chile, Malaysia. that Australian Catholic Relief has made its grant. Nigeria, Spain, Sudan. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK The Society has given priority to the purchase of Britain and Uruguay — trucks for the transportation of farm produce the give teachers claim they Phone 61 1270 complete freedom to ex- because it believes that if the farmers' vegetables were sent to the town market directly by the ercise their profession. farmers, they could obtain better prices for their goods besides benefiting from the co-operative transport. The profits will be re-distributed to the farmers through dividends declared annually.
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PING PONG HOODWINK TORONTO, Ont. (NC).—Ping Pong politicking has paid off for the Red Chinese, a former missionary to China said here. Father John McGoey, a Scarboro Foreign Missionary forced out of China by the communists in 1949 after 10 years' work there, said Americans and Canadians had been hoodwinked by a diplomatic ploy of the Chinees. The Red Chinese "wanted to show the Russians the West would come running if China snapped her fingers," he said. "And they were right. Their ping-pong politicking worked." Father McGoey said despite the recent diplomatic friendly overtures on both sides, the Red Chinese remain hostile towards the Church and will continue to be so for years.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, September 9, 1971
RECORD
THE RECORD
STATEMENT FROM THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9088
IN APRIL 1969 Father Charles O'Malley took
up his duties as Editor of our weekly Catholic
Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL END OF A CHAPTER TAKING LEAVE of one's surroundings involves more than bag and baggage. Lasting impressions are taken, too. Father Charles O'Malley, who leaves the office of Managing Editor of The Record this week takes an impression with him. He has been made sure of the role of the Cathol ic media, especially the Press. He made his mark on The Record. Inheriting the long-range programme of expansion that took place under Father Francis Dillon, listed elsewhere in this issue, he made the decision that new independent managerial and editorial functions would have to be worked out.
The late Father O'Calalghan (left) with a friend during an R.S.L. meeting. ( photo courtesy West Australian). OBITUARY
Farewell Father O'Callaghan FATHER Gerald O'Callaghan passed peacefully to his Rest on Tuesday, September 7, at St. Anne's Hospital. He was 77. For the past three years he had been cared for by the Sisters of Mercy a s a result of near fatal injuries sustained on the cross walk outside his church in East Fremantle five years ago.
On issues, he stuck to his guns, and it was not always easy. Not without He had entered a slow Evangelist, were mem- war in the Greece and painful decline. How- bers of the Midland Com- Crete withdrawals. As reason the editor's chair is a swivel. The and ever, he accepted it with munity. The tradition is a result of this service winds are variable and unpredictable. all the typical poise and carried on in two nieces, he always had a predel-
paper at the request of His Grace, the Archbishop. As he moves back into the field of Parish duties as Parish Priest of Kellerberrin, the Board of Management wishes to express publicly its appreciation for Father O'Malley's dedicated and enthusiastic service to The Record in this time. The Catholic Press has a most important role to play in the life of the modern Church — to inform correctly, to assess trends wisely and to inspire enthusiastically are just some of its aims in the service of Christ and Christian people. Our retiring Editor has done these things, and more, during his term of office, and I feel sure that readers of The Record will join the Board of Management in congratulating and thanking Father O'Malley for a task well done. To our new Editor we extend a warm welcome. Father Patrick Cunningham is well known in the Archdiocese of Perth. He has served in several Parishes and is appreciated as a dynamic preacher and a stimulating lecturer. He is a member of the Archbishop's Senate of Priests; a member of the Faculty of the Holy Spirit Institute for Religious Sisters Formation and a member of the Archdiocese's Liturgical Commission. The Board of Management is grateful to His Grace for making Father Cunningham available for this position of Editor and happy that Father has been willing to accept it. Now that the business management of The Record Press and the Editorial side of The Record newspaper have been separated, we feel that with the qualities Father brings to the paper The Record's future is in safe hands. B. PRINDIVILLE, Chairman, Record Board of Management.
good humour he could Sister Vianney of Atta- ection for those men he
dale and Sister Berna- had served so successI n a day when issues were more clear- muster. fully. dette of Coolgardie. ly black and white, it was possible to In recounting a few Monsignor Albert LangSmall history was details of his life, some land a well-aimed shot. Belfast could light is thrown on the made at his ordination in mead, a contemporary have received a hand of applause. early history of the 1919. He was the first in the Army, writes: native-born West Austra- "One story tells of a Church in Perth. In the plural ism of today, there are lian to be ordained in the notice being posted adYoung Frank O'Calla- Cathedral. But Monsig- vising troops in North many factors to consider. Controversy ghan set out from Cork Bourke, who was Africa to leave churches Fete at Wesley Church. MEMBERS of church can brighten a dull scene, but after the and became one of nor present at the ceremony. and their contents un- groups affiliated with the South Perth is on tea dust has settled, the results do not sat- Perth's outstanding lay had been ordained pre disturbed, signed with A ustralian Church roster from September Catholics in his day. He viously in the First Cath the brisk initials G.O.C. isfy and the gain has been minimal. 17. 13 to organisation Women's apparent absence of The was the first secretary of
CWL to take part in special mass
edral, Victoria Square.
will
attend
a
special
—
Card November 8 an apostrophe gave it an Record when it The Church in the English-speaking The Father O'Callaghan electric effect! Mass offered for the party in aid of the semtransferred from The Orworld does not yet have sufficient good phanage to the Victoria spent 10 years in the "I always found him a Church of Silence on inary bursary. wheat belt during a time very kind and consider- Wednesday, October 13, Square site. agencies to do this work for us. December 6 — Christof expansion. If priests at 10 a.m. ate man.
At times he
mas
party,
Wembley
he died he left boast about these things, could be very firm, but The Catholic Women's Church news now captures the place a When widow and 10 children his name is on the always in a very kindly League, which will be Lodge. it deserves in the dailies. A weekly like —all of whom predeceas- churches of Beverley. way and never harsh. He participating, has also ours cannot be first with a news story. ed Father Gerald, and Corrigin, Quairading and was well liked by the drawn up a comprehenPeter, of St Pingelly — a record. troops and by the offic- sive programme for the The present difficulty is to get an in- Sister Anne's, the sole survivor. He came into the war ers, and it was always next few weeks. depth coverage before the interest Two other sisters, Sis- as a military Chaplain my privilege and joy to Dates are: lapses. The newspaper l ives by its loyal ter Joseph and Sister and saw the worst of have known him." September readers. Editorially it must seek to make 13—Cathedral branch SEPT. those readers aware of themselves and All Saints meeting, 10 6.15 p.m. Preside at their presence in the world as a Church. Centre, 77 St. George's Silver Jubilee Mass,
Official Engagements
New Dutch council to start work
Sister makes final vows SISTER Mary Madeleine Barlow, of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, made her perpetual vows at the Sacred Heart Church yesterday. This is the first time the Order in Western Australia has conducted the perpetual vows ceremony in public. Among the large crowd present was Sister Made-
leine's family. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barlow, of Como, and sister of Sister Ma:y Christine, also of the same Order. Sister Christine is currently teaching at the Sacred Heart Girls College, Oakleigh, Victoria. • These two weeks have seen more people enter the vocations. See page 2.
UTRECHT, Netherlands (NC). -A new Dutch National Pastoral Council — successor to the council that held six sessions between January 1968 and April 1970—will begin operations in September next year. In announcing the new council, Cardinal Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht chairman of the Dutch Bishops' Conference, said a new central office of the Dutch Church province would also be established. The previous pastoral council created much more controversy by urging that obligatory
celibacy end, that mar ried priests be allowed to return to the active ministry, that women be ordained priests, and by CP lling the anti-contracention arguments in Pope Paul's 1968 encyclie-,.1 "'" Vite encmqvincing. Items to 'ae discussed by the new council were: • A pastoral plan for
the country's urban society; • Promotion of a life of prayer for priests and laity: • The priestly office; • A growing intolerance among people; • The Church's financial situation; • The future of religious life in the Netherlands.
Terrace, 2 p.m. Redemptorist Monas14—Cottesloe, at the partery, North Perth. ish hall, at 1.30 p.m. 12 4 p.m. Attend Open All 16—C a r d party, Day, Stella Mans SeaSaints Centre. farers' Club, Fremantle. 7 p.m. Consecrate St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. A RETREAT will be 13-17 Second Clergy Retreat. held at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary re- 14 His Grace the Archbishop leaves to treat house for single attend the Synod of women over 21 on NovBishops and meeting ember 6-7. Those interof the Secretariat for ested should contact the Christian Unity in Catholic Social ApostoRome. late representative, Maureen Ryan, on 21-4149 18 11 a.m. Ordination (office hours) or the reCeremony, New Nortreat house on 6-3459. cia.
Retreat
COMMENT—
Looking towards a new era. .
CURRENT CHANGES taking place in the management and editorial departments of THE RECORD point to the steady growth pattern of the enterprise, especially over the past few years. Early accounts tell of the printing works first being housed on the present site in Bishop Gibney's carriage shed—little more than a double garage. This took place at the time of its transfer In 1887 from the Subiaco Orphanage, now the Catherine McAuley Centre, where it had operated since its foundation as a newspaper in 1874. The first of the present buildings still in use took the place of the ailing carriage shed
in the later thirties during the time of Father
O'Malley, with the task that new managerial Winston and Mr. Keith Spruhan. and editorial departments would have to be A major expansion took place over 1959-60 created to cope with the increasing demands. when new presses costing in the range of These plans have now been completed. $50,000 were re-sited in enlarged factory The new manager, Mr. Ted van Heemst, is premises that had cost S20,000. at work familiarising himself with all This was a heavy outlay for the paper aspects of the plant and getting acquainted but continued support by clients and firm with aspects of Catholic life in Perth. management by Father F. J. Dillon, now Mr. Barry Pestana carries on as Editorial parish priest of Kalgoorlie, kept open the Assistant to the new editor, Father Patrick hope of further expansion. The new facade, conforming to the new Cunningham. Separating the heavy demands City line for Hay Street, appeared in 1965. of management into other quarters offers the This was the result of another extensive hope that more time can be given to local addition of office space, factory and base- reporting and creating a better awareness of ment storage facilities costing in all some the Church in action in Western Australia. $50,000. It is hoped espect,ly to be able to lift the Such expansion of activities presented the contact with Catholic scene from the mere incoming manager in 1969, Father Charles reporting of detail into mature assessment
•
by contributors themselves of what they have done for Christian life in the community. Particular thought will be given to fruitful discussion with as many parties as possible about removing bottlenecks and difficulties of circulation and distribution. Without its readers, a newspaper is dead. Lastly, in days of spiralling inflation, no industry can stand still. The new management must look to greater efficiency and service to the Catholic community in all a spects of commercial printing. It has been demonstrated time and time again that THE RECORD can more than competitively compare with other quotations. The goodwill between Catholic clients and RECORD PRINT will be a major objective.
Thursday, September 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Open day a Bindoon
Catholic Social Club Diary SEPTEMBER: 11—Cabaret at East Fremantle Tennis Club hall, Petra Street, East Fremantle, from 8 p.m. 12—"West against the Rest" football match at St. Charles Seminary, Guildford. (Leave Repatriation Building at 1.30 p.m.). Play starts at 2 p.m. 14—Committee meeting at 7 p.m. followed by a general meeting at 8 p.m. at 77 St. George's Terrace. 18—House party at David Plowmans, 187 Coode Street, Bedford Park, at 8 p.m. 19—Golf at Wembley at 2 p.m. For further information contact Jan O'Brien ( 87-4127) or Greg Clune (87-3586).
Dog ABC Brahms
R EQUIEM featuring the
W.A. Symphony Orchestra Nith the 200-voice
W.A. University Choral Society THIS scenic view is typical of Keaney College, Bindoon, ru n by the Christian Brothers. to enjoy the beauty of the college grounds at an 'open day' on Sunday, September 19. The day is being held to raise funds for the proposed C. M. Dawe M emorial Swimming Pool — which is to be built to perpetuate the memory of the well-loved Brother 'Charlie', whose wonderful work at the college with Brother Paul Keaney (after whom it is called ) help-
ed make Keaney College stands on top of Bindoon and Ca, tie, sheep, pigs what it is today. Hill, 56 miles from Perth, and poultry are run and Brother Dawe, who is the only independent fruit and cereal crops was at Keaney for 25 agricultural college in are grown. years, died in January WA. At present the college last year. is experimenting with A raffle will be drawn It sits on a 17,000 acre the Achievement Certifiduring the 'open day' car- farm that has been the cate course, having nival, and the first prize property of the Christ- grouped several of the will be a Falcon station ian Brothers since the minor agricultural subwagon. late 1930s. Six thousand jects into a farm manF.::-!aafey College which acres have been cleared. agement course.
No joking matter, says pastor EASTON, Pa. (NC). — The pastor of St. Joseph's Church here says the Easton area school board is mistaken 4NININIINPINPI,P#~4.11.4.411,p~#4.4.41.41
A
"RECORD" IN EVERY '-10ME
if it thinks he was not dead serious when he sent back — unpaid — a tax bill on his rectory. Father Peter J. Vandergeest has told the board it should have replied to his July letter
THE SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB
FANCY DRESS CABARET GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE ON SATURDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER, 1971 From 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Music by "THE JADES" and Other Entertainers — SPOT PRiZES RAFFLE— Admission: $1.00 Members—S1 50 Friends A Non-Members Enquiries: Tel. 68 5075 :: Tel . 92 2626 TICKETS OBTAINABLE AT DOOR Open to all Nationalities
Membership
in which he returned tax bill of $591.30 and presented his own "bill" for $136,316.24. In the letter Father raid hi Vandergeest "bill" repres,..Aing the amount the pLrish parochial school : ed taxpayers for edu 1,,ing 232 children last year. The bill sent to Father Vandercreest was based on the S14,600 assessed value of the parish recBefore last year. tory. the Northampton County Commissioners taxed parsonages only a nominal figure of $100. Father Vandergeest denied that his letter "tongue-inwas sent cheek", as suggested at the time it was received by school board president James M. Masterson, a member of Father Vandergeest's parish.
"Come with the riches of your faith and your youthful enthusiasm; teach men that there is a God who loves t hem." —POPE PAUL, SYDNEY 1970 THE
DIOCESAN PRIESTHOOD
N EEDS MANY MORE PRIESTS TO ENABLE IT TO E XPAND AND BETTER SERVE THE PEOPLE OF P ERTH. ENQUIRIES ARE NOW INVITED FROM STUDENTS AND WORKING MEN WILLING TO FOLLOW THIS CALL. CONTACT THE DIOCESAN DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS— REV. W. J. FOLEY 15 PRENDIVILLE WAY, LANGFORD 6155 Phone 68 1946
or write to DIOCESAN VOCATIONS OFFICE 77 ST. GEORGES TERRACE, ;7 7_ "7TH.
6000.
Tibor Paul
And everyone will be invited
with soloists
Pleasant sheep station owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. John Musk. Mr. Musk donated the place t o the Christian Brothers so that a farm for orphans could be created. He wanted the boys t o become successful farmers.
Molly McGurk and Bryan Drake ( soprano)
( baritone)
WINTHROP
HALL,
8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 17 and 18 Bookings at Central Box Office, 663 Hay St. ( Tel. 21 6786) or University Bookshop.
Doherty • Brother pictured with a student, Bornsby (13), The college property Brian was formerly the Mount scanning Lake Scott.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 9, 1971
RECORD
CURRENT AFFAIRS
1111111111•11M1
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS
by PATRICK MULLALLY
Woolplan must be adopted now THE AUSTRALIAN WOOL INDUSTRY is at crisis point. ward now with a plan of salvation for woolgrowers.
111110,
CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344
H. J. LILLEYMAN
The Federal Government must come for-
W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
All parties to the issue have bickered and procrastinated fo r far too long. The Country Party has reached the end of the long confused ro ad in wool politics. It cannot dodge the issue any longer. If it does, next year's Federal election could be the last as a viab le party.
467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA. PARK. 61 1880 Res: 67 1685
Just why the Country life should not become up with the unstable in- and sold under the premonetary sent system, the buyer Party has allowed the recipients of perpetual ternational DENIED wool- will also get a lot of Japanese Canberra. situation. into from drift to handouts n situatio doesn't he types to wool prepared are It is obvious now, and buyers SCHOOL AID this catastrophic mess has always been a puzzle. has been for years, that wait until their yen want. Maine PORTLAND, To cover himself then The big graziers in step one in the solution settles. S PECIAL (NC ).—Three parochial be will price bidding manufacturers his Textile Queensland, New South of the wool industry's been have here schools HOSPITAL is It Wales and WA support problems is for the Fed- in Japan are also waiting that much less. denied federal aid beto to see what effect Presi- a different story though Government the Liberal Party. The eral cause of the US Supreme GovernFederal percent the if 10 Nixon's Country Party has re- acquire the national clip. dent Court's June decision import levy is going to ment is guaranteeing the banning some forms of ceived the vote of the NAIL AND ÷ TOOTH product. exports + textile MEMORIALS on have farmer family small aid to non-public Acquisition would ulti- state That suggestion, always to the US. The big graziers will schools. So with our biggest mately mean that the present supported by WA growthe survive to have would grower poised wool of fought buyer been can them has of ers, Citing that decision, Many crisis. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE produce wool profitably tooth and nail by the waiting, it was sheer pull his weight. No lon- the US Department of wealthy graziers of NSW. folly to continue wool ger would those growers Housing and Urban Deat 25-30 cents a lb. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected with uneven flocks be velopment ruled that The end result has sales. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed It is the small grower The new season should able to coast along with S155,000 in federal funds who will bite the dust . . . been no acquisition, even Designs and Quotes without obligation. in the face of the disas- not have commenced at the good producers. for the three school proif he hasn't already. We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 authority, central The have should time The all. to fell prices the levels year used. be trous grammes cannot Only last Bureau of Agricultural last week. Just how long been used to work out by resorting and micron Wool an acquisition scheme testing, would only pay Australian Economics, after a sur- the vey of the wool industry, Commission can con- for the entire national the grower for what he actually produced. estimated that if wool tinue to buy percentages clip. Church History In the long term, the The auction system stayed at 30 cents a lb. as high as 60 per cent of To Be Preserved or less 27,000 of the wool offered at auction is should be abandoned. It overall picture for the OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS is clearly out of place in industry is one of decountry's esti ma ted a frightening thought. JACKSON, Miss. (NC). It is abundantly It is a thought which the modern world of cline. 90,000 growers would beCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS of the clear that many wool- —The history must be worrying treas- fibre sales. come insolvent. in Catholic MisChurch be will today of growers ury too. Such an open PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... ... . 21 8151 DIRECT SELLING FEELING PINCH in some other sector of sissippi will be preservended project could cost PERTH: WILLIAM 154 STREET ... in ed the State Depart21 5304 With acquisition of the the economy tomorrow. Most of the collapse hundreds of millions in ment of and Archives FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... estimataccurate is it 35 2602 clip can come This year, would be among small a full year. History here under a 3 2655 The cost is not just appraisal of the product ed that the export earn- programme growers, though even big COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET bearranged graziers in fringe areas what the Commission and meaningful classifi- ings from wool will be tween historians for the slightly more than $500feel the has to pay for the wool, cation. also could state and for the Natleast at million—down crunch. but what will also be Direct selling to manmillion from last chez-Jackson diocese. The political solution paid out as a deficiency ufacturers of a guaran- $180 and a dramatic fall Dr. R. A. McLemore, FOR ALL AIDS though does not lie in subsidy to bring the teed product, particular- year the record wool department director and from to price average grower's ly with respect to fibre promising bankrupt 1963-64. of year earning Bishop Joseph B. Brundiameter, would mean a woolgrowers the world. 36 cents a lb. • BATTERIES Mineral exports last ini met in recent weeks There is no valid rea- stable price and huge They must be told the year earned $1139 mil- to discuss the details of • REPAIRS truth and those who son why the clip cannot cost savings. lion and this year they transferring and microThe Aushave to leave the indus be acquired. The point is, of course, are expected to pass THROUGH OUR SUCCESSFUL • CORDS filming Church docutry should be given every tralian wheat industry that, if a manufacturer ments now stored in dioyears ago accepted sta- orders a quantity of $1200 million. opportunity to do so. FOR ALL MAKES cesan archives here. CLOUDED INDUSTRY Those too stubborn to bilisation to its ever- nylon of 22 microns. that is what he gets. change their ways of life lasting benefit . It is this rise in minWith wool produced eral earnings which has The most recent downor change their attitudes to their present ways of thrust in price is bound under present conditions clouded the ailing wool STAMPS DEPICT industry. Forrest Place, It is obvious that the E VANGELISTS industry has earnt much Perth. 6000. VATICAN CITY ( NC ). overseas income for the —Four new air mail year 170 its in country history. However, it is a stamps will be issued by plain economic fact that, the Vatican on Septemif the industry is to con- ber 30. They will depict tinue in its present form. the four Evangelists and and prices stay as they will be two-coloured. are, subsidising wool will cost the Australian taxpayer over $250 million each year. This cannot be justified on the present levels of export earnings. Some might say it is a fair price to pay to keep woolgrowers out of the city. Eventually though even the woolgrowers themselves are going to want to do something usefully productive. This is a golden opportunity for the Government to put some decentralisation plans into operation. This does not mean the Australian wool industry is going to disappear. With the adoption of a rapid plan, based on acquisition the industry Is offered to you as a Mass Book for could be made a stable your pre-schoolers, and at the same one. time provides you with a guide to exIn the long term proplaining the Mass to your children. of controls duction, some sort will be needed Prepared by The Good Samaritan Sisters, together with fewer men Glebe Point, and published by in the industry. E J. Dwyer. Whatever the Government decides to do will determine not only the industry's future, but the Country Party's as well.
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Former Vatican Official Honoured COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC). — Msgr. Luigi G. Luigutti, the Vatican's former permanent observer at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (F0A) in Rome, has been an named honorary member of the Soil Conservationists of America.
PACKED WITH GOODNESS THE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS
Thursday, September 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
For Women
Projections of the brain THE SPINAL CORD and nerve trunks are simple projections of the brain and therefore are recognised as portion of the brain. The brain is greyish in appearance, double in form, made up of numerous convolutions, with intervening depressions, resembling in appear ance the kernel of a walnut. The surface of the brain is wrinkled and fold ed on itself like a ruffle, forming elevations called c onvolutions and numerous depressions called fi ssures, that vary in depth and length. T his arrangement THE NERVOUS SYSTEM must depend on healthy to retain all food in the would provide a very exIt is well known that blood and healthy circu- mouth until it is thortensive surface, com- nervous oughly masticated and diseases are on lation. pactly placed within a the increase. with the NervousWe must keep in mind insalivated small cavity. Now this is ness is a diseased state. the necessity of keeping fluid from the glands in our thinking area. It is a weakness, the in- every individual nerve- the mouth. The more fully the dulgence of which is the cell perfect. This depends If food is hastily eaten, brain is developed the cause of untold misery on pure air, sunshine, consequently much longer and deeper are in the world of today wholesome food, pure nerve-force will be conthe fissures, the thicker Nervousness really indi- water — not any ele- sumed instead of it being and more dense is the cates a lack of self- ments it contains — and stored in muscles and grey matter, and some control of the higher active elimination of the nerve-cells for future use. authors claim the con- nerve centres in the skin, the kidneys and, The stomach is often too volutions are more num- brain and spinal cord. most of all, the colon, for exhausted to act satiserous. When self-control pre- if this is neglected all factorily on food if the Most of these nerve- dominates, nervousness processes in the body are brain is exhausted from cells are extremely small. can always mental effort. Therefore, be kept in partly stagnated. yet no two of them are abeyance. Again one should rest a while when a Subsequently , t h e in direct contact except nerve centre such circumis exhaust- nerve-cells will become under when acting. ed from over-stimulation irritated and exhausted stances. Each cell is separated or from lack of proper with the result of nerIs there any condition by a delicate film of nutrition, self-control is vous prostration. we might consider, causlymph. We must realise ing more rest, refreshing the whole brain is comand restoring nervepletely surrounded by By Sister M. Philomena Earle, cells, like sleep? We fluid and rests upon a know nothing will exB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. cushion of fluid. haust the nervous sysSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. tem so effectually as K eep abreast with the lack of sleep. times; keep abreast During sleep nearly all As the nervous system with the Church—Read impossible. Consequently the membrane of a heal- is considered the most portions of the brain are T HE RECORD. thy nervous system lies highly organised of all at rest or should be. at the very foundation of the organs of the body Breathing is slow, the abounding health and en- it requires the best qual- heart is less rapid, and durance. ity of food to nourish it provided the room is Therefore the delicate and rebuild the waste well ventilated, the body brain and spinal cord from wear and tear. is laying-in an excellent with all the nerve cenSome excellent foods supply of oxygen and tres are carefully protectup a great are vegetables (not just storing ed and guarded in many the juices), fruits, cer- amount of energy. ways. In conclusion, loss of eals, nuts and many We are acquainted with sleep gives rise to a very others. MONUMENTAL the fact, from experience pale appearance; for the of the nervous system As the process of dig- blood is lacking a good SPECIALISTS being one of the last estion is slow, food supply of oxygen. So 483 Great Eastern tissues to waste in the should never be precipisleep is the greatest dead body. It is there- tated into the power of the body. No H'way, Redcliffe fore evident the nervous with haste, norstomach should one ever died from oversystem is maintained at it ever be washed down work of the brain, for Phone 65 3157 the expense of other tis- in order to hasten the mental concentration sues and organs. process of swallowing. It causes a large amount of A fter Hours 67 3815 In the first place a is most helpful to the blood to concentrate in healthy nervous system organism in every phase. the brain.
Page Seven
Aileron's rebecca brings yo u Budget PricedFashionin the NEW Wonder Fabric "Celesta" Completely Washable
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
COURTAULDS Sister Francis ( left ) and Sister De Sales With some of the children.
COUPLE GET PAPAL BLESSING ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MR. and Mrs. J. P. Lanigan, of South Perth, had
a
pleasant
surprise recently
when
they
r eceived a blessing from the Pope after a Thanksgiving Mass to mark the Golden Jubilee of their marriage. The Mass, held at the St. Joseph's Convent Chapel, South Perth, was celebrated by Father Joe Russell, a relative. Their daughter, Sister Anne Joseph, was among the Sisters of St. Joseph who sang during the Mass.
FETE
AT
NORTH PERTH
TiTE SISTERS of the Holy Family of Nazareth, North Beach, will hold a fete on Sunday, September 11, at the Hamersley Civic Hall, Many friends and rela- starting at 1 p.m. All tives attended. welcome.
Children hungry for religion say Sisters The 28 children at a were hungry for an religious camp at Iona awareness of God and last week would have the community aspect been called 'Busbies' by opened up a new religThe Record in the days ious interest in their of Monsignor John Mc- living. Mahon. Some of the students' These children, how- reactions. ever, came from ManBoy: The Sisters lookclurah, a suburb growing ed after and really cared under pressure of near- for you — in a different way from at home. by industry. They are typically urGirl: There were lots ban, and as is common of children to meet and today, without a Catholic play with the way you school. can't play at home. The Sisters felt the Boy: I wanted to learn simple programme of about God and I liked Christian living had the Offertory Procession showed the children and the songs at Mass.
Sleeveless pant suit, Persian print top. Plain pants. Colours plum and teal. Sizes XSSW to XW. R adio wave print dress, gilt button and buckle t rim. Colours cocoa, plum. Sizes XSSW to XW.
Drip Dry
THE
Page Eight
MISS Y.C.W., 1970 — TRIP TO TASMANIA ON MY recent trip to Tasmania as part of my prize for winning the 1970 Miss YCW title, we spent 10 very enjoyable days there. We arrived in Launceston on the Monday afternoon and were met by our coach and then shown around Launceston for the rest of the day.
On Tuesday we started our tour down the east coast calling on several places like Saint Helens and Swansea which are crayfishing ports. By Wednesday we had reached Hobart and we started visiting places like Port Arthur which is the old convict settlement where prisoners from England were de-
Thursday, September 9, 1971
RECORD
A FEW FINE POINTS ON BALL TICKETS OUT MAINTENANCE CAR
ported to serve their imprisonment. Much of Tasman's history involves the convicts, and there are many buildings built by them TICKETS for the Jocist standing as a reminder Ball are available from FINANCE most the is car of the era. today, a men young MOST FOR If the motor vehicle is the YCW Office, 77 St. I was very unlccky not important commodity once they begin to work. be bought on hire pur- George's Terrace, at $6 to to see snow on top of H owever, many rush into the purchase of motor chase, the monthly pay- a double. Mount Wellington as it had all melted about a cars with little thought on how it may affect their ments should be calcuFourteen entrants in fortnight before I got financial position or safety. Therefore, the YCW lated, taking into ac- the quest will be preexvehicle there so I still haven't would like to present this guide for the purchase count total sented to His Lordship, penses which include regseen any snow, but the of used vehicles. the Most Rev. Bishop other and fuel istration, view from the top of Peter Quinn. this compiled R.A.C., the of Fisher, Mr. T. P. operating costs. Mount Wellington was rather breathtaking and report. The valuation of motor the long trip to the top A motor vehicle with vehicles can be checked BODY THE was worth it. brakes will have by comparing similar Rust in the sub-frames, good The journey to Queensgood pressure on the vehicles and other goods. town is one I won't for- cross member or floor, pedal, and stop the Many people do not do brake get in a hurry, the high- may greatly reduce the in a straight line. this, with the result that vehicle way in parts is unsealed strength of a motor they pay above market and rather narrow with vehicle, as these are usu- MECHANICAL MORE than 200 people value. Finally never. be sheer drops either side ally the most important exhaust beguiled by a vehicle's attended the East Victhat Engines of the road, in the last structural members in whitish grey smoke when appearance. Some deal- toria Park YCW-Victoria mile into Queenstown modern cars. up poor Park YCS dance at Camdress to around 30 mph ers revved there are 99 hairpin vehicles to impress a berwell Street Hall last Prodding with a screw are worn out. bends—downhill. Sunday. driver is a good method Brownish white engine potential buyer. Apparently the thing of locating rust in these indication an may be oil to do on Saturday nights members. A vehicle that of water getting into the is to see who can do the has been extensively oil. However, this condi• HAMS—BACON 99 bends in the fastest damaged and badly realso be caused time, amazing how many paired, may have incor- tion can • COOKED MEATS running or long short by cars have dents in them rectly fitting doors—that between oi1 periods • SAUSAGES around the town. is, when closed there is Worn out or un• CONTINENTAL All the hills there are not an even gap around changes. transmissions adjusted a sight to be seen. When them. SMALLGOODS Correctly fitting betray themselves with the copper mine first doors open easily and sounds during grinding started there they cut all close firmly. acceleration, cruising and the trees from the surstopping. rounding hills to use in BRAKES AND There should be no oil the furnaces, then after S TEERING leaks around the engine a huge bushfire through A good steering system or transmission. These THE GREATEST NAIMS there and combined with has no noise in it and AV SNALLGOODr the acid from the mines no undue slop. The front are the result of faulty seals. nothing will grow on the tyre when held at the hills and they remain top and pulled firmly bare and rather start- should not move or INSURANCE The most important ling. make any noises. protection offered by inBurnie is the third 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Bald tyres and tyres surance is for legal lialargest place in Tasmawith cracked sidewalls bility. Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty nia and is also the port are dangerous. Inspect That is that a motorist for the Empress and Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants brake linings, drums and involved in an accident Princess — the two pasc senger boats that travel ylinders by removing may be called on to pay the wheels. 011.111MI A leaking damages sustained to from the mainland. c While in Tasmania I ylinder will deposit oil other vehicles or private C HANGE THOSE into the linings and property. This is usually met several of the Key drums which will cause covered up to a maxiYCW kids — Mike Smith a vehicle to veer to one mum of $200,000, though the North West Regional side with the applica- one firm the RAC has no President, Denise Brown tion of brakes. JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB limit on legal liability and several of the other cover. members from TasmanFOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMP:. This is all covered by ia. I was fortunate to DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT a comprehensive policy, meet Lindy Parry who is CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and which covers a vehicle the Miss YCW. SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS. for the amount shown While back in Mel4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE on the policy, or the marbourne I called into the ALL WELCOME ket value. It is extremely YCW Office and was forFurther information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 f oolhardy not to ensure tunate to meet Father JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127 BEDFORD'S star playa vehicle. Bourke who was in Aus- er, Cannel Barlow, has tralia for a brief visit. won the YCW Netball Fr. Bourke the former A ssociation's 'A' Grade National Girls Chaplain, Fairest and Best award and now International for 1971. Chaplain, had returned She is in the team that home to see his parents. It was tremendous to will compete in the intalk to him again after ter -state YCW netball so many years while he c arnival in Sydney. has been in Brussels. The 'A' title this year w ent to Como (1). RunWin a Portable TV-HMV 17" (Value $265) for 20 cents. ner-up was the Mercedes FREMANTLE Ex -Students team. On display - drawn on day 4.45 p.m. TO HOLD Mercedes is to be conSpecial Bonus: Each Ticket Purchased entitles gratulated for the way FASH ION it has advanced from holder to FREE PASS (value 60c. ) to Putt Putt PARADE school competition. Nookenburra. FREMANTLE THE The schools competiYCW is organising a Miss tion this year was of a WHAT FAIR? MARIST YCW fashion parade to high standard. SeventyWHERE? Empire Ave., Churchlands raise funds for its en- eight teams took part. trant, Franca Bianchi, on W Sept. 1971 - 11 a.m. 19th HEN? Sunday, Our Lady of the MisSeptember 10, at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, at sions, a comparatively small school, won all 8 p.m. Tickets will be avail- three grade titles. able at the door at $1 However, the fairest each. and best honour went to Golf Equipment to value of $400 De Vialar College's cap50 Cents for 3 shots tain, Diana Paganoni.
Big turn out at dance
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
1
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.
DUFFY BROS.
DULL WEEKENDS
DURING THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS THE APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA:
Carmel fairest and best
• Made 145 visit; to seafarers in hospital (wrongly s tated in last weeks advertisement as 15). • Made 2100 visits to ships in Fremantle inner and outer harbours. • Contacted 41,000 searfarers on ships. • Conducted 210 social evenings at the Stella Mark 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.
O THE TO
AS A RESULT
• 72,000 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.
An "open day" to celebrate the 3rd Anniversary of the re-building and opening of the Stella Mans Club will be held today (Sunday, 12th Sept) .
OPEN HOLE-IN-ONE GOLF CONTEST
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Raffle to help Asian counterparts FOLK DANCERS and singers will take part in a folk night at the YCW Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, on Sunday, September 12, at 7.30 p.m. A raffle will be conducted at 50 cents a ticket— to help raise funds for YCW worker Effie Noronha, of the Asian Extension team developing the YCW in various parts of India and Asia. #411 , 04.0 P.4,4.4.4.4,04P4PANINININI41.4.~.4
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Thursday, September 9, 1971
TOP TENNIS HONOURS Al ST. JOACHIM'S
110..
The St. Mary's Primary School, Leedervi lle, netball Primary School Netball Association's competition.
Page Nine
RECORD
teams, which won major honours in the Catholic
"B" Team: Mrs. P. Rigoll, Tina D'Adamo, Suzanne Di Byl, Joanne Harris, Sr. M. Front Row: Carmel Cranley, Lissa Whitfield, Kerry Wh ite, Vanda Pasqual lotta.
Raphael.
which Members of the victorious St. Joachim's High School "A" grade tennis team, Edwards' Cup won the Catholic Girls' Secondary Schools' Association and Herbert and, kneeling, recently. Pictured standing, from left: Teresa Tillemans, Joanne Hall trophy. the with (captain) Hull Angela S ally Anne Hackett and
LEFT "C" Team: Gina Re, Sr. M. Raphael, Lilian Theunissan, Julie Mrs. P. Rigoll. Front Row: Maddelina Setteneri, Liliana Naclalini.
Stoppani, Rosi Turkato,
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 9, 1971
N.Z. SOCIAL WORKERS SPEAK OUT
HARD HITTING FACTS
UNMARRIED MOTHERS
FROM MERLE NOWLAND IN WELLINGTON
SOME HARD hitting facts about unmarried mothers were recently put before the New Zealand public by two senior Catholic social workers. The illegitimate birth rate has been steadily rising in New Zealand for the last five years. More than 9,000 unmarried mothers and their children are dealt with by the Child Welfare Department in a year . . and this represents about 13 percent of births.
G reatly concerned ed into changing their and they had better about this, Fr. P. McCor- Christian standards just "wake up their ideas". mack, director of Catho- because "everyone else is It was wrong for them lic Social Services in doing it". to think it was the Wellington and Fr. T. He said many pregnan- mother's place to talk to Cahill, senior social cies among single un- the girls. The daughters worker in Christchurch, married women could be badly needed an exprespointed bluntly in public traced back to poor and sion of strong masculincomments to what they faulty family relation- ity from their fathers if see as contributing and ships—but these were they were to develop and underlying causes — and often not admitted by live accord ing to a basicwhat they had to say has the parents. ally sound sexual outgreat relevance for all look. of us. LARGEST AGENCY For Fr. McCormack, Fr. Cahill said his orThis was confirmed by ganisation was being Fr. McCormack, who society at large has a asked to assist a grow- heads one of the largest great deal to answer for ing number of school- and busiest private soc- regarding the growing girls who became preg- ial service agencies in the numbers of unmarreid mothers. nant between the ages country. of 14 and 16. He said it was a socThe bad family reBut these had often lationship was often that iety that subscribed only been dating for three or between the girl and her superficially to Christfour years with the sanc- father who refused to ian ethics ( and he made play the full role of no distinction here betion of their parents. tween Catholics and He said parents needed parent. to exercise more superHe said fathers had others); had confused vision over their children not been communicating sex and sexuality; and and should not be push- with their daughters, was too frightened to face honestly the problems of inter-personal morality.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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STUPID He said he found it supremely stupid that a section of the community did not now disapprove of sexual intercourse outside of marriage. . . and yet the very same people expressed great concern about the growing number of babies born outside of marriage. He said there was an urgent need for society to look at the whole question of sexual intercourse outside of marriage, including a soulsearching examination of why, although there are almost fool-proof methods of contraception available, the number of illegitimate babies is
A large crowd recently attended the Wanneroo Catholic Ball at the Shire Hall. Mike Nanovich, president of the Wanneroo Shire Council.
Among them were Mr.
From left: Father Christopher Ross, 0.S.M., Rev. Richard Pether, an Anglican priest from Wanneroo, and Mr. Fred Wishart, president of the St. Anthony's Parents and Friends' Association.
From left: Mr. Nanovich, Father Ross and Mr. Wish art.
DELIBERATE A number of girls were having children quite deliberately — to prove something. And others, he said, because they, almost unconsciously, wanted someone to love and be dependant on them. These sad comments pointing to an unloving world were further emphasised by Fr. Cahill trying to sum up why the • ' s• • • •• number of people seeking social service assistThe young debutantes, from left: Milli Civitan ance is increasing . . (partner, Ross Hamilton), Debbie Conti (Vince Sinagra), Diane Tenardi (Joe Puglia), Alina Plich (John "In this age of confused Rocca), Leannie Okely ( Geoff Simpso n), Veronica Higgins ( Ian Kruger), Mary Piraina ( Sam Scolaro), Silvana moral standards, increasFaranda (Cohn Cummins), ( Anthony Crisafulli ), Helen Elias (John Valenti ) Karen Beckingham ing competition, and acand Debbie Riches ( Peter Sharon Susac ( flower girll ) and Michael Studma Cochrane). celerating pace of life, n ( page boy). we find that a higher proportion of the popuORDAINING WCC LEADERS TO lation is unable to cope successfully with the M ARRI ED MEN PICK NEW problems of everyday living in our communNOT ANSWER SECRETARY 2 LONDON COURT ity". ENUGU, Nigeria: The GENEVA (NC). — The P hone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Nigerian Bishops, de- World Council of Churfending clerical celibacy, ches' execut FOR ALL WEDDINGS, ive commitsaid they were not in fa- tee SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, POPE SENDS will meet in Sofia, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOO vour of ordaining mar- Bulg L GROUPS, Etc. aria, to hear a pro$10,000 TO ried men and the priest gress report from a subE stablished 25 Years. shortage could be par- committee T YPHOON trying to tially solved by a better select a new general VICTIMS distribution of priests. secretary. They urged greater flexTYPHOON VICTIMS Dr. Eugene Carson VATICAN CITY (NC)— ibility in allowing diocePope Paul VI has sent san priests to work in Blake. the US PresbyterPOWDERS & TABLETS a personal gift of S10,000 other dioceses and other ian who is now general secretary, is retiring. to Hong Kong to help countries. Toothache can strike unexpectedly at any time, but victims of Typhoon Rose. For First Class Plumbing Services Another way to help The nomination subuntil you can get to a dentist Bex will bring soothing The Pope's gift was solve the problem of the relief from the pain. Bex also acts to ease neuralgia, sent to Bishop Francis X. scarcity of priests, was committee is headed by sciatica and other nerve or muscular pain, so always Steam and Hot Water Instal lations Chenp ing Hsu of Hong the use of permanent Dr. Jose Miguez-Benine keep a box handy—you never know when you might Kon g to help victims of deacons. need it. You can depend on Bex. of Argentina and inPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the disaster, which has cludes representatives of claimed more than 100 211 Newcastle Street, Perth lives and left devastation PM3 3 5 / 71 A "RECORD" IN most of the faiths en44C in its wake. compassed by the WCC EVERY HOME Amumommomer PERTH.
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Thursday, September 9, 1971 FOR INVESTORS
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
.
FIRST ROUND TO THE U.S. By Mindu Speck THE INITIAL moves in the Nixon strategy for forcing new parities among the world's major currencies has been successful. Uncertainty over exchange rates has seriously disrupted world trade. The U.S. is little affected and can afford to shrug its shoulders while the trading nations squirm. The first Japanese move was to try to preserve the old p arities until the hard bargaining started.
Japan has a system of tight control on currency movements, and if The inflow of dollars became unstop.
its trading account were balanced this position may hay e remained tenable, but the strength of its economy proved its own undoing.
pable at the old parities, and a de facto revaluation bec ame inevitable.
In Britain an inflow of dollars by speculators gambling on the strength of sterling lifted the British reserves to a record level, notwithstanding the early payment of international debts and the witholding of interest payments on deposits by foreign nationals. The speculators reckon on making enough from change in the exchange rates to offset the loss of interest. It was essentially the same story throughout Western Europe. Most of the European nations have suspended interest payments to foreigners, but this solves only part of the problem, since the multi-national strong corporations are almost immune to such controls. The French answer to the problem has been to introduce a two-tier currency system, based on the original rate for bona fide traders, and a floating rate for money speculators. The black-white distinction is hard to administer, however, and there are strong indica-
tions of a weakening in they can command ing to pass complemen- that corporate affairs in the French position. enough strength to im- tary legislation, but so Australia are properly pose their own solution. far this has been done regulated. After the initial broadonly in Tasmania. sides the hard bargaining; WOOL'S GRIM PLIGHT MINING AND OIL is about to begin. BeExploration news has The most serious local SHARE TRADING cause they are anxious to casualty resulting from been encouraging, but twist interesting an I n secure a return to stab- the disruption has been the reports from the ility as quickly as pos- the wool trade, which the High Court has con- producers have been sible, and because there was in dire straits be- firmed the Federal Gov- enough to deter any adto legispower ernment's is no satisfactory substi- fore the trouble started, vance in the market. Net tute for the dollar in in- because of reduced de- late on matters involving figures for three EberBATHURST, Australia (NC).—Pope Paul VI sent ternational trade, the mand for the fibre in the national and internation- foyle subsidiaries were his blessing to Anglican Bishop E. Kenneth of in Auscorporations al trading nations are in a textile trade. 5207,463 compared with Bathurst, who completed a walkathon of over 100 tralia. relatively weak position. $484,641 last year. MIM In one week the AusThe implications of holdings reported a 29.7 miles to raise money for paying off the debt on All The United States may tralian Wool Commisthis decision will not per cent drop to Saints Anglican Cathedral here. benefit initially from de- sion poured $4 million have been lost on the $37,957,444, in spite of a dollars into bolstering a laying tactics, making Bishop Leslie said he Bishop Leslie, of BathSenate Select Committee greatly expanded copper the positions of the trad- flagging market. What urst, walked from Dubbo was deeply moved by the Securities with dealing production. North Broking nations more desper- makes this figure even and Exchange, whose re- en Hill's six monthly to Bathurst and spon- Pope's blessing and mesate, and increasing the worse is the fact that port will have been fur- figures were $5,066,000 sors of the walk have sage of goodwill. readiness to concede the almost a third of the contributed over $60,000. wool offered did not at- ther delayed by its in- p ared with $15,643,American demands. Pope Paul was informtract a bid either from vestigation into the lat- 000 last year. ed of the bishop's walk CCC These tactics cannot discredit PRE-SYNOD to debacle est the Wool Commission or Selcast Explorations, by Canon Harry Thorpe, be pushed too far, how- from the trade. Especial- Australian corporate enMEETING ever, because of the re- ly depressing was the terprise, the Queensland reporting for Western acting rector in CumSelcast on developments nock and organiser of sentment they would low demand for the bet- Mines fiasco. OTTAWA, Ont. (NC).— arouse, and because of on its leases at Mt. Sir the walk. ter quality wools. The Canadian Catholic the possibility that these Samuel, near Agnew, rePope Paul's blessing Conference will hold its There is no solution to BROKERS RETRENCH nations might be driven ported a best intersec- was conveyed in a letter semi-annual meeting in the industry's immediate It would be ironical if tion of some 33.5 feet of from Archbishop Gino to co-operation with one problems. Buyers, uncer- the Senate Select ComEdmonton from Septemanother because of an 5.6 per cent nickel. The Paro, Apostolic Delegate enquire ber 20-24, the CCC antain of the effect of the mittee, set up to over-riding common instrike length has now in Australia and Papuacurrency crisis on the into the regulation of the nounced here. been extended from the New Guinea, to Canon terest. demand for woollen share broking industry, original 600 to 3,000 feet, Thorpe. The bishops will disAt present they are goods, are buying at turns out to be its salvabut true widths, tonbusily occupied in squab- minimum levels. The tion. Archbishop Paro wrote: cuss the agenda of the nages and average 1971 synod in Rome — bling with one another, trend from wool to synThe investing public, grades are not known. "May I avail myself of the ministerial priestas well as with the US. thetics shows little sign sickened long ago by the The best intersections this opportunity to con- hood, justice in the Acting together, however of losing momentum. scandals that have been have been made at depth. gratulate Bishop Leslie Even at shockingly low exposed, have deserted happy conclusion world, and the fundaand development is like- on the prices wool still lacks a the market long ago. walkathon and mental the of of the law ly to be costly, requiring LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . . competitive edge. Even the hardiest of the substantial tonnages for enclose herewith a small Church At least one daily small traders have re- the find to prove econo- personal donation." TRADE PRACTICES tired since the increase mic. Archbishop Paro con- session will be open to Indications are The High Court has in brokerage for small direct press coverage. hopeful, but the market tributed S25. reduced the is unimpressed. IT WOULD be easier taining justice have been declared a section of the orders to feel sympathetic to- left available. People are Trade Practices Act in- chances of showing a The Woodside-Burrnah wards the British Gov- only human, after all. valid, because it was profit. consortium has further terms which drafted in ernment in its struggle And most of us are not are not acceptable under Trading is now well high gas reading from to re-establish law and yet saints. down on pre-Poseidon Rankin No. 1, but deorder in Northern IreIf it were Jews, in- the constitution. HOURLY TALKS FOR tailed logging is still The decision will re- levels, which were re- a land if efforts to insti- stead of Catholics, who waited. NON CATHOLICS as garded at that time tute elementary social were suffering persecu- quire some close study low, and 4 et depressingly justice in that country tion, by Federal legislators. world-wide pro.04,14.#4.04,11.4P #0 4,0 414.0,,P•04,00 are heavy retrenchments had been initiated before tests would be much The first priority will be All Saints Memorial Centre every the onset of rioting. more in evidence. It to redraft the Act so that the order of the day. The THE Tuesday at 8 p.m. old adage of 'The partViolence is. of course, seems sad that Catholics its provisions are within ners will be licking the Have you an enquiring friend? deplorable. But it seems have so little "esprit de the constitutional pow- stamps again' is now too ers of the Government, Would your non Catholic spouse somewhat hyprocritical corps". which is necessary for near the truth to be be interested? to condemn its use when Lorene Flynn, IN EVERY them to become effec- funny. no other means of atWould you pass on the word? Albany. tive. The problems could We cannot expect an HOME Enquiries: 21-7332. A.H.: 64-1083 be overcome if State upturn until there is governments were will- some tangible evidence .4114.011"M#4,0411.4.4,41,11,1.4.4,MPAININ
Pope lauds Anglican bishop's walkathon efforts
So little comradeship
"THE CHURCH TODAY"
"Record"
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11
Page Twelve THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
NO SPARK IN THIS PLAY "THE MISER" by Moliere. At the Octagon Theatre. Directed by Jeana Bradley. THIS IS a properly dressed, properly mounted, straightforward and traditional production of this seventeenth century comedy about a miser who loved money more than his property, more than his family, more than himself.
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 9, 1971
Recital a pleasant surprise LAST MONDAY'S Recital Concert was a delightful surprise. Rotraud Hansmann, the Austrian soprano who came as a last-minute substitute in the recital series, gave the most enjoyable recital of German lieder we have heard for many years, not forgetting those magical evenings of Streich, Schwarzkopf and de los Angeles. It may appear extrav- handsome pair, visually switched agant to compare a and aurally, and their ssohn.
to
Mendel-
As with the Mozart and Mendelssohn, however, it was the superb performance that made them come alive. One final word of praise to the ABC for their excellent printed programme. At last we have somebody there who understands lieder, who knows that the exact words as set by the composer, together with their precise meaning for those who do not know German are both essential to the full enjoyment of this most civilised of all art forms.
young unknown singer combination of technical The Mendelssohn was to those superb artistes, ability and musical un- happily romantic and Hansmann but already derstanding could only romped along in fine has the major attributes have come from long style; one of the songs This man, this Harpa- this character. Omodei's theatrical entertainment. of greatness — namely, hours of serious applica- was actually by Mendelgon, the miser, is the performance is an origWhere vigor and pas- a rich voice with gor- tion. ssohn's sister, Fanny, but play. Whatever side inal and a very interest- sion were required of geous chest notes and a The programme was who cares? It was just issues there may be, ing one. The ABC provided exthe central character Mr. clear powerful upper re- well chosen and balanced as charming as the rest. whatever side plots —all actly this and may they And although I didn't Omodei maintained his gister, an obvious opera- but had the same curious Schubert, With no hinge on Harpagon and agree with what he did character of cold fidget- tic training, musical in- insistence minor Schumann or Brahms, never depart from the on telligence, application an his meanness. practice in the future. to the character of Har- ting avarice. It was a music which marked Harpagon's meanness pagon, I must admire good performance but to detail which argues Rita Streich's recital. In the Wolf bracket was in—HTG. is secondary and depend- him for his discipline of in this play it did not hard work and self- fact, two of Mozart songs evitably the great peak the evening. of criticism, instinct an ant upon his love — his portrayal. for work. I suppose it is and two of the Wolf lust — for money. His 'Das Verlassene Magwhat is called an honest lieder. lieder were also sung by CLICHES All these add to a sec- Streich. meanness is not total dleM' is perhaps one of error of judgment on ond Schwarzkopf and it and has some flexibility. Wolf's greatest works Omodei does not allow somebody's part. For instance he tells his himself to fall into actwith word and music inGenerally speaking all is not difficult to see her ROMANTIC servants not to offer his ing cliches. Indeed his the performances in this as one of the great The recital warmed up terlocked almost note by guests a drink until they own creation of the production were good. singers of the immed- on Mozart, two well- syllable; the girl's mind, ask for it—at least twice. character is so clear in Peter Mann's Jacques the iate future. BOBBY DARIN, blues known and two rare now numb with grief, I heard Schwarzkopf songs. Not even an ard- now anguished by sud- singer, B. B. King He can even allow a his mind and discipline coachman cum cook was and valuable ring to be taken so great that there are especially good. So too in her early clays (1947, ent Mozartian can pre- den remembrance, was Sid Ceasar are Flip Wilfrom him without a near times in the production was Jennifer Mellet as I think) and she had tend that he did anything superbly conveyed by son's guests on the Flip death collapse . . . but that he is forced to play Mariane the young and much the same 'charac- for song as distinct from singer and pianist. Wilson Show at 7.35 on when his money is taken against the lines of the beautiful girl who caused teristics. In the same mood was Monday, September 13, aria, but 'AbendempfinWith lieder, however, dung' has the the mood the he runs amok demand- play as written. old man Harpagon to rarely-heard 'Ein on Channel 9. ing the hanging of the Because Omodei plays become a rival to his the pianist is of equal im- of lieder if not the form. Stundlein wohl vor Tag', Comedy highlights inentire population, even this Miser as a cadavour- own son for her hand in portance as the singer. It was at this point that while the sprightly 'Elhimself if the money ous figure, more akin to marriage. clude a silent -movie Hansmann and Bollard fenlied' was an admirLUCKY isn't found. spoof in which Caesar medieval avarice than Her final speech was show able began their to foil. I don't think we realplays a broken-down seventeen century lust perhaps the most sucLOCKED MONEY ise how lucky we are to greatness — theirs was fight champion who finds for money. So as this cessful speech in the enPLEASANT have such a fine pianist a movingly beautiful perBecause he is a widow- sallow corpse-like figure tire production. a baby boy on his doorformance, reminiscent of as David Bollard among; The recital ended with step. er he is permitted to applies or attempts to Nita Pannell gave the Schubert. four very early Mahler have designs on mar- apply the great physical play a much needed us. Every public perforI rather thought that songs, the only true Caesar, Darin and Wilriageable women, prefer- and mental energy which spark of life on her first mance since he came to ably young and with a Moliere put into the entrance but somehow Perth has been such a here the recital would lieder he wrote, his mas- son also sing "Noises In high standard that his have been better to have terpiece being all for The Street"; Darin sings good dowry, while he character of Harpagon. that sparkle wasn't fine work last Monday gone to Schubert, to voice orchestra. "Gabriel"; and B. B. and forces his own children The stiff and stern cre- maintained. came as no surprise. Schumann, with the glor- These were very pleas- King plays and sings to marry partners three ation of Omodei attemptThe great pity about Together, he and Rot- ious Wolf bracket as a ant and already distinc- "Sweet Sixteen" and times their own age in ing to dash around ac- this production was that "Chains and Things". the hopes of a greater cusing people of stealing it seemed to have every- raud Hansmann make a climax but, instead, we five' y Mahler. dowry to the family at everything and anything thing going for it, good no expense to Mr. Harpa- just doesn't work. cast, good costumes, gon. The great passion of good setting, good Naturally, this kind of Harpagon for his money theatre, yet nothing or man cannot trust any . . . his lustful passion for at least very little hapkind of money keeping his money doesn't fit the pened. institution. All his money cold calculating demeanI must admit I was he keeps locked in a box our of this production's very disappointed. and hidden in his own miser. garden and this means The result of this very everyone in the house or obvious clash between PRAISES SAVE visiting the house be- the author and the actor CATHOLIC comes a potential thief. meant the virtual death Rt,---enc'. Omodei played of the play as a piece of SCHOOLS' PLAN
FLIP'S SPECIAL GUEST
CHICAGO: The Chicago Tribune, the largest daily newspaper here, has praised a Chicago Archdiocesan- sponsored Hotel study on how to save COLL1EVILLE and rejuvenate the CathCottesloe GUEST HOUSE olic school system here. Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth The Tribune, in a reJohn Street Phone 23 1190 cent editorial, said the ,nti! 1st Dec., 1971 B. & B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3 0( study, "Future Directions B & B., $23.00 per Week iingle, Twin and Family Rooms Full Board: $49.00 per Week for Catholic Schools," T.V. Lounge — Car Park deserved "widespread support and thoughtful z Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel attention." • 'Aodern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and A 20-member commis 'LNelightful Beer Garden Accommodation sion including priests, TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 nuns, lawyers, business Junior Legionaries at the conclusion of the tableau which depicted the origin of the Legion. Accommodation and Free Parking men and educators prei^e Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley pared the report calling for the school system's decentralisation, and a Subiaco Hotel The Railton shift in the control of First Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern the schools, giving parST. MARY'S Cathedral tion at, Anzac House, St. Temperance and Service Hotel ents the decisive voice. was packed to capacity George's Terrace. 5 Minutes walk from DR IVE•IN BOTTLE DEPT. St. Mary's Cathedral Among at a Mass on Sunday to . ,REE HOME DELIVERY them were B.B. from $7.00. mark the Archbishop 50th Goody, Bishyear of the Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS POPE APPEALS founding of the Legion of op Peter Quinn, Bishop Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 Mary in Dublin, Ireland. Jobst, Dom Gregory, and FOR NORTHERN His Grace, the Arch- other priests, Religious "Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel bishop, the Most Rev. and laymen. IRI SH PEACE Opp. STATION L egionaries from Dr. L. J. Goody, was the CASTELGANDOLFO Old Time Music and Northam principal celebrant, as- Albany, Bunbury, the ( NC)—Pope Paul lamDancing, Friday and sisted by Dom Gregory, Goldfields, Narrogin and Phone Northam 22 1049 ented the "hatred and Saturday Abott of New Norcia, the North West also at- LONDON: The Catholic themselves had not given bloodshed" rocking LES BARTLETT, Prop. Bishop Jobst, of Broome tended. Priests' Association of "complete submission to E. Murphy, Proprietor Northern Ireland and TEL.! 71 1224 A group of junior Leg- England and Wales has and Fathers McSweeney the the directions of prayed that both Cathionaries produced a tab- asked the country's and Lisle. bish- Holy Father." olics and Protestants leau describing the first ops for "clear, strong In a letter to the bishFather McSweeney is meeting Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL would work for unity of the Legion and unambiguous reaf- ops, the association said the Perth Senatus spirituto save their land and detailing some work Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, firmation that the Modernism had spread al director, while Father being "other sad trials". carried out in WA. Church in this country far and wide throughout morning paper. Lisle is the spiritual dirExcellent breakfast. Parking His words of conThe president of the will have no truck with the Church today. There ector for the Northern Perth cern over the six counfacilities. $5.00 per day. Senatus, Mr. Paul Mod ernism" today. Districts Curia. was an "extensive teachties of Ulster were deSmith, in his address, 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341 Modernism, condemn- ing in catechetical cenlivered to thousands Mr. Nick Mulligan, the stressed the importance of tourists at the SunMIIIMMONMILZ WA Legion's first presid- of the Legion and also ed by Pope Pius XI, was fres and certain colleges day noon Angelus in NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL ent, read the Prayer of the need for more mem- a humanistic movement of doctrine which is in that urged the re-inter- direct conflict with the the courtyard of his the Faithful. Miss Pat bers. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH pretation of the Bible, Magisterium summer villa here in t he of Ryan and Mr. Corrie In his homily in the Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted dogma and other Church Church." what he described as Honner read the Scrip- Cathedral, Archbishop r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. a "serene Meanwhile, another Sunday tures. Goody told Legionaries teachings according to Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND new developments in traditionalist group, the gathering." A crowd of about 650 that the Legion of Mary science and philosophy. Catholic Counter-ReforPhone 28 7566 people attended a recep- was just as relevant in The association, which mation League, recently post-con ciliar days as it, MIME.a claims to represent 1300 held a meeting "to rouse was before. of the 7500 priests in the people, priests and bishPERSONAL SERVICE country, said it wanted ops to repudiate the FULL CATHOLIC RITES to see the Pope's author- post-conciliar PLANNING A FETE? doctrinal Choc. Wheel Books. ity re-emphasised. MODERN PREMISES chaos and desacralisaE W (WIN) MEAD No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents The group charged tion of worship and to PHONE ALL HOURS: No'd. 1 - 48 $100. that many priests may demand that the Church 61 1158 190 Albany H'woy, Victoria Pork A vailable— be refusing to accept the return to the liturgical 6 3482 RECORD PRINT authority of the bishops and doctrinal sanity of 450 Hay Street, Perth because the bishops Pius XII."
Hotel Guide
They came from near and far
British priests urge rejection of modernism
FUNERAL Mead Son & Co. DIRECTORS
$1811111
Thursday, September 9, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
ii•••••
Planning a party No. 6
Dear Boys & Girls
Your sense of wonder is your surest insurance against forgetting and neglecting God. This is something I have said many times in many different ways, but it is something for which I make no apology. Could you spend three minutes a day to cultivate this sense of wonder - to insure that you do not forget God? If you can, then here is what I suggest you do: At a particular time each day (so that it becomes a habit) , perhaps on your way home from school, f ind something that God has made l eaf, a flower, a stone, anything. This wil l take your first minute. During the second minute look at this thing you have chosen carefully. See its colour, its texture, each of its features. Wonder at its perfection and beauty. Spend the third minute thanking God for whatever you have chosen. Thank him for making it so that you could see it. Thank him for its being part of his earth and part NNW of his plan for you. You could do this every day of your life and stil l have things to wonder at! And if you can do it, it will help you to appreciate God's perfection in the world in which we l ive. It wi l l also help you in noticing those things about you that are everyday, commonplace and often taken for granted. A ppreciate those blades of grass that make your lawn fun to roll and play on; the grains of sand with which you make castles on the beach; and the sun which warms your back as you walk home from school. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
DECORATION AND MASKS
. . Birthdays. .
IF you are having a party, you must consider Alfred Cove (8); Gabwhether or not you want * SUNDAY rielle Mary Curthoys. to decorate your party Como (13); Noelene Marroom, and whether you SEPTEMBER 12 Johnny Heppen er, wick, Kalgoorlie (14); think masks for your guests would be a good Queens Park (11); Philip Sheena Neilly, KalgoorRanger, Edin Hill (14); lie (14). idea. If you decide on John Devitt, Cloverdale streamers these can ( 14); Brian Reynolds, * FRIDAY easily be made from any Busselton (9); Michael t ype of coloured paper, O'Malley, Kentdale (12); SEPTEMBER 17 Stuam Portelli, Hamilincluding that cut from John McTaggart, Nollaold magazines. Crepe mara (13); Linda Coverly ton Hill (8); Stephen Scarborough Dianne Williams, (6); paper is also ideal and Albany can be bought fairly O'Brien, Northam (13); (14); Joanna Barnard, " .4 cheaply from any chain Stephanie Crofts, Car- Scarborough (13); Franlisle (9); Francis Corri- ces Smith, Queens Park store. Your paper can be cut gan. Manning (12); Dale ( 14); Deborah Colvin, into small lengths end Collett, Boyup Brook Ardross (14); Robert Marshall, Victoria Park pasted to make a chain ( 7). ( 13); Maree Longman. or twisted in longer NATURE NOOK Doubleview (14); Stelengths to make a spiral. * MONDAY Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all phen Sweeny, Dianella These streamers can c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him ( 12); Kelly Moylan, Clothen be suspended SEPTEMBER 13 at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Michael Shaw, Bays- verdale (14); Nola Coyle around your party room with the help of a few water (12'; Dianne Briig- Kalgoorlie (14). hitti, Belmont (13); Jodrawing pins. Bayswater You will probably have seph Davies, My Birthday is Francis Baczynski, * SATURDAY to ask your mother or ( 12); father for some help in East Fremantle (14); Jen- SEPTEMBER 18 NO doubt you have all heard of cashmere jumNorth nifer Rodin, I am now Kenneth McKernan, years of age putting these up. Beach (12); Glenn Veen Collie (6); Warren Cartpers, pullovers and scarves. Cashmere wool from For the masks you will Rivervale (14); Jimmy which these items are made, comes from the wright, Wembley (9); Name need some fir-1 Paper Ga-bbedy, Palmyra (14); Monica Weedon, E. VicCASHMERE GOAT. card (old cereal boxes Marian Meester. Scartoria Park (13); Leis* A ddress will do): some scissors; borough ( 13 ) ; Winifred Cashmere is really the Tormey, Marmion (6); hat elastic; and staples Fisher, Osborne Park Gabrielle downy fleece which lies Dobson, St. or sticky tape. ( 12); Philip Moriarty, Lucia (13); Glynis Herne, beneath the goat's long All -ou do is to cut Ardross (12); Justine Manning hair. An average goat (12); Linda the desired shape of Miller, Wattle Grove (7). Diane, Hamilton Hill gives only about three School Fifty cents goes to your mask from the ounces of this fleece and ( 14). for this reason cashmere Marina Lenzo, 6 Hastings cardboard (you could * TUESDAY Hobby. articles are quite expen- Street. Wanneroo, for have lots of fun trying the following riddles: different animal fares); SEPTEMBER 14 sive to buy. Steven Jones, York T hese long-haired Q. How did you hurt you then cut two holes MOW fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to for the eves: make two (11); Kerry Melvin. Yeayour head? bother Juniper, "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Oerth, so goats with their fine each lering (10); Gavin MoriGeoffrey Hughan (9), that when your birthday comes he may greet yOu on this Dag. silky wool, live in Tibet A. See that tree? Well I smaller holes at side cf your mask for arty, Witchcliffe (4); 83 Moulden Avenue. Yokdidn't. and India. although some Servite College. have been raised in Q. What happens if you the elaatic. This rould be Steven Jones. Victoria ine. stuck or stapled on as Park (11); Na Broderick Stamps and cars. frighten a coconut? France and Germany. show" Probably tying Bunbury (12); Michael Michael John Higgs The cashmere goat is A. You get a milk shake. it throliett the holes Haines, Bunbury (111; ( 21). 6 Kearns Crescent, My horse is sick. , a medium-sized animal. Q. would be more success- Gavin Connaughton, Mt. Applecross. What shall I do? Playing with It has drooping ears and 3 14. ful, 1,,,f mike sure, that Pleasant (11); Philip and matchbox A. Better take him to a cars. spirally twisted horns. if yo- do make holes Thomas Davidson, Carhorse-pital. A man da Elizabeth The goats from the high that ts--ey are not too lisle (11); Damian Hm-you say the win1+ Q. plateaus and mountains large. as the cardboard Cooper. Salter Point (13). Higgs (44), 6 Kearns dow was broken by a Crescent, are coloured a deep yelApplecross. high pitched whistle? might he inclined to tear. s Manning Kindergarten, low. Goats that do not When volt have done Painting and drawing. live in such high places A. Yes, but I had to throw it hard. these Vilna-7. vrair mask * WEDNESDAY are lighter coloured and / Janice McDonnell (10). A7 K• can be n-'nted. colour- SEPTEMBER 15 those that live in the * "Lebwick Fields" Shackdecorated ed or with Debra Bosci, Melville leton. Shackleton _ valleys and plains below School. 8 Fifty cents also to Jan- Pretty paner. It could ( 10 ); Philomena Croffs, Basketball and music. the mountains are pure also. as I suggestel. be Carlisle (11); Philomena white. ice McDonnell of Shackmade to look like some Nulsen, Manning (8); Susan Travers (6), The id The goats that live in leton for: Whaterer animal face. Boss: How is it that I you do. thic will nrnyide Gregory Boylen, Double- Carroll, Bolgart. Bolgart the coldest places have A the heaviest fleece. The catch you loafing so lots of fun for both the view (11); Gregory Wyss, School, Swimming. Ballidu (12): Timothy meat from the cashmere often? Catherine Roberts (8), maker and the wearer O'Brien, Kelmscott (14): Tim: you and should make Berai_ise goat is edible and the your Elizabeth Skrlec„ Mor- 103 Morley Drive, Mt. wear sneakers. milk is rich. narty that much more ley (11): Cathy Ed- Yokine. Our Lady of One flea to another successful. From World Book Kojonup (14); Lourdes School. Dolls. monds. flea: One days I of these Encyclopedia. Zentner, Bicton Debbie nf hags paper Large am going to have my Josephine Lenzo (11), the size that wrail4 easily (12). very own 6 Hastings Street. Wandog. CLUES ACROSS: fit over a child's head. CLUES DOWN: neroo. St. Anthony What is the difference Q. What pet is found can also be made 1. Type of broad, flat 1. Set of directions for into most often on the floor? School, Knitting. THURSDAY between a pen and a * fish. attractive and amusina preparing something pencil? - A pen has to A. A car-pet. 2. Spinning Terry May (11), Lot 857 masks. After cutting tNx-n SEPTEMBER 16 to eat. toy. Q. What makes the pet pushed, and a pencil be 3. First woman. holes, for the eves, the Beckett Street, Carnar2. Drink. Tibby Scala, Shenton sweetest music? has to be led (lead). 4. Body of salt water. limit is then only your Park (12); Craig Simms von. St. Marys' Convent. 6. Seize: take hold of. A. A trum-pet. 5.. . is black. imagination. 12. Answer in the affirmQ. What Yokine (9); Gerard Nice Football and cricket. goes through a 6. Abbrev. for Governative. door but never Wembley enters (12); Libby Any number of amusWhy is the letter K Catherine Shanks (10). ment issue. 13. Say good of someone. like a rest? - Because it or exits? ing faces can be painted Rigoll, Mt. Hawthorn Lot 96 Mark Street. Ger7. A person who makes 14. Men's article of comes at the end of A. A keyhole. or drawn onto your bag. (13); Paul Davey, Les- aldton. Stella Mans ColPots, dishes, vases, clothing. Q. What are you plantDifferent shaped ears cut murdie (9); Peter Van lege. Sewing and drawwork. etc. 15. Villages. ing? from cardboard, Zalm, Nollamara ing. and Der 9. Female sheep. 16. Type of duck. A. A tobacco plant, but I neculiar noses could he ( 10); Julie Schon-Hegrad 9. Girl's name. 17. Emee. (no clue). What is a bathroom am not sure if it will stuck or stauled on. You Queens Park (11); Peter Terri-Ann Harman (24) 10. Back of necks. 18. Abbrev. for Profes- weather forecast? - All produce cigars or cig- will see a few ideas for Kelly, Mt. Hawthorn 120 Tenth A7enue, 11. Rest body and mind. sional Engineer. showers. arettes. this in the illustration. (14); Shane Johnstone, wood.
The Cashmere Goat
Riddles
•••••••••••
NEW MEMBERS
Junior Crossword
THE
Page Fourteen
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11111111•11111111111=Mle,
450 HAY STREET PERTH
Phone: 25 9088 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. DEATHS BLECHYNDEN, Rosalie Maud. Beloved wife of David, our nephew, loved mother of Geoffrey, Donna, Maureen Murray and Stuart. Deepest sympathy to all from Fitzpatrick families. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. ÷ GRAY, J. S. (Jack). On August 4, 1971, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Tassie. Requiescat in Pace. + TUOHY (Agnes J.): On August 25, 1971, Agnes, dearly beloved wife of Matt, sister of Mary Kate (dec.), Lucy (dec.), John ( dec.), Belle, Sadie, Bellinda, County Mayo, Ireland. Privately interred after Requiem Mass in St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat, August 26, Reverend Father C. O'Malley being the celebrant. Requiescat in Pace. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. IN MEMORIAM
f
BARNETT, Catherine (Ivy). Treasured memories of my dear wife and mother who passed away September 12, 1964. Ever r emembered by her husband and children. May she rest in peace. + HENRYON, Loui s. Loving memories of our dearest one, whose anniversary occurs September 12. Always remembered by Molley and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. 4 MERGER. Please pray for the soul of Francis David. Died September 3, 1968. + WALE, Katherine. Of your charity dear reader, please pray for the soul of our beloved mother, anniversary September 10. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not ...4 lodged bv teleohone smomft•amems,
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
Thursday, September 9, 197,
RECORD
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED 4,4,4 , 411,11.4.441.4.4.4414P.Min
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paur4
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT-. 48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropol itan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Thursday, September 9, 1971
THE
Pope gives
ORDINATIONS.Continued
anti-smut
association the okay
Also Garden Curbing, DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Have Mother or Father Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inWELSHPOOL. cared for in the proper Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilCASTEDGANDOLFO, Italy (NC). - Leaders of ings removed; cement All Hours Female Patients. All A gracious home from new European Association to fight pornoghe t rendering and general re- 41.4,414.4.11.#11.0.11.....4141,41,.••••.#4.04n. home with rooms overMedical Attention. met with Pope Paul VI and obtained his raphy looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranon their campaign against smut. lessing b teed.-Phone 45-2946. and King's Park. Nursing Real Estate Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. Mrs. Mary Whitehouse because most people aca day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER of Worcester, England, cepted it instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Dr. Ernst, a physician, and Dr. Siegfried Ernst carried out. Ring Matron Germany, had a said he presented Pope Ulm, ADDITIONS, repairs, of R.E.I.W.A. Nursing; Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE brief meeting with the Paul with a copy of his Home, 47 Queens Cres- converting asbestos or details. entitled "The weatherboard house into 87-1820 pope after a general essay cent, Mt. Lawley, phone Stand of a Lutheran for veneer. Contact brick audience here. All Hours 71-2107. Intensive carethe Encyclical Humanae SITUATION VACANT and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. He asked them to give Leederville Estate Vitae." That encyclical of information tailed ladies only. Registered de Pope Paul reaffirmed the PART-TIME Cosmetic for Commonwealth BeneAgency about their movement to demonstrators ELECTRICAL WORK wanted, fits. Fully qualified staff. F. A. BROWNE, Registhe papal Secretariat of Catholic Church's tradiEDUCATIONAL tional opposition to artiBeauty knowledge pro- Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Free quotes. State. Learn to speak Italian a ficial birth control. signer of modern homes; vided. Phone 47-2742. Ford. an Whitehouse, rs. M PETER TREACY Phone: plans drawn, consultaITALIAN CULTURAL Anglican, told reporters SISTER AN by appointment. tions TAYLOR RAY L ST. Rita's Nursing Home YCEUM, fcr that, during a 90-minute SINGER SEWING HOUSING A/H 71-4457 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Phone 60-2038. 30-3255 following the eeting 71-9878 - 21-4969 m CENTRE A sbestos Fencing Lawley. 71-2318 for intenday with Father KarlOMBUDSMAN sive care and ambulant SITUATIONS WANTED Joseph Rauber of the DENVER: Tenants of Approved Dealer, ORGAN BUILDER COACHING only. ladies patients, Phone 57 3089 available* State Secretariat, she low-cost apartments Alf Zammit. AND PIANO TUNERS maths all years. High was promised the Holy Qualified staff. Register- FLYING DOMESTICS sponsored by the Denver PASCOE HOUSE record of success in pre- See would urge the ed for Commonwealth EMPLOYMENT Archdiocese have their ARCADE, F. J. LARNER & CO., vious LEARN TO DRIVE years. Benefits. Phone world's Catholic bishops own ombudsman in SisAGENCY Organ Builders & Piano 47-2742 or 31-2858. 439 Albany Highway, ALL SUBURBS to rally around the as- ter Mary Lucy Downey. PERSONAL tuition by Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Victoria Park. sociation's cause. Her official title is soinstructor, holder Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 UPHOLSTERER Phone '21-8966 (3 lines). lady of National Safety Coun- AH. 76-3726. Agents for LEAVING TUTORIALS "Our campaign will be cial co-ordinator of the Phone 61-1959 REGULAR DOMESTIC cil Housing and coJunior Tiuntoarlilals welcomed by Catholics, Archdiocesan ( R. 8 M. Kanaris ) HELP: $1.25 per hour. D Certificate. Mayfair J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Home Repair Service. riving School.-Phone Protestants and persons Committee, but Auxiliary Available half days 9 Estimates Free Free Quotes. 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 subjecgtsrabdyuaUniversity of other denominations," Bishop George Evans, Ute ns. iv All Hours-Phone 45 3995 a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR HIRE she said. "We want pur- vicar of urban and rural Lounge Suites and Kitchen suit. ity, not in the stuffy old- affairs, gave her the ELECTRICIAN Phone 21-8788 SPECIAL TEMPORARY PEST CONTROL Chairs Repaired and fashioned way, but a pur- title of ombudsman. That PALMER'S HIRE all hours. SERVICE: Superior Recovered. SERVICE ity of purpose." catch-all title has put the M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, casual help. Quick, com- STAMP out white ants Recovering Sister in Specialists organisa- soft-spoken said her She for For all your party niring good. 9 Taylor Road, Kala-Contact Maxpetent, pleasant domessituations many new aimed at eradicating tion well Crockery, cutlery, glassmunda, or 20 Ebsi,vorth 9 Miramar Street, Robinson & Phelps tic service: 4 hours $7.00 ,g view that por- since she began her job a anoggrrol,pvihn3, ware, etc. Street, Mt. Lawley. All Doubleview, 6018 $1.40 each additional on 8-4715 for prompt serwas all right almost a year ago. Cabaret vice. tables, chairs, types electrical work unAuthorised PIANO Tuning pest and exRehour. trestles, coloured lights, pairs. Telephone 86-2142. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 termination. FASHION TEMPORARY EVENING elec. urns, pie warmers, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord or 71-1308. P AINTING HATS and bridal head- HELP: Experienced etc. St., Claremont. gear made to order. Al- evening help for parties. P 1250 Albany Highway, AINTING 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ELECTRONIC ORGAN terations to hats and Personalised and .indi- Cannington. Ph. 682891. PUBLIC NOTICE clothing. Merle Conder- additional hour. REPAIRS vidual attention given to lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 HOUSEKEEPING SER- all your painting requireVICE; daily and live-in ments; a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. GUEST HOUSES CLOTHING WANTED Guaranteed Prompt prompt and effiHousekeepers available. Help us to help the les* cient service.-John C. Service GERALDTON: Phone 21 fortunate by sending on Reasonable Rates SEWING MACHINE COMMERCIAL a n d Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele2549, St. Francis Guest wanted clothing, paper REPAIRS household cleanin g. phone 61-4349. House; B/B $3; all meals backs and comics (no Phone 24-5505. PHONE 69-5219 MASTER PAINTER for available, tray service magazines, please) to th A ll makes. Specialise in #4,"/NONIPWW••••W,O4,114,"INIMI, all your painting require- no stairs. home service also. Free DAUGHTERS OF menis. George Hickey. Having a Birthday pick-up and delivery LOTTERIES CHARITY, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. ' Party, Social, Fete or t metro area. 534 WILLIAM STREET 24-1707. other fund raising WISHING WELL LotWENDY QUAYLE Free quotes. HIGHGATE. activity? tery Kiosk & TobacconFLORIST P Phone 49-6861. truck to call or For ADDICKS ists, 40 Pier St., Perth . . t need . Then you further information Phone 23-3978. T AILOR & t W.A. PUPPET W ANTED ring 28-4403. 322 WALCOTT STREET MENSWEAR THEATRE MT. LA.WLEY. PEOPLE to assist in the • Hire Service SOLA - FLEX and Bonza the clown. operation and making of for Dinner and PTY. LTD. QUIZ NIGHT informafurther For Puppets. Write to DirecLounge Suits. Sheafs, wreaths, tion write to the For . . . ompared by tor for W.A. Puppet C All Accessories wedding bouquets. Director. Room 11. Aluminium Awnings Theatre, Room 11, 544 John K. Watts A vailable. fresh and artificial. 544 Hay St., Perth W.A. Holland Blinds Hay St., Perth. Evenrng ..........aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.,* Canvas Blinds OCEAN BEACH HOTEL A ppointments. Venetian Blinds I maz.zi di fiori, le HOLIDAY RESORT September 29, 1971. THE Fly Screens 121 ROKEBY RD ghirlande, i fiori per le M ELBOURNE East, 119 Aluminium Doors SUBIACO. spose, freschi e For Holy Spirit School; Grey Street. Beautiful Carpets, Curtains. artificiali. Phones: 81 1343 Wembley Downs city area, near St. Pat's. A /H.: 76 5551 IN EVERY B/B $3.00. Spotless select For Tickets TO LET Proprietors: 331 CHARLES ST., home. Phone 41-6524. HOME NORTH PERTH 85-8269. phone S. & A. Franchiea I MP FULLY Furnished modern flat, October 1 apELECTRICAL THE proximately six months, reasonable rent, suit APPELBEE'S Electrical married couple, South Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Perth. 67-4782 or Box Dianella; phone 76-2344 IN EVERY 8044 this office. Refer- Installations, repairs and HOME ence. maintenance.
JOHN BRADLEY
HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, annointing t he hands of Father Holohan with holy oil during the ordination ceremony a t St. Mary's. Looking on is Monsignor Murray, a member of the Holohan family living in San Diego.
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS
Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Se-vrced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service
CAMEO STUDIOS Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Phone 23-3389 A/H. 93-1613 Veddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO 41
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
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R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
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Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Charity gashion °Boutique at 326 Lord St., East Perth
If you have clothing you have grown tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back and comics (not Magazines) also we!come. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than vourself. Goods will be picked up by 'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM
HIS LORDSHIP, Bishop Quinn, pictured during t he imposition of hands on the newly-ordained Father Holohan. Father T. Callaghan, right, looks on.
By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 C laremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 37-2304
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Jesuit to head new peace body one church or WASHINGTON: Jesuit any Father P. McDermott, as- church agency. The centre is described sistant director of the U.S. Catholic Conference as "an independent ecudivision of world justice menical agency intended provide continuing and peace, is leaving the to evaluation of USCC to become execu- ethical tive director of a new military policies and dispeace organisation here armament and to prowhich evaluates military mote peace efforts." policies and disarmament. Father McDermott's appointment to the Centre for the Study of Power and Peace becomes effective in mid-September. The centre is not formally sponsored by
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 9, 1971
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS SIR MARDIA: Owned by cap with all the records Joe Mosey and trained stacked against him, as by Joff Wall, was respon- a three year old has nevsible for a fantastic run er won this race. He in the Hannans Handi- started from a wide barcap when he finished se- rier position and started cond to Radiant Amber. to pull very hard in the BOWLERS will present the WA cricket selectors with their biggest headache this coming Sheffield This grey horse has been middle stages, and his backed at long prices for jockey had no option but Sheild season — but for two different reasons. However, the selectors will the Kalgoorlie Cup and to let him go rather than The retirement of Tony Lock will leave a big hole in th e spin bowling department. whatever beats him fight him, and he was have trouble selecting the fasties because there are too ma fly good ones. should win the big event left without a finishing The side finishing on ATHLETICS has sharpened his appe- as he has thrived since burst. However, when On the surface it ap- throat battle for a place he returns to Perth do the run. top of the premiership years that with Tony in the side. Peter Norman, Austra- tite for running. not discard him as he But at 30 years of age Mann and Terry MacGill successful most WA has lost Jock Ir- table at the end of the lia's WA will have an im- vine from the batting qualifying rounds has sprinter in recent Olym- he faces a big challenge RADIANT AMBER: Win- will be racing against lesser opposition and his pressive spin attack. line-up, there is also not had a happy record pic Games, is working to find the form that ner of the Hannans Hanconnections have a very But both are right- doubt that Ross Edwards in the past 30-odd years. hard to overcome a made him so fast in dicap is to attempt the high opinion of this colt. Mexico. big double on Saturday handed wrist spinners — will be available. In the past 36 senior slump and get in the Aus- It seems that every i n the Kalgoorlie the Lock was a left-handed for team tralian Cup If former Victorian seasons (which includes Munich Olympics. overseas trip (Olympic and he has proved that PRINCESS VOLANT: finger spinner. Commonwealth he can run out the jour- Owned and trained by and and Australian test play- under-age competition), So there will not be er Graeme Watson is the side finishing in first rememNorman, if you Games) athletes start the same variety in spin available then the loss of place has gone premiers ber, surprised when he brushing the cobwebs ney. Starting slowly he Joff Wall was the meda fantastic ium of a sensational bowling that has been a Irvine could be offset. only 15 times. finished second in the 200 from their spikes and unwound burst to win the Han- plunge in the Maiden feature of WA bowling ahead Mexico metres in other gear. Even so, WA still lacks nans and as his sire Beau Handicap when she was f or so long. of American John Carlos. But it is hard to get Diable a real dashing batsman is the sire of backed from 10's to 3's. MacGill could be a capable of being a con- by BOB ROBERTS A dismal failure at rid of the rust. stayers in New Zealand, However, she struck a dominant bowler on the stant run-getter. Norman might find the the Edinburgh Commonthis fellow could be the pretty good sort in Australian scene this wealth Games, Norman task too much for him. main threat to Sir Mar- Prince of Pace, but With the new season years 10 past I n the coming season. next dia. not very far away, only the top side has been time she is in a race give Fast bowlers are Denis weeks in fact, WA will successful three times, • FROM PAGE ONE Lillee, Graham McKen- look apprehensively to- the second side four so. We have all the free- NUNAPAR: A son of Sir her plenty of thought as zie, Sam Gannon and wards the 1971-72 Sheffi- times and the fourth side dom we want." Paramount attempted to her connections thought Bob Massie. Throw in eld Shield season. three times. win the Hannans Handi- she was unbeatable. He Philippines said the all-rounders such as worked There separation nucleus on a the of is Bruce Yardley, Les Vans The side finishing in of Church and State and Ian Brayshaw and players for a good side third place has not won There was no finP. NORRISH & CO. but basis. the . . by . gap left there are no worries in the premiership in that Lock will take a lot of time. ancial help for Catholic this department. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS patching. THE WA Catholic schools, but no stumbFOR PROMPT ATTENTION McKenzie and Lillee East Perth's biggest Lawn Tennis Association ling blocks were put if * BUYING OP 3ELLING are certainties to open problem is its own hoo- will hold its spring pen- the bishops opened them. Contact us at: Catholic schools surthe bowling for WA—in FOOTBALL doo. nant championships mainly vived on tuition fact they could be Ausfrom October 16. Men's 148A FITZGERALD STREET, Ea:A Perth, though It has lost the last six tralia's opening pair if the premiership favourand women's doubles fees. NORT HAM grand finals it has played the South African tour ites, has a tough job and mixed doubles will He said that with ft . in. proceeds. be held. ahead of it to win the opening of more and Not a very comforting But the others will find pennant—if past records Entries (with a Si for more Catholic schools, thought for the Royals. each team) will close on and more opportunities themselves in a cut- are any indication. for .education, there was September 23. enlightened a more Meanwhile an inter Catholicism. club match has been "We have better Cathoarranged for Sunday GLOUCESTER PARK lics than we used to." Seetpmber 12 at AlexanWith the division of 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ). der Park, from 12.45 p.m. the country into smaller Anthony Mist, Forbes Adios, Tudor Star. To date four entries dioceses, and with the have been received for installing of more Filip8.00—WATTLE HANDICAP. the Miss WACLTA Queen ino bishops, the Church Red Monaro, Coastman, Jurien Bay. quest. situation was improving. 8.30 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2).
BOWLERS WILL GIVE SELECTORS THE BLUES
SPRING TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRIES OPEN
Rossmoyne Tips
Stuart Henry, Frost Ruler, African Lass.
9.00 —GREEN LEAF HANDICAP.
Even Dollar, Parading Frost, Little Lucky.
9.35—HAMERSLEY HANDICAP.
Capamore, Ardcliffe, Codicil.
1 0.10—BORONIA HANDICAP.
Spring Frost, Prove It, Lone Wolf.
1 0.40 —SPRING HANDICAP.
Rickey Reason, Isle of Gold, Rocklee Again.
BEST BET: RICKEY REASON.
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Manager:
A 1a, ace-
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ST. PATRICK'S, Fremantle, recently won both the 'A' and 'B' trophies in the Catholic Primary Schools lightning inter-school basketJail championships at Premantle. Pictured above: `A' Learn standing ( from left): (Coach) Miss C. D'Suza, Natalina Riciardi Maria Paparella, Christine Montisci, Maria Ferrara, Rosa Anelli, Camela Calamna, Elizabeth Tripi. Sitting: Brigette Armarego, Dina Mustach. The 'B' team ( from left) back row: Linda Jennings, Doris Knowles, Michelle Brown. Second row: 13:rbara Knowles, Kathleen D'Wyer, Marie Lamond. Front row: Kery th Cattalini (capt.), Miss C. D'Suza (coach). Absant: Elaine Thompson.
WATERS
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SUBURBS
ONE OF PERTH'S LONGEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WELLS AND RETICULATION Members of Water Boring Ass. of W.A. INSTALLERS OF RETICULATION SYSTEM FOR REDEMPTORIST FATHERS RETREAT HOUSE, NORTH PERTH.
FOR QUOTES, ADVICE, MATERIAL, PLANS OR COMPLETELY INST4LLED AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL SYSTEM, INCOProRAT• ING THE LATEST IN DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT WHATEVER YOUR PROBLEM—
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Keep abreast with the times keep abre/et with the Church—Read Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record Flcuse," 45° WA. Hay St-eet, THE RECORD.