Iho 0178,,rnza,„„ aa.A No. 3526. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971.
Price 10c.
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BISHOPS' SYNOD TO BE Two Tasmanian Catholic EVER BPreIGGEST schools to close -Synod consultation with priests
THE ASSOCIATE Director of Catholic Education in Tasmania, Father
tremendous, says Archbishop Goody
THE COMING SYNOD in Rome will be the m ost momentous meeting of bishops ever. His Archbishop Goody, said this before leav ing for the meeting on Tuesday. race, G He will represent the Australian Episcopal Conference at the meeting, together with Archbishop Cahill, of Canberra. The meeting starts on Thu rsday, September 30. A rchbishop James Freeman, of Sydney, will al so attend at the request of Pope Paul.
J. Williams, has announced a series of changes in, and closures of, certain Catholic schools. These changes will be effective from the beginning of 1972.
announcing the ities had enabled many Tasmania — at QueensIn changes, Father Williams country girls to complete town. outlined the events that their education. He said "To lose these sisters led up to the decisions. the sisters had been in from Tasmania is not He said the Provincial Deloraine for 77 years. only a blow to the of the Sisters of Mercy After this year, the Church, but to all those who conduct Our Lady of Daughters of Our Lady who are interested in edMercy School, Deloraine, of the Sacred Heart will ucation in this State," had informed the Arch- have only one school in Father Williams stated. bishop that they would have to withdraw one sister from the staff of the secondary school there next year. Earlier the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, who conduct schools in Wynyard and Queenstown, had informTHE Australian Church faces a vocations crisis ed the Archbishop that they would have to with- according to Archbishop Y oung, of Hobart. draw the sisters from The Archbishop was hundreds of Tasmanian Wynyard. speaking at a special Catholic families which vocations' seminar for would be delighted if one LACK OF MONEY Father Williams said parents and teachers at of their children chose to the Catholic Education St. Patrick's College, become a priest, brother or nun. Office had examined all Prospect. He added: "At the moHe said the Australian possible ways of replacing the sisters to be Church had never faced ment, most orders of withdrawn, but that be- such a serious decline in nuns in the Church are cause of lack of finance vocations to the priest- declining in numbers, it would be impossible hood and the religious and the same applies to priests and brothers. to employ lay staff to re- life. "Only eight priests Reports had indicated place the sisters. Thus the Catholic Edu- that some Australian trained in Sydney will be cation Office, after con- Catholic families were re- ordained this year, and to encourage that is not enough to sultation with the Relig- luctant deaths in the ious Orders concerned, their children to dedicate meet had made the following their lives to God by Church in Sydney in the recommendations to the religious vows in the same period." Orders or to study for Archbishop: A similar vocations' the priesthood. was held at Mt. seminar • That the secondary However, he stressed St. Canice, Lower Sandy section of Our Lady of Mercy College, Deloraine, that he personally knew Bay, earlier this year. be closed at the end of
The main subjects to ecclesiastical fund being be discussed in Rome established. will be the Ministerial Another matter Archthe bishop Goody expected and Priesthood World Justice and Peace. to come under review Asked if he felt pre- was the proposed 'Lex pared for the meeting, Fundamentalis', or basic the for Archbishop Goody said constitution there had never been Church. such widespread consulDRAFT tation of priests as had been carried out on the He said a strong body subject of Ministerial of opinion refused to adPriesthood. mit the law of the Gospel Almost all priests in could be reduced to juriAustralia had been given dical terms, and rejected the opportunity of ex- the whole idea of formupressing their views. Re- lating such a constituports had come in from tion. practically every diocese The draft that had in the country during the been sent to all bishops recent bishops' meeting would be probably in Sydney. even changed before being presented at the QUITE EASY Synod. The Synod would conWhile in Rome, the sider a more equal dis- Archbishop will attend a tribution of goods be- meeting of the Secretartween the nations of the iat of Christian Unity, of world when considering which he is a member. Justice and Peace. The subject to be disThe Archbishop said cussed by the Secretariat be thought this was is the Christian Ministry f raught with difficulties. of non-Catholic Churches. it was relatively easy to get down to details about KEY ISSUE justice and charity beit was genersaid He tween individuals or 1971. small groups. But it was ally acknowledged that • That St. Joseph's Confar more complicated on t hese were true Christian vent, Rowella, and Holy The main ministries. a world-wide basis. Trinity Convent, Westproblem would be to bury, both conducted by Representatives of study the extent they the Sisters of St. Josunderdeveloped nations mutually eph, be closed at the end would outmunber others could prove various of 1971. at the Synod — unlike acceptable by the Christian bodies. the Vatican Council. NO SOLUTION The whole question of Eucharist the Sisters of That • sharing the NO FUND accept responsibissue. key Mercy a would be The discussion would ility for St. Brigid's More than 200 bishops, Probably turn towards School, Wynyard. what pressures could be mostly elected by episco• That the Sisters of St. brought on governments pal conferences, with Joseph accept responOf developed countries, about 15 per cent invited sibility for Our Lady of Who alone had the re- by the Pope, will attend Archbishop Goody . . . most momentous Synod ever. Mercy College, Deloraine, sources necessary to deal the Synod. and that the children preWith the problem effectGoody Archbishop sently boarding at Rowively. asked for prayers for the ella be transferred to There was no sugges- successful outcome of Deloraine. tion of a world-wide the meeting. Father Williams pointed out that lack of finance had eliminated any other possible solution.
Priest-Auditor for Synod
POPE PAUL has appointed Father John Gerard Kelly, DCL, of the Diocese of Wilcannia-Forbes, a priest -auditor for the Synod of Bishops, which will begin in Rome on September 30. Father Kelly was born in 1912 and ordained to the priesthood in 1934. A Doctor of Canon Law, he has held various offices in his diocese and was for two years Spiritual Director of St. Patrick's Theological Seminary, Manly, NSW. lie is at present parish priest of Deniliquin, NSW. As priest-audtior he will represent the priests of Australia and New Zealand at the Synod which will study the ministerial priesthood.
Poor Clares 1eave Tasmania THE Poor Clare nuns who conduct St. Anthony's School at Riverside, Tasmania, will be withdrawn at the end of this year. This was announced at a meeting at the school last Thursday, by the Mother Superior of the Poor Clare Order (Mother Angela). She told the Parents and Friends and School Board of Management of Treval-
lyn's parish school that many days and nights of thoughtful consideration ha d been given to the withdrawal of the Order from Tasmania. by the council of the Poor Order. She said she had contacted Archbishop Young and last week had asked his approval of the decisions made and his assistance in making them public.
He further stressed that unless Federal and State Governments were prepared to face the problem confronting Catholic schools today, large numbers of these schools would be forced to close, not only in Tasmania, throughout the but whole of Australia.
BIG BLOW Father Williams went on to point out that the Sisters of Mercy had pioneered secondary education in Deloraine and that their boarding facil-
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 16, 1971
Sister makes final vows
St. Joachim's comes of age HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr, L. J. Goody, last week consecrated St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park. In his address to the large congregation, the Archbishop reminded parishioners the consecration ceremony was the official seal of the church in publicly designating the building for the worship of God. Places, things and people were consecrated to God for special reasons and functions. St. Joachim's, with its redesigned sanctuary, had come of age. Archbishop Goody concelebrated Mass with Monsignor T. Lenihan (parish priest of St. Joachim's), and Fathers J. P. O'Brien, K. Keating and E. Miller. Father P. G. J. O'Reilly was master of ceremonies.
UNUSUAL EDUCATION MEETING SET
WASHINGTON (NC).—An unprecedented meeting of big-city Catholic and public school superintendents is planned by the US Office of Education (USOE). Described as a "Joint Conference of Public and Non-Public School Leaders," the meeting has been set for November 15-17 at a seminar centre in Warrenton, Va., near the nation's capital.
Sister Mary Madeleine Barlow, of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions (second from left), had made her final vows at the Sacred Heart Church recently. From left, her father, Mr. Alan Barlow, her brother, Tim, and her mother, Mrs. Billie Barlow.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
St John of God Sisters launch campaign RELIGIOUS vocations generally offer a wide selection of work for people who feel the urge to dedicate their lives in the services of God.
MONUMENTAL are Seven subjects The Sisters of St. John launched an dealt with over seven have God of SPECIALISTS advertising campaign de- weeks, and the reader 483 Great Eastern signed to encourage is asked to watch the young women to choose space weekly, studying H'way, Redcliffe a vocation within their the message it contains. Order.
Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours 67 3815
with her family after she
About 100 education officials — Catholic and public school superintendents from cities with populations over 300,000; national representatives of other non-public
schools, and heads of various educational organisations — have been invited to attend the conference. The meeting "represents an extremely promising step toward greater understanding and co-operation among all sectors of American education," said Dr. Edward R. D'Alessio, director of the US Catholic Conference elementary schools division.
The advertisement appears in The Record each THE RECORD CLASSI- week, and occupies the FIEDS GET RESULTS. same place on this page.
CLONTARF DINNER
THE Clontarf Old Boys annual re-union dinner will be held at 6.30 p.m. on September 25. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bro. Thyer.
IS YOUR VOCATION .
SISTERLABORATORY TECHNICIAN An entirely new building houses the Pathology Department with its many branches of Laboratory work. A Sister, educationally fitted, may train in any or all of its sections such as Haematology, Biochemistry, Nuclear Medicine, Histopathology, Microbiology and Cytology. These are valuable specialised services to doctors for their patients, and succeed so often in confirming their own clinical diagnoses. For a Sister who has a 'prediction for scientific work, here is her opportunity. Our Biochemist is a B.Sc. — a degree taken at the University after her final Profession. The Sister have contact with the patients and are able to exercise their reassuring approach to one who is just waiting for the kind, patient listener, while allaying their fears of these mysterious technical procedures. They are on call day and night should an emergency arise. There are three Doctor ?athofogists in charge, and all findings are submitted to them before the report is sent out to the particular Physician who ordered the tests. It is noticed in these specialised fields that the Sisters' approach is gentle, kind and understanding. This can only spring from a deep faith in the greatest Healer of all history, Who has left a never-ending example of what He would expect of His chosen ones. His obvious love and compassion for the sick can be observed in the Sisters, no matter where they fulfil their obedience. Recently, one of our Sisters qualified in Medicine and a second is expected to graduate within the year — she broke her medical studies to take, successfully, a degree in Science. Maybe you are considering your vocation and would like to have more information about this all absorbing profession. If so then contact—
Reverend Mother Provincial Convent of St. John of God SUBIACO. W.A. 6008
• Father Alfred Cachia, SSP, lays the red and white wreath at last Sunday's Maltese National Day celebrations at the King's Park State War Memorial. The wreath was laid in memory of those who died fighting during the Great Seige of Malta in 1565 and the last world wars. A large representation of the local Maltese community turned up. The RSL State secretary, Mr. D. H. Bruce, and Air Commodore E. B. Courtney, also attended.
RAFFLE RESULT The winning tickets for the Subiaco YCW raffle are: 3725 ($50), Mr. Ikin, 0849 Floreat Park; (gent's watch), Pat Shepherd, Learmonth Hotel, West Perth.
COLLEGE BALL Trinity College will hold its annual ball on September 24 at the Subiaco Civic Centre, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are at $7 per double and are available from the college office. A
"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME
churches built of brick endure
Thursday, September 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Archbishop appeals to young people Lives to help seafarers club hang on decision
HIS GRACE, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, last Sunday appealed to young people, especially young women, to act as host s and hostesses at the Stella Mans Seafarers C lub, Fremantle. Speaking to a large crowd at the Club's op en day, Archbishop Goody said:
NEW YORK (NC). — "This is a most imThirteen major religious portant and apostolic organisations, including work — and eminently the National Catholic respectable. The highest Conference for Interof tandards behaviour s racial Justice and the are insisted upon at the National Coalition of club, and the young American Nuns, are atwomen are chaperoned tempting to kill the to and from the club." death penalty. Thanking the port Chaplain, Father John They are urging the O'Shea, his assistant, US Supreme Court to Kemesis, the Father rule the death penalty club's staff and voluntary unconstitutional when it workers, including the hears the cases of four three praesidia of the Lec ondemned men in its gion of Mary, the St. next session. The mens' Vincent de Paul Society • The Most Res'. Dr. Enrico Dammig, Superior petitions raise the issue and the YCW, he said of the Eighth Amend- General of the Order of St. Camillus, who was in there was still a heavy ment clause against cruel Perth for four days last week, visiting the Order's debt on the club buildand unusual punishment. house in Carlisle. ing. Father Dammig, who was in Perth in 1966 as "But the good it does, If their petitions fail, Vicar-General, was elected Superior in May, with and the fine Christian it will clear the way for headquarters in Rome. He is currently on a factservices it offers, are Bishop Myles McKeon, Episcopal head of the Apostleship of the Sea in execution of some 675 than more worth the men and women now on finding tour of the Order's houses throughout the burden and the worry Australia, presenting the Apostleship of the Sea badges to seafarers and death rows around the world. He came to Perth via Africa and Asia, and always associated with members of the Stella Mans club. left on Sunday for South America. country. debts," he said. The Archbishop said it thousand Thirty-six The club, which had a $5,000 deficit the previous was an honour for him seven hundred and fifty • year, had spent $30,000 to attend the open day attended the social evenin running costs — and because it was "down- ings run four nights a came out of the past fin- right interesting" and week — and 7,530 attendancial year $13.64 in the the apostolate deserved ed Mass in the Chapel. every help and encourblue. thousand five Four agement it could get. hundred and twenty had Seventy-two thousand received accommodation Keen abreast with the keep abreast seafarers, he disclosed, for at least one night — t imes; with the Church—Read had so far visited the and 2,100 ships had visited the port. club this year. THE RECORD.
No other world tour shows you so much for so little!
MOUNTAIN MASS AT KELLERBERRIN PLANS for the Mountain Mass at Mount Stirling, near Kellerberrin, are now well in hand. His Lordship, Bishop Quinn, has accepted an Invitation to concelebrate Mass with local parish priests.
GETTING BEHIND YOUR f PARISH PRIEST
Children from St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin, / will lead in the folk style hymns.
AN EXCELLEN I example of how parSome 300 to 350 people attended last year's Mass. ishioners get behind Kellerberrin Parish Council is hoping for a greater their parish priest , was demonstrated at attendance this year. St. Denis, Joondanna, 11.11111 , recently. It When Father Pat rick McNamara, OSM , —who is filling in } for Father Myles 2 LONDON COURT ( Lynch, OSM, who is Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 on a study vacation in., / America for a year — FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ) happened to mention ' SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. , to his 'flock' he had t(,heard over ABC Established 25 Years. ( radio's AM that Corn,0 munity Aid Abroad needed more money to help ease the situa tion in Bengal, the reaction was swift and spontaneous. Bright sparks got ( hold of four altar ,; boys to lift the corners of Father's bed sheet as parishioners t' flung in their money e unhesitatingly after Sunday Mass. The end result?— Four hundred and , twenty-five dollars. Lots more than any i one would have expected. t, -,,...,,,.... ..,.... .,, ,,,
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
JESUIT BROTHER
PRIEST SEES ELECTION A GREAT HELP MILWAUKEE (NC). — This is Nicholas Bilk - JESUIT BROTHER and Milwaukee added itself Indian Missionary. He died two years ago. As builder' to the list of cities with and master-craftsman he did great work for the a priest on the political A ustralian Jesuit Mission in Hazaribagh. scene when Father Edward McCartan was elecNicky was a builder in another sense. He cheerted to the residents' fully served his Master to life's end, an inspiration council for Model Cities. to all with whom he worked. We need more men like Nicky "I don't consider it politics," the Carmelite Jesuit Brothers fill various posts according to s priest said of the newlyt heir abilities - teachers, secretaries, tradesmen,i won post in which hr, Sports' prefects, accountants, catechists, etc. --each will represent citizens in his own way giving witness that Christ is for living in a Model Cite,yesterday, now, and forever. area. Model Cities is a fedFor free information on the JESUIT BROTHER, eral programme designw rite — JESUIT INFORMATION BUREAU, 130 ed to help cities meet social, economic and POWER ST., HAWTHORN, VICTORIA. 3122. physical problems of
specific neighbourhoods.
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return trip to Australia will be aboard Marconi, travelling first class via Greece, the Canary Islands and South Africa. Your springtime coach tour of Europe's most exciting countries will show you everything of interest. You'll tour Europe In the care of a professional courier who knows Europe backwards He'll show you what to see,
holiday of a lifetime!) it was inevitable that other people would try to imitate us. And they have. We'd just like you to know that there is no connection whatever between us and any other similar tour. Furthermore, we invite you to compare our tour with any world tour. You'll find that there are no hidden extras . . . no weeks of leisure at your own additional expense. And we're also offering you a full 47-day tour of Europe plus a Mediterranean cruise to Greece! Make no mistake . . when it comes to sheer value for money there's nothing to match the original Catholic World Exploration Tour.
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There are a thousand and one questions that can come up during a trip abroad and your courier has all the answers Excellent accommodation on tour. The hotels we have selected will be economical, but of the h ighest standard: wel l appointed, very comfortable and spotless.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, September 16; 197!
RECORD
THE RECORD We're relevant, nuns tell Pope THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9088 Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half -yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL
ARCHBISHOP ON A VITAL MISSION
Shattering 'no' breaks cloister silence
C ASTELGANDOLFO, Italy ( NC ).—Pope Paul VI got a ring ing "No" from normally silent cloistered nuns when he asked them if they agree with the view that their lives make them "em ;grants" from reality. The occasion was a papal visit to a cloistered convent of th e Franciscan Poor Clares near the Pope's summer residence here.
EIGHT years after the event, the photographs of Vatican I I are still stunning. The long vista of 2300 bishops filling Monsignor during World tore Romano said "there the nave of St. Peter's spelt out what was The Pope urged the from the life, reality eously and sincerely." War II, when he was an are now about 40 nuns, Pope Paul told the aide to Pope Pius XII. almost all young." happening. If the Pope was discreetly Poor Clares and another and experience of our nuns: of cloistered nuns t imes, and as persons group In an earlier visit the Msgr. sent Pius Pope absent, watching proceedings from a he visited the same day and institutions out of Montini in 1944 to con- same day, Pope Paul told "You represent so television set, it summed up the emerg- to pray for the world date and passe." many things which the sole the nuns, whose con- a group of cloistered Bishops, ing doctrine of the Collegiality of the Synod of Then he asked: "Do Church appreciates and vent had been hit in a nuns of the Basilian Orwhich opens in Rome you believe this ombardment with the der that "within the conobjec- which the Second Vati- b Bishops. on September 30. of 18 nuns. At that stituted body of the loss Council can reaffirmhas This week, Archbishop Goody left for Pope Paul described tion?" ed. Faithful to your rule, time Pope Pius said Church there are diverse the second Synod of Bishops, a dramafic his visit to the Poor The Vatican City daily to a life in common and their sacrifice would re- organisms and funcas a "reply to L'Osseryatore Romano, to poverty, you are both sult in a new burst of tions." exercise of the new relationship to be Clares objection describing the scene. tacit the "The fruitful sanctity. contemplatives seed and a sign." worked out between the Holy Father and which views cloistered said: "The 'no' of the a The Pope had visited Recalling late represent the highest the 'emigrants' nuns exploded spontan- the same convent as of nuns his bishops. a Pope's words, L'Osserya- and most difficult function: that is, to meditate I t is a signal honour to Perth that the on the Lord, to be silent, Archbishop was elected as one of two to to pray, to adore and to rejoice in renunciation represent the bishops of Australia. and in penitence. He has shouldered creditably the "There are those who mountain of paper and prel iminary disdo not understand this ON SUNDAY, October cussion that necesarily has had to pre- 3 — about three weeks choice. But if the prayers of cloistered persons cancede such a task in addition to the bur- from now — the Austranot but nourish this Freedom From lian dens of the Archdiocese. LONDON (NC). The Church in South Africa and Rhodesia is condoning joining in the dialogue Hunger Campaign will The direction of the debates wil l be launch its annual door- racial segregation, said a British-born Franciscan priest under house arrest with God." anyone's guess. The Archbishop goes knock appeal. It asks in South Africa for his outspoken opposition to that country's racist eoine#0,0#4.0.00.~#~04.0.1041 that West Australians policies. equipped to say the problems are give generously. here in our midst in Australia. The This week The Record In an article in The legislation setting Father Desmond said, caste of the priesthood is over, but is running a double page Guardian, a British nat- on the number of limits black "have gone the same way CORSET SALON on 'Hunger' and ional daily, 35-year-old Africans allowed finding a definable ministry is no feature to at- as the South African t he Campaign. Fashion Corsets Father Cosmas Desmond tend schools in white Catholic hierarchy, which easy task. The separated Churches, Campaign officials described recent expul- areas. Ladies' while Surgical & stating its inability for all their apparent freedom in the explain why the money sions and harrassments to accept apartheid in all Exclusive Lingerie is where needed, it has Althou gh they had pre- conscience, has o f clergy and other Rematter, seem no closer to a solution of neverthegone so far — and what ligious and Hosiery in southern viously said they would less accepted its consedepleting ranks. is being planned. Plus Africa. refuse to obey the legisquences Room in practice." 202, 2nd Floor Cel ibacy wil l be an issue. The Arch- pictures that tell the lation, they said in FebLevinson Building l ike it is. "The Church itself," he ruary they were complyIt was up to the bishop could wel l be unique among the s tory 713 Hay St., Turn to pages eight said, "by its comparative ing under protest and Church, not the Governdelegates, having three married priests and nine. silence about these ex- because of the Govern- ment, to say what ChristPerth. in the Archdiocese of Perth. pulsions, is at least con- ment's superior force. ianity had to say about Phone: 23 3518 doning apartheid and The Rhodesian bishops, society. I n matter of justice and world deconforming to the Govvelopment, Australia is firmly mentionernment's definition of religion ed among the haves of this world. Even if the Canberra debates bring tears to DISCARDED our eyes, we still haven't done enough "Perhaps when others homework in the Church on this matopenly challenge the apter of our obligations to distribute this artheid ideology and so lead to even greater peraffluence equitably in the world. BUFFALO, N.Y. ( NC). secution, the leaders of It's time for prayer. Catholics should —D enounc ing "anti- the Church may realise make it their business to watch the Christ gibberish" taught what is happening and Win a Portable TV-HMV 17" (Value $265) for 20 cents. in local Catholic schools, stand by their printrends that are about to unfold. On display - drawn on day 4.45 p.m. Bishop James A. Mc- ciples." Nulty said here his dioSpecial Bonus: Each Ticket Purchased entitles Father Desmond, a recesan religious education search worker for the holde r to FREE PASS (value 60c. ) to Putt Putt office had been assigned "to keep our Catholic ecumenical Christian InNookenburro. schools Catholic in doc- stitute and author of "The Discarded People", trine, morality, virtue WHAT FAIR? MAR 1ST which attacked South and good manners". WHERE? Empire Ave., Churchlands In a brief pastoral let- Africa's resettlement of W HEN? ter on Catholic educa- blacks, has been under Sunday, 19th Sept. 1971 - 11 a.m. house
READ ALL ABOUT IT
Church condoning apartheid, charges arrested priest
The Elsie Kelly
BISHOP DENOUNCES 'ANTI-CHRIST GIBBERISH'
Archdiocesan calendar
17 18 23
tion, Bishop McNulty called some teachers "false prophets". He 8.30 p.m. YCW Spring Ball (Bishop? said students startled Quinn). their parents by coming home from religious in11 a.m. Ordination at New Norcia struction classes and say( Bishop Quinn). ing they didn't have to Meeting of the Catholic Institute attend Mass, go to confession, honour Consultative Committee to discuss a their programme of in-service religious parents or obey the Pope.
education for Catholic teachers.
24
7 p.m. Adult Confirmation and Mass, a t St. Mary's Cathedral (Bishop Quinn).
26
10 a.m. Confirmation at Kelmscott; 1 p.m. Confirmation at Dianella; 5 p.m. Preside at Mass in honour of Saints Cosmos and Damian at Balcatta (Bishop Quinn).
COME TO THE
arrest in Johannesburg since June 28.
CONSCIENCE Father Desmond said he regretted that the Rhodesian bishops "climbed down and somehow quietened their consciences" earlier this year by agreeing to comply' with
Brother Juniper
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Thursday, September 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page FivE
Replaces all interim books, cards and leaflets~ the new Sunday Missal for Australia.
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SPECIAL FEATURES. • The full Order of Mass. • The full three-year cycle of First and Second Readings and Gospels, the Responsorial Psalms and people's Response, the Alleluia verses and Verses before the Gospel taken from the lectionary together with existing Propers for all Sundays and major Feasts throughout the year. • The approved musical responses for the Order of Mass. • The Jubilee Mass of Pope Paul VI. • Music settings for the antiphons and psalm tones of the common text. • Hymnal of 74 hymns, specially chosen by members of the Musical Liturgical Committee. • Treasury of Prayers. • Explanations of the meaning and symbolism of each part of the Mass. • Full postural directions. • Durable binding, quality paper, large clear type. • Size 5" x 41", 796 pages. • Hard cover, title stamped in gold on green—a handsome dignified book. • Only $3.00—or $3.40 with protective green plastic binding. ems mum Imo mil 111111111 i ll= MIMI IMMO IMMO MEI 1111•111 IIIMINI
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This is the publishing event that Australian Catholics have waited for. The approved Sunday Missal that takes up the liturgical intentions of Vatican 2 and presents them to the people. With this Missal you can participate fully and meaningfully in Mass every Sunday and major Feast Day. There are music settings for the antiphons and psalm tones of the common texts, as well as for the Jubilee Mass of Pope Paul VI. The Order of Mass is printed in two colours, and has explanations of the meaning and symbolism of each part of the Mass as well as full postural directions. Throughout, the book is printed on quality paper in easy-to-read type. You'll find it a wonderful aid to intelligent, informed worship—an inspiration to own and an extremely acceptable gift.
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AVAILABLE NOW FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER—OR IF MORE CONVENIENT, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. To: E. J. Dwyer, P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Please send me copies of the Sunday Missal.I want them 0 with protective plastic binding ($3.40 each) D with standard binding ($3.00 each). (Tick relevant square.) Add 45c per copy for postage and packing. I enclose cheque/postal order for $ Name Address State
Postcode EJD.3856.S.W.
THE
Page Six
Thursday, September 16, 1971
RECORD
Govt's decision to debate wise
CURRENT AFFAIRS by PATRICK MULLALLY
MPs' SALARIES
And the argument goes on
THE STATE GOVERNMENT has acted wisely in deciding to allow Parliament to debate the Upper Swan refinery issue.
It is true the State's tion to flora and fauna economy would receive a in the Upper Swan, the good boost with the es- general spoilation of the tablishment of the refin- landscape and finally the ruination of vineyards. ery. Parliament should take According to Industrial THE GREAT DEBATE on Federal Parliamentary salaries is to start again. Minister its time in deciding this Development issue. There is no reaGraham it will employ The three years since backbenchers' pay rose to $9,500 pi us electorate allowance is almost up. son to be in a hurry. thousands during the The project is not even to keeping construction of the refinaddition In to has Canberra That budstiff a Following question a in Jess The first shots have John the subject of an agreeside, his on electorate the precludes to travelled when 700 be employ be to and ery been fired. Former Oppo- to the House. The Prime get, he is not going ment with the Governhas to keep his pre- it goes into operation. Arthur Minister, Mr. McMahon, in the mood for sensibly most politicians from he sition Leader ment as yet and it should If too. mind in selection other any on carrying or merits the ng argui considwas Calwell has organised a said that he Also according to the remain in draft form the foul of fall should he activity. earning salary claim. all environ- only until the issue is petition among back- ering a rise but had otherwise of their party machine, he loses Government, In the opinion of many will be debated. Most would agree this problems benchers demanding that made no decision as yet. mental He said not only the they are already over- is desirable if the nation his endorsement. MP's pay be matched taken care of. Then finally, if the dedivision justice of the claim, but paid. second with is to get full value from ARBITRATION however, is where cision is to go ahead This, the current economic clipublic servants. its MPs. But if this is to Long hours away from the big crunch will come. with the present site, SUPPORTERS mate had to be taken be so they have to be and the family The Parliament must en- the Government, under home This would mean an into account when reachmake to When they fail paid adequately. that necessarily sure every minute factor the direction of Parliastrains increase of $3,000 at the ing a decision. a quorum one week and If the rigidity of the follow are factors that is canvassed and scrutin- ment, should write the moment, but, in turn, the hours spend next the n i The man on the street machine could be must be weighed. ised in the area of pollu- conditions. public servants are predebating whether Gough party with to snort likely is there is a strong In addition to the conshaken, While it is clear the tion from the refinery. sently after an increase. a telereceived Whitlam the at indignation making principles on which parfrom the Jap- argument for clearly in ditions, stiff penalties is call ball phone The salaries liamentary The other prod came thought of giving politic- anese embassy or not, parliamentary s a la ries Parliament's court now should be provided for they should be determined than higher much These should not from Victorian Liberal ians more pay. gains argument this They must call on all breach. are at present. can be classified, it is available expert advice only include monetary many supporters. equally clear the MPs before decide penalties, but provision Accepting that MPs they themselves should not whether BILL refinery to stop operations in the should be paid, on what cases of breach. The parliament needs decide how much they should be built there. principles should their In the United States get. should legThe minds. salaries be determined? trained the most there have been cases of Probably This has to be arbitratThe job is an unenvia- islation prepared by the ble one in many respects. public servants is often ed outside parliament. A frightening aspect of the companies ignoring the Long air journeys to and beyond the comprehen- tribunal of retired High whole deal is the likeli- conditions in agreements, CASTELGANDOLFO: council treated the Peo- from Canberra, particu- sion of not only the back- Court sitting hood of pollution cloud- being quite happy to pay judges, Pope Paul VI cautioned ple of God before treat- larly from far flung elec- benchers, but also the with a treasury official ing the city because of the monetary penalties. It was cheaper to do against putting the cart ing the hierarchy had torates in Queensland Minister introducing the to provide expertise, the direction of the preby and Western Australia, Bill. that than to stop their interpreted before the horse when it been should be appointed to vailing winds. Equally important is activities causing the salaries of comes to the Church's some "as if this entailed are wearisome. A body of men who decide the change damage and disrup- pollution. substantial a the MPs. Federal structure. knew what was going on DRAWBACK "Great doctrinal and from now on in the tremendous would be of DIGNIFIED practical importance is make-up of the Church For some MPs this is benefit to this country the debate removing By attributed to the prece- itself." the big drawback. They and how it is being run. from the parliament, the "But it is not so . . . cannot stay in Canberra dence given by Lumen Another factor that matter could be decided Gentium (the Vatican The human reality com- for any length of time be built into the in a dignified way, demust OAKLAND, Calif (NC). element in the future of comwhich to all, mon conCouncil's dogmatic during the sessions beis the constitution on the Church) prises the mystical anct cause if they did that, MP's salary is recognit- void of any considera- —Overcoming the ser- our schools the people in their electorate ion of the uncertainty of tions about what the elec- ious financial picture of tinuing and even increasof body to the second chapter on social his tenure. diocesan ed service by our SisOakland torate would think. the People of God, over Church, is the final cause would object. The country only gets schools is dependent on ters," the bishop said. The electorate might One factor, then, which the third chapter on the o f the Church itself. The "If the teaching Sishierarchical salvation of mankind, of has to be built into their grow tired of his ser- the politicians it de- two factors — SisterChurch's disappear from the ters finances, and teachers nation the If serves. to constitution," the Pope the People, is put in the salary is compensation vices and decide Catholic our to Bishop scene. foreground, first in in- for travelling. This is change. He faces this wants better MPs, it according observed. schools may have no Begin. L. Floyd the short-circuit to needs three every pospect from apart electorate He said the fact the tention." "The most important future." puerile party system. years. allowance.
Don't put cart before horse-Pope
TEACHER VITAL
SISTER
spreading of Poll results in union power is needed is
clearly strikes in the motor in-
The August Gallup Poll. workers rarely, if ever, assessment SECRET BALLOTS could help curb the powers of a few indiv- which questioned 2,251 make any gains from brought home by the ex- dustry, in the power in of the Latrobe perience of the last few idual trade unionists in the indiscriminate calling for strikes. trade unionists through- these."
years in Australia and Valley, in the building inThis seemed to be the view of a vast majority of Australian trade out the country, had emComparing Pope Leo elsewhere. dustry and in the transphasised quite strongly a unionists themselves. XIII's and the current port industry. frequently made sugges-
NOONAN'S BREAD
"There has been, in time, Father Smith said tion for controlling the "In addition, the claims Rerum Nov- Australia, for instance, a Leo's Pope use of the strike weapon. pattern of strikes in pur- for much higher wages sought successfully arum Five percent of them for workers and their suit of higher wages —which often seem exsaid officials should be a situation in when the processes of cessive — have come at unions allowed to call strikes; a not a time when there is an have stand- arbitration which minimum further five had no opinand the been fully used, and urgent need to lessen injustice of ards ions. Ninety percent felt right of free association when a particular group flationary pressures on there should be a ballot, and of workers had certainly the overall economy, prorecognised were 73 percent of whom felt not reached the last line cedures which would unhonoured. it should be secret. of defence in a matter of doubtedly be increased They were also 2 to 1 TAKEN FOR GRANTED real need. by sudden sharp rises in in favour of having the "Examples are recent wages." — B.P. He said Pope Paul, on Commonwealth Electoral the other hand, did not Office supervise the bal- have to be concerned lot. with the mere acceptIn his article entitled ance of the minimum 'Temptations of Trade right of free association R .E.I WA. Union Power' in this where fully industrialis5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE month's 'Social Survey', ed, democratic countries journal of the Institute were concerned, and, ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS of Social Order, Victoria, even in many developing — VALUERS — editor Father W. G. countries, this right was AGENT' taken for granted. Royal Automobit• Club — R.A C. Insurance Smith, S.J. said:
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
OVERWHELMING "This is really an overwhelming vote in support of a rank and file control on the calling of strikes — and it can apply to strikes in the public service field or elsewhere in industry. "It shows a real sense of responsibility on the part of union members, and their officials would be failing in their duty if they were to disregard this.
PACKED WITH GOODNESS THE BREAD FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE MADE BY YOUR FAMILY BAKERS
He added: "However, at the present time, he is concerned with new problems that have arisen precisely because unions are not only accepted but are often extremely powerful.
Horns Building Society Queensland Insurince
Phone
35 6322
FIRM LANGUAGE
He sets out these problems in trenchant language: 'The temptation can arise of profiting from a position of force to impose, particularly by strikes — the right to "It also seems to be which as a final means such a of defence remains cercertain that method of control would tainly recognised — connormally rule out Most ditions which are too strikes called without burdensome for the overjustification over indus- all economy, and for the trial issues, and it would social body, or to desire be even more likely to to obtain in this way deeliminate the vast maj- mands of a directly poliority of politically moti- tical nature.' "'The accuracy of this strikes — the vated
LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Phone 35 6066
Thursday, September 16, 1971
THE
RECORD
For Women .
All about vitamins and minerals. . .
From the many questions regarding the relation of vitamins and minerals to nutrition — and in respect to health — itis quite obvious many people are uninformed or misinformed on this vital matter. Vitamins are chemical substances a group of unrelated organic material — essential to excellent nutrition, and most of which the livin g organism is unable to manufacture in necessary amounts. They must be secured mothers, the discussion from plant and animal turned to the subject of By Sister M. Philomena Earle, life in the form of the vitamins. The majority B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. of them were aware the f ood we consume. Consequently, if the in- important vitamin C is St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. take of vitamins from found principally in cit. our food is inadequate rus fruits. We can procure suffi- when the diet is reduced We know of the interfor the welfare of our body, this deficiency can esting information that cient vitamins and min- in order to lose unwantbe supplied or made up British sailors were for- erals from our daily ed pounds, the chance is by very useful and excel- merly fed quantities of food if we are careful vitamin and mineral lent food supplements. lime juice to prevent to eat properly balanced necessities increase. As the chemical struc: scurvy when fruits or meals every day, repreture of each vitamin v egetables were un- senting all of the four It is wise, therefore, to varies from every other obtainable on long voy- basic food groups. take a good food suppleone, so do their several ages. This is an example These consist of the ment containing essential vital functions in the of only one important milk group, fruit group, vitamins and minerals vitamin. body differ widely. vegetable group, the which contain many Our body use3 vitamins contained in our food to promote growth and to aid the cells in maintaining their function of metabolism (the building up and breaknig down tissues) in their living processes. Therefore, vitamins. these chemical substances, play a very essential role in transforming the food we eat into required energy, flesh and blood. Now dietary minerals present in natural foods and mineral waters are as essential in human nutrition as vitamins. There are many minerals, the need for which. In human nutrition, has been established. Calcium, phosphorous iron and iodine — these four minerals stand for the minimum daily raquirement, all of which are included in the formulas. We do not need to become expert nutritionists to be aware of all the Mr. and Mrs J. P. Lanigan, of South Perth, who recently celebrated the Golden vitamins and minerals Jubilee of their marriage. They received a special blessing from the Holy Father, we require. For example, Pope Paul VI. A special Thanksgiving Mass was offered at the St. Joseph's Convent at a recent gathering of Chapel, South Perth.
Page Seven
Allerres gw r vox C OMPLETELY WASHABLE — DRIP DRY
bread and cereal group, trace elements we may and lastly the meat lack. group. Adhering to these The special organic vitgroups one could be cer- amins and mineral suptain of one's daily intake plies are excellent healthof vitamins and minerals building properties. Any being entirely adequate. one who has the slightest We must remember vit- doubt about getting the amins and minerals are full quota of essential definitely valuable in a vitamins and minerals caloric restricted diet. So will be well satisfied.
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FOUNDATION HOUSE CELEBRATES CENTENARY
THE Mother House of the Sisters of St. John of God, Wexford, Ireland, will celebrate the centenary of the 1871 foundation of the Order by Bishop Furlong, of Ferns, on October 7.
tuirunt PLAZA ARCADE TIAwitait
Hey West 6W PUTS.
We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from f ormulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel. 82-1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, R oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).
Because of the present unrest, the celebrations are to be confined to further merciful works with private, Liturgical recognition of that 100 years' service. The Sisters in the various houses in Australia will offer Masses
Mass will also be offered for the deceased members of the whole community.
Dean to affendl
Scholarship
for the parents and relatives — living and dead — of the Sisters and, also, for their many benefactors.
DEAN Hazelwood will PAMELA COOK, of attend the YMCA's "Hun- Nedlands, has been awargerstrike", at the Sup ded the Italian Cultural reme Gardens, tomorrow Lyceum's scholarship of and September 18 and 100,000 Lire (about $143) 19. for a month's study at Fifteen telephones will the Italian University for be manned on the site by Foreigners, Perugia, telephonists Italy. volunteer who will take calls to Miss Cook was select25-5355 for 'Ring and ed from 76 applicants. Give' donations through- She is a Bachelor of out the 48 hours. Arts, with a post-graduSponsorship forms for ate Diploma in Social "Hungerstrike" are avail- Work from the Univerable from the Perth sity of Western Australia. YMCA, 119 Murray St., and all YMCA branches Keep abreast with the —Fremantle, Scarbor- times; abreast keep ough, South Districts with the Church—Read and Melville THE RECORD.
s16.00
Scoop purchase of easy care Beslon Bucaroni Slack Suits. Sized from XSSW - W in two styles. Zip neck, lace neck & short sleeves. • Colours White/Red/Navy, Black/Pink/Purple, Tan/Brown/Gold and Navy/White/Red.
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, September 16, 1971
RECORD
HUN THERE will be an extra 1,000 million Third World people in 15 years time, and unless enough food and jobs are ready for them something like hell will break loose. The State Chairman for the Australian Freedom from Hunger Campaign in Western Australia said recently. Dr. John Mills said the situation was bad enough now with half the and malnuworld's population — some 1,750,000 — suffering from hunger eat. to trition and 300 to 500 million of these never getting enough Dr. Mills said the Camwas already working within the framework of paign was spending $1,2 the new plan — the key million this year in curOf this which was rent projects. word of some money S327,000 Development. A rural broadcasting would be required for 15 communication system, urgent new self-selp prowhich it had helped spon- jects in south-west Pacsor in 1963, was now ific. "These people despermobilising human reSCORES OF BIHARS our aid and I "It won't be just one sources throughout Asia ately need the citizens of know developing the and — Bengal West or Bihar Projects it had Western Australia will it will be scores of world. backed in Ceylon, Java act with their usual outthem". Dr. Mills said luckily and Iraq promoted the standing generosity and the Campaign the world was not un- use of high yielding support both as donors and colprepared for the threat- seeds. Other self-help pro- lectors," on Hungerstrike ened catastrophe. sixties jects in India, West Pak- Sunday, October 3. the During while the Freedom from istan, Fiji, the Phillipines Hunger Campaign had and Malaysia were play been sounding the alarm ing a big part in helping and taking measures to to close the protein gap. People used to think hold off a hunger crisis, the United Nations Food that food was the anand Agriculture Organi- swer to hunger. sation had worked out a "But today we know master plan. the problem is not so Known as "Strategy simple. People must have TH E AUSTRALIAN for Plenty" it gave prior- jobs so that they have Campaign is supporting ity to five areas of nec- money to buy food. a number of important essary action. projects in Africa this DEVELOPMENT year. FIVE AREAS It earlier supported a "Economies must be These were: few small projects in built up. •mobilisation of human "Development is the Algeria, but this is the resources; only cure for the pover- first time it has given •closing the protein ty that causes hunger. substantial support to gap; self-help projects qn that Camthe why is "That •increasing the use of added the huge continent. has paign high yielding seeds; Normally, the AustraDe• war against waste and; words 'Action for lian committee has convelopment' to its title. fined its activities to supdeveloping •helping Dr. Mills said the pro- porting self-help projects countries earn foreign blem could not be ap- in Asia and the SM. exchange by persuadin any sense of Pacific. proached ing the wealthier natpatronage. However, in keeping ions to relax tariffs "We are helping these with the new trend toand other barriers. people to help them- wards greater and wider "If the governments the involvement, the selves but we don't let us aid peoples of and kid anyone — we are committee has extended wealthy countries get befurther helping ourselves too. its activities hind this plan there Is this year. afield really are "What we not the slightest doubt the back of the hunger- trying to do is to help IVORY COAST job problem can be brok- make the world a safer, The Campaign's most for substantial African alloplace en, population explosion pleasanter everybody. or not". cation is a grant of "So really everyone $73,444 spread over five Dr. Mills said the Australian Freedom from has a stake in keeping years to set up a NutritHunger Campaign, act- the world free from hun- ion and Home Economing in concert with 93 ger—whether we like it ics Service on the Ivory Coast. national committees, or not".
"Imagine what it is going to be like in the near future unless the governments and peoples of the 'lucky countries' get cracking with fullscale financial and technical aid.
Sit •
CAMPAIGN EXTENDS HELP TO AFRICA
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This little girl in West Bengal looks as if she doesn't know where the next meal is coming from. Millions Freesuffer hunger in the world today - but millions more will suffer in t he world of t omorrow unless dom from Hunger's "Strategy of Plenty" is implemented now.
Anallnew WHICH Allpurpose ONE? chair in Polypropylene
Thursday, September 16, 1971
Page Nine
RECORD
GER BIGGER and worse famines can be expected if rich countries do not unleash a Niagara flood of aid to the developing world immediately. The national president of the Australian Freedom from Hunger Campaign, Mrs. G. N. Frost, said this when she launched the Campaign's 1971 National Appeal in Sydney. "But in the case of the The Appeal will culminate in a Freedom present crisis it is obWeek, vious a political solution Hunger from which reaches its climax must be reached before with a doorknock on emergency relief or development assistance can Sunday, October 3. Mrs. Frost said: "The be effective. need of the hungry is toSELF-HELP day beyond description." "Naturally, as a corolMrs. Frost said the World Freedom from lary to this, government Hunger Campaign had aid from the rich counlaunched some 500 self- tries must be forthcomhelp projects in the hun- ing on a colossal scale. "The tragedy is that ger areas of the world. "Some 83 of these pro- hunger and all evils asjects have been launched sociated with it can be by the Australian Cam- banished from the world paign. They are doing a forever. "Mankind has the tremendous job in holding down the rising tide money and the knowhow of misery in the world to solve the problem and we must continue to quickly but he is either give all the assistance too parochially minded or too prejudiced to put we can." Mrs. Frost said lack of the matter in hand." Mrs. Frost said the sufficient and properly Committee deployed aid over the Australian last 25 years was the real had to raise $1 million Pakistan's to meet its commitof cause ments. But actually the This Indian child is lucky his family owns a milking buffalo! But m:Ilions of other Asian children are not so lucky. The Australian Freet roubles today. Campaign was commit,into the buffalo as an urgently needed new source of meat and milk for 15 MILLION STARVING ted to support self-help dom f rom Hunger Campaign is spending S130,000 on research has sponsored in the developing world "The political and re- projects involving an t he hungry millions. The scheme is only one of dozens of successful projects which the Campaign ligious factors are main- outlay of $2.1 million. during the last decade. ly surface symptoms. World Freedom The KOREA from Hunger Campaign Through the Australhas warned again and ian Council of Churches, again against just this the Campaign will make kind of situation where a grant of $31,050 (spread basic want aggravates over three years) tosurface historical and wards a scheme to set up minority differences to MILLIONS in 18 countries, from Fiji, Asia and Africa, are be nefiting from 35 self-help projects recently approved by the a rice bank for Korean explosion point. Australian Freedom from Hunger Campaign. farmers. "Now we have seven This will help break The second scheme is million refugees in West VILLAGES SCHEME Mr. Brian Joynes, State ya, Botswana, Madagas- help projects in the decycle of debt in the ReBengal and the promise director for the Cam- car, the Ivory Coast, veloping world. villages the Mutherajawela hundred A which most farmers are which Project, clamation of another 15 million paign in Western Austra- Zambia, the British Sol"We know that the scheme is a long range t rapped. At present most starving people inside ha, said the projects omons, Samoa and New people of WA will con- plan designed by the In- involves the provision of have to borrow rice for East Pakistan. What will would involve the Cam- Guinea. tinue to provide that donesian Government to S18.000 to help reclaim the spring sowing at the it be like tomorrow?" support which it upgrade the general liv- 10,000 acres of water- exorbitant rate of 50 per steady approjects of outlay other an in paign Two given the ing conditions of its logged marshland on the cent. always the has plied to Asia and While recognising the more than $21 million. west coast of Ceylon, paign." Cam generally. Pacific has South Campaign people. The need for emergency reThe money would not of Colombo. south the Campaign's said He Camthe with addition, In The Campaign, made a $73,000 grant to lief, the Campaign plac- have to be found all at commitment the assistance of the help construct a major ed its main emphasis on once as some of the pro- paign, under the terms current MANUAL trunk road in northern solving the problem jects were spread over of its new constitution, may yet be adjusted to National Youth Council a substantial of Australia, contributed A nutrition manual de- New Guinea. had made a $70,000 grant include through financing big several years. signed to instruct South to the Indian Freedom grant for improved nut- 3100.000 towards it. self-help developmental The project, under the we must from Hunger Campaign rition amongst inland less, "Neverthe It will involve the con- Sea Islanders in the prin- supervision of Australian projects. find more than Si million to assist East Pakistan Australian Aborigines. nutritcorrect of ciples struction of wells, irrigaRelief, involves for these projects this refugees with a specially This would be the tion canals, tanks, com- ion is being produced by Catholic LARGE-SCALE of a construction the is money designed self-help pro- first time that the Cam- munity halls, schools, the South Pacific Com- trunk road from Aitape "The Pakistan refugees year. If extra pronew other raised, a supported had paign mission. ject. clinics and roads. and the people inside to Lumi, a large landHe said the Project project inside Australia. The campaign has alPakistan now require jects can be adopted." inland area with locked is shoulThe Campaign Mr. Joynes said a ready Committee, four launched Mr. Joynes said the Technical something more than a population of 46,000. the of cost the dering change the Campaign's in leadother separate aid proemergency relief. What Campaign was support- which included five book with a $10,800 The road will open up they require are large ing eight projects in ing Australian agricul- constitution now made grammes for Indonesia grant. This manual, the the area for the econoit selfadopt to possible inhad scientists, $1 Indonesia, than in five more tural scale projects designed India, costing product of 19 authors, is mic of development to provide long term em- three each in Fiji, the vestigated the projects help projects inside Aus- million. the fruit of 20 years re- small scale farming and The Campaign has also ployment, so raising the Phillipines, and Korea, and recommended them. tralia. "The Campaign has undertaken to assist two search and experience. It cultivation. The projects operated general level of well- t wo in Ceylon, and one invited the Aboriginal interesting reclamation will play its part in conbeing and human dig- each in East Pakistan, through such approved tinuing to fight for imThailand, Malaysia, Ken- international agencies as community to submit projects in Ceylon. nity." THE RECORD CLASSIproved nutrition in this p a and number rojects Food the United Nations The first, involves the region. FIEDS GET RESULTS and Agriculture Organi- of requests were being restoration of a resersation, the United Nat- considered by our Pro- voir (originally built in ions Children's Fund, the jects Sub-committee. 700 A.D.), which will proAustralian Council of "The requests seek vide enough water to culChurches, and Australian a ssistance in funding a tivate crops on a yearly Catholic Relief. c omprehensive applied basis at a young farmer Mr. Joynes said be- nutrition programme for training centre near Trinaboriginal infants and comallee. For First Class Plumbing Services STUDY-TOURS are the coming thing in overseas tween 1963 and 1975 the children living long reservoir The in isolatwould have Campaign Campaign Hunger From t ravel, says a Freedom channeled funding mon- ed inland areas far from since broached in many press release. Steam and Hot Water Installations the normal social service places and covered by ies as follows: — It states "Study tours combine entertainment facilities readily avail- earth and jungle was ac• FAO ($2,660,020). able in cities and country cidentally discovered by and fact finding in an unusual new way. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 • UNICEF ($3,155,629). towns. the students 18 months "Not only do tourists • A 25-day study tour of • ACC ($615,928). 211 Newcastle Street, Perth "The Campaign will be ago. Indonesia which in- • ACR (S806,989). see all the beauty sights A cost of $13,000 was glad to provide assistcludes visits to Djak- • Misc. (S215,486). but, as members of an ance, but is anxious that involved. BanBogor, arta, accredited body, they IMMENNIIIIMMD both FIRST, the Government ADOPT Jogjakarta, dung, meet fascinating people and AFTER the COLLECT beAborigines and see exciting things Surabaya and Bali. which In the past, the Cam- come involved." tour they would not otherThis Mr. Joynes said the inleaves Sydney on Jan- paign had collected the wise do." uary 3, 1972, costs money and then allocat- volvement of both the Two tours are being ed it. Government and the 20. 8i Sa m arranged by the Austran purpose of the "But because of the people was the way the lian Freedom from Hun- tours is for supporters increasing urgency of the Campaign worked in ger Campaign following to see for themselves the situation in the develop- c ountries overseas. the success of its first success of self-help pro- ing world, we now comThe Campaign's most Asian tour last January. jects financed by the mit ourselves to a pro- ambitious scheme to Tours being organised Campaign and associat- gramme in advance. "In date is undoubtedly the ed agencies. effect, we adopt projects Indian rural water supare: They will see agricul- and collect afterwards. plies project to which • A 32-day study tour of tural, educational and inturally we would it has committed itself "Na developments A sia, including visits dustrial not do this if we were for $753,000 to be finanto Bali, Singapore, and a number of other not confident the Austra- ced over a four year Ceylon, Nepal, Bang- interesting schemes. lian public is completely period. kok and Hong Kong. The party will meet behind us. Under this extraordinThe . tour, which members of Parliament, "We have every reason ary scheme, clean water leaves Sydney on Dec- Government pl anne rs will be ember 26, costs be- and administrators, vil- to believe this after all, for drinking a fantastic tween $932 and $1,045, lage leaders, farmers, over the last eight years brought to depending where the doctors, teenagers, teach- the Campaign has collec- total of 12,000 villages. 10 million Individual joins the ers, housewives, children ted more than $9 million, More than Party on the Austra- and people from all with which it has spon- people, half of whom sored more than 80 self - are children, will benefit. lian mainland. walks of life.
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kids like these t wo little Indonesians on the EITHER OR? Which is it going to be by the end of the decade? Millions of plump happy United Nations great "Strategy °f left or millions of starving kids under sentence of death like those small Africans on the right. The But the rich countries must problem. Plenty" (supported by the Freedom from Hunger Campaign) has the key to the solution of this give total support NOW.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Sisters historical society organise a trip to the past
Thursday, September 16, 1971
Pakistani refugees' sorrow 'pathetic"
The need of the Pakistani refugees shows out through a recent letter from Mother Teresa of Calcutta to Australian Catholic Relief in Melbourne. Mother Teresa ack- see the sorrow on the nowledged receipt of faces of these poor un$47,000 so far sent to fortunate people who her by ACR and she con- have lost everything. "Do remember them tinued: "God reward you a in your prayers and sachundredfold for your rifices that they may acgenerous gift. I wish you cept their fate with were here to give us a cheerful resignation." helping hand — we need In an exclusive broadhands to serve and cast for the Catholic hearts to love — the Hour on Sunday, August number of refugees is 8, Malcolm Muggeridge just overwhelming and will talk about "Somewe are all trying in our thing Beautiful for God," little way to bring back his book on Mother Tersome joy into their lives. esa of Calcutta launched "It is really pathetic to in Australia this week.
Muggeridge says: "It is not, in the ordinary sense a biography but arises largely out of a film we made in Calcutta on the same theme and with the same name." Mother Teresa will be heard in an interview recorded during one of her visits to Australia. All royalties from the sale of the book are being donated to Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity.
Priesthood document too simplified Canadian bishops
RFOUIESCANT IN PACE
OTTAWA (NC). -- The bishops of Canada have told the Vatican the Synod working paper on the priesthood "oversimplifies the causes of unrest among the clergy." Furthermore, commented the Canadian hierarchy in a 25-page report, the priesthood document to be taken up when the worldwide Synod opens in Rome in two weeks, fails "to situate that unrest in the context of the present unrest in society and in the Church." The priesthood paper, along with another on world justice, was circulated among the world's bishops as advice material for the 1971 Synod. The Canadian bishops made their appraisal after consulting with priests, nuns and laity. Father Edmund Roche,
director of the Canadian Catholic Conference's office for the Englishlanguage clergy and one of two priest-auditors from Canada who will attend the synod, said about the Canadian response: "Many bishops see the unrest in a positive way, as a good sign. If priests were comfortable in their ministry in today's world, it would be an unhealthy sign, a sign that they are not really grappling with the problems of today. "Priests have a very difficult task to preach the word of God and minister to the needs of people today." The Canadian bishops said the crisis in the priesthood should be discussed not only in terms of contemporary secularisation "but also in the context of other phenomena, such as the
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technical society, the mass media, the growing democratisation of institutions, contestation in institutions, ideological pluralism, growing urbanisation, the influence of human sciences on thinking and behaviour." The Vatican document took "too negative an approach" in attributing the present problems of the priesthood to an excessive influence of the human sciences.
THE SISTERS of centre, and a concelebra'Mercy will celebrate ted Mass at 4 p.m. t heir 125 years of work in Western Australia • Pictured (a b o v e): with an open day and Sister M. Assisium with exhibition organised in a group of Mercedes Colconjunction with the WA lege pupils. Their history Catholic Historical Soc- comes alive as Sister iety on September 26 at Assisium explains that 2 p.m. at the Catherine the pioneer Sisters burMcAuley Centre. There ied under the Statue of will be conducted tours St. Michael were teenage of the St. Joseph's, St. girls when the Catholi' Vincents', St. Margaret's orphanages, the resident Emancipation Act was ial day care nursing passed in 1829.
Below: Sister M. Ethna and Mrs. Pat Lawton with a group of interested Mercedes pupils who have just heard the story of the first tabernacle of the first Mercy convent in Australia, the remains of which have been framed. In 1846 Bishop Brady presented it to the Sisters as they prepared their first Chapel in Australia. It is believed it came from France.
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The Catholic Social Club's Friday e -..ening squash programme will continue this month at the Oxford Squash. Academy, Oxford Street, Leederville, at 9 p. n. Other dates: September 18 House party a' David Plowmans, 187 Goode St., Bedford Park. Dancing start,- at 8 p.m. Admission members Si, non-members $1.50. Tee 19 Golf at Wemb! off at 2 p.m. 23 New Members Night. answer Easy quiz night at club rooms, 4 Cambridge St., Lee derville. Starts at 8 p.m. Admission 20c. 25 Night at Hofbraugh• ause New Beaufort Hotel. Be there by 8 to be sure of a seat. 26 Cook in at the Club Rooms. Evenin:z meal starts at 6 p.m. Price 50c. 28 Discussion 1%14.zht at the Club Room; at 8 p.m. Further infr rri-,ation from Jan 011-1( -1 on ( 87-4!27) or Gre7 dune I 87-3586).
Thursday, September 16, 1971
THE
'SUPERSTAR' DEBATE
but it's not all bad
DISTORTED "Jesus Christ, Superstar," isn't a true or accurate ertainly c presentation of Christ. There's not much debate about hat. t But there's plenty of debate about whether Christians should r eject it because of that, or welcome it because it can make young people find out more about the real Christ. Only someone who had spent the past 10 years in a hermeticcapsule ally-sealed ignorance c ould ignore the profound influence and impact that young people and their music have had on our culture and society. R ock music today is more than pounding rhythmic noise. It cornmunictaes the reality of today to young people.
Their parents may still choose to ignore them and treat them as kids. But their music is as much a part of the world we live in as the polluted air we breathe or the Vietnam war.
by Fr. Bob Hailstone At present there is a quasi. religious revival taking place in pop music. Maybe it started with the Beatles' "Let It Be", or Simon and Garfunkel singing "Bridge over Troubled Waters", or George Harrison singing "My Sweet Lord". When it started isn't really imWhat is important is portant.
Page Eleven
RECORD
that the Jesus Freak movement has moved into the musical field and is speaking to millions of kids in their language about their world. The 87-minute English rock opera, "Jesus Christ, Superstar," is far and away the most important recording to hit the pop scene so far. It re-tells the last seven days of Christ's life up to the crucifixion through the eyes of Judas, the apostle who finally betrayed Christ. It's frankly sceptical and questioning and it refuses to acknowledge the divinity of Christ as the Son of God. Very early in the opera Judas sings, "I don't know why he
moves me. He's a man. He's just a man. He's not a king — he's just the same as anyone Iknow." The blatant scepticism about the divinity of Christ and the irreverent words put into the mouth of Christ have filled many Adelaide Christians with righteous anger. They've described "Jesus Christ, Superstar," as blasphemous and un-Christian. Some have urged that it's the duty of Christian people to oppose the proposed performance of the opera next year during the Adelaide Festival of Arts. We must be fair. I'd suggest that you at least suspend your judgment until you've heard the opera.
It would be a mistake to see it as a true or religious presentation of the Christ of the Gospels. There are too many inaccuracies and the vital aspect of the resurrection is ignored. However, it DOES attempt to show Christ as a real person, one who dreamed, feared and died. It DOES make thousands of young people think. Some have made a closer study of Christ from the Gospels after hearing it. It DOES make young people think about Christ and discuss his mission. It DOES communicate in a way that Bach's St. Matthew Passion may never communicate to a searching truthful generation. —Southern Cross, Adelaide.
War veterans in full strength at Father O'Callaghan's funeral AN UNUSUAL feature of the funeral rites of the late Father Gerald O'Callaghan last Friday was the attendance of Thirty Niners Association representatives at the graveside and an a ddress by one of its number. The Royal Australian Navy was also represented at the Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, concelebrated by His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, Bishop Peter Quinn, and 15 priests. Several former army been a loving person and Assoczation, read an adChaplains were among would receive a merciful dress at the conclusion of the ceremony at the or judgment. concelebrants the Fifty-two years pre- graveside. were present at the Arch bishop viously, Several other members Mass. been present of the association laid had Goody Archbishop Goody said as an altar boy at Father in his homily that Father O'Callaghan's ordination. poppies on the coffin. love second O'Callaghan's He believed Father O'Calin life, after the priest- laghan was the first West hood, was the pastoral Australian to be ordaincare of those in the ed in his own State. armed forces. Entrants in the Miss YCW Quest gathered at Sacred Heart College, Sorrento, last Sunday, for the Outlining Father O'CalHe had finally received in the diowork laghan's pre-ball judging. a call that carried with it overseas with and cese Final judging will take place on Friday night at the Jocist Ball, where the entrants will be presenetd the instruction: 'No decforces during armed the to His Lordship, Bishop Quinn. orations to be worn'. World War II, the Arch— (NC). HOUSTON Miss YCW will receive a trip for two to Melbourne and return (donated by Trans Australia Airlines), Faith, hope and char- bishop described him as means ball" "Play money, and one week's accommodation, a travelling case and a deportment course. spending only the ity would be a cheerful, active zealous play St. at soccer Miss Charity will receive a stereogram, plus an a lbum of long playing records and a deportment suitable dress for a per- and beloved priest. Sales de Francis course. son going before God to The new ritual for bur- Church and a number be judged by love. Again country clubs have strong representation in the Miss YCW Quest — Liz Leber (Albany), ial services was used in of other parishes in Maxine Ward (Bunbury) and Christine Stapleton ( Manjimup). Fatner O'Callaghan was the Cathedral and at the Houston. The quest has developed State-wide. cemetery. — fever Soccer universally loved him- Karrakatta • Pictured, the entrants: self, and that memory Colonel W. G. Clement - which has raged for Europe, in gave hope that he had son, of the Thirty Niners years Sandra Stack (Yokine), Vivien Miller (Leederville), Kathy Donovan ( Highgate), Maxine Ward South America and ( Sunbury) (back row); Julie Pashby (Palmyra), Wendy Plackett (Bentley), Karen Windsor many Asian countries ( Wilson), Christine Stapleton (Manjimup) (middle row); Anne O'Sullivan (Subiaco), Liz Leber —has been caught by ( Albany), Rian Stumpers (West Perth) (front row). boys of all ages at St. Franca Bianchi (Fremantle), Marile Millonig, who were preparing for the judges. Absent: Francis. 5 DYINDA STREET, BUNBURY. 21 1783 sport the Coaching For studio and candid photography. for the parish is H. Weddings, anniversaries, portraits and child W. Wilkins, who used s tudies, etc. to play in his native Peru. W.A.O.A. "If you're looking OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST for an activity that can have parish-wide 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 participation — and Res: 67 1685 is low cost — soccer is the answer," he said. for available CHICAGO (NC). — criteria In 1967 the parish the- judging when and where Swiss BOOK oversial Contr FULL $2 $80,000 for had four teams with ologian Father Hans such propositions are to 45 players, compared Kung is "fundamentally be made in the Church. BOOK $30,000 for $1 FULL$50 with 130 now on St. inconsistent" in his arg- I'd say to that, the ProFrancis teams. BOOK ument against Papal in- testant believes there is FULL $16,000 for 50c. SPECIAL sum- fallibility, German Jesuit indeed a criterion: the three After $25 compeparish in mers Orthe and Bible; Holy , HOSPITAL theologian Father Karl Prompt return all mail orders from tition, St. Francis soc- Rahner has said. thodox Christian would DOOGUES. cer club has applied In an interview in The say that there is a criCorner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 for membership in the hristian Century, an terion: the first ecumeniC CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 Houston Junior Soc÷ ÷ MEMORIALS ecumenical weekly pub- cal councils; and the cer League. here, Father Rah- Catholic says: this higher lished parenough "With ftwillmeier ner, 68, who is retiring authority is the Bible participating," ishes in October as professor with the magisterium — Wilkins said, "every75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of dogmatics at the Uni- in concrete terms, the body could enjoy very versity of Muenster, dis- bishops and, where necin Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising inter-parinteresting cussed the views expres- essary, ultimately the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed competition. Most ish pope." sed in Father Kung's PTY. LTD. Designs, and Quotes without obligation. parish activities have book, "Infallible? An 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER parishioner 'We have minimal over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 Enquiry," under investisupport, but this lowby the Vatican's gation W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors cost sport can bring Doctrinal Congregation. For Better Paving Contact Us a unifying parishes The Jesuit tneologian spirit." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of fundamentally inconsistR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. , NiPsINP.11 04,""..J.MONMINININNVIN ent in arguing on the one We have a most modern plant including power F ather Christopher said Father Kung "is OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS FETE? A PLANNING R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. hand there are no infal- Ross, OSM, and memBooks. Choc. Wheel Estimates Submitted Free CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS lible propositions but bers of the Archdiocese Country Clients please note that we have a State75 cents only an 'abiding in truth Liturgical Commission No'd. 1 - 30 wide Service, and will gladly quote on any $100. of the Church', and then will speak at the New- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . ... ... ... ... ... 21 8151 No'd. 1 - 48 requirements. insisting on the truth of man Graduate Society's PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. this single assertion with next meeting on Thurs- F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . 35 2602 RECORD PRINT absolute commitment. . . day, September 23, at 8 Prompt Delivery. 3 2655 STREET . 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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 16, 1971
COLM O'DOHERTY ON THE THEATRE BEAT
Obsession with accent spoils play THE PLAYHOUSE has a good group of actors and an excellent director, yet made this play — recognised as an important part of 20th century drama look and sound like a second rate melodrama. What happened? I t appeared the director and cast confused Irish peasant drama with the drama of O'Casey, which is Irish city proletariat drama.
bered away the import- will of unrelenting deterant lines written by the mination or thoughtless author. self-interest. Olwyn Summers brief Eileen Colocott maintained a cold dignity in appearance as Mrs. Tanthe part of Juno, in many cred the woman whose ways a most excellent son's bullet-riddled body performance but again was found in a roadside the depressed peasant ditch brought a moment concept emerged and of tragic intensity. fatalism reigned where Most of the supporting deep passion should have cast — Joey Leonard as stirred. Needle Nugent, the tailor . . . "If it is not our and Allan Kingsford business, I don't know Smith as the priggish whose business it is." Charlie Bentham, and She was talking about Paddy Cullen as the furkilling in a civil war of niture removal man — 50 years ago. were fully acceptable in D iana Dangerfield their roles. played Mary the daughthe However, very ter of the house as a melodramatic behaviour slovenly girl; Leslie of the two gunmen in a Wright played Captain crucial part of the play Boyle as a drunken lag undid most of the good and Eileen Colocott play- work.
Spotlight grand final on Sunday
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION Christ He was born in an obscure village, He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty. He then became an itinerant preacher. He never held an office. He never had a family or owned a house. He didn't go to college. He had no credentials but himself . . .
This error confused peasant attitudes and The judges grand final of Spotlight will be held behaviour with that of on Sunday, September 19, over Channel 9, starting city workers. The result at 6.30 p.m. was the character of Nineteen centuries have come and gone, Mary Boyle, a young Host Graham Webb in- with an opportunity to working girl who went and today he is the central figure troduces West Austra- perform on board ship out on strike on a matlian singers, dancers and as a paid professional. of the human race. ter of principle, was pormusicians, as they comAlso on Sunday, one of All the armies that ever marched, trayed as an ill-dressed, pete for top honours Britain's favourite enterand all the navies that ever sailed, clovenly looking girl. from judges Mike Brand tainers, Max Bygraves, all the parliaments that ever sat, and Bob Gude. stars in his own special Certainly not the kind and all the kings that ever reigned The outright winner at 7.30 on Channel 9. of girl the priggish Mr. not affected the life of man have receives a trip the on He has made records, Charlie Bentham would on this earth as much as that . . . Sitmar liner, "Fairstar", starred in films, and aptake out for a stroll Author unknoix n. to the South Sea Islands, peared all over the world. along the city streets. The simple mechanics of the play were unacceptable. Another problem was accent. Irish and American plays are the especJuno and the Paycock, a tragedy in three ial victims of this probacts by SEAN O'CASEY; at the Playhouse; lem. Every actor feels he directed by EDGAR METCALF. can 'do' an Irish or an American accent, and the result of this is that In fairness I must reeverything else suffers — ed his wife, Juno, as an including the character unimpassioned fatalistic port the first night audwoman. This perform- ience gave this produche is playing. ance factor of these tion a very good recepMuch better to play three people pitched the tion. the character and let the dramatic set of the play accent take care of itat such a low level that self. the intelligence levels Leslie Wright, an actor and the thought procesI hold in high regard, ses required to set the became a spluttering in- characters speaking the coherent Captain Jack lines of the author did Boyle (The Paycock) in not emerge. an effort to produce an But there are good Irish accent. He turned things in this production, the Paycock into a useNorman Jackson's Joxer less, hopeless, harmless. AUDITIONS for new Daly was a lively characdrunken lag. ter; Margaret Ford's choir boys for St. Mary's To be honest it must Maisie Madigan was a Cathedral will be held be stated that Mr. Wright wild and glorious woman at Trinity College, Riverwas consistent with his living in her world of side Drive, on Saturday, own concept of the char- extreme rights and September 25, at 10 a.m. acter. But that character wrongs where words and Successful applicants was too small and slob- actions reflected the will be given a partial scholarship to Trinity College, as well as musical training in the Cathedral choir. Applicants should be about nine years of age. Hotel COLLIEVILLE Boys will be asked to Cottesloe GUEST HOUSE sing a song or hymn of Cnr. Marine Parade and 1 80 Adelaide Tce., Perth their own choice and unJohn Street dergo musical ear and Phone 23 1190 Tariff unti l 1st Dec., 1971 reading work. B. II B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from $3 Di B. 8, B., $2800 per Week ;Ingle, Twin and Family Rooms Boys should also bring Full Board: $49 00 Per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park a letter of recommendation from their school or Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel parish priest. Modern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and Delightful Beer Garden A ccommodation TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 Accommodation and Free Parking Mine Hosts: Jean S Tom Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and SIXTEEN international artistes and conductor s including the British conductor Stanley A lexander Sts., Wembley Phone CARNARVON 5.3 Black will visit Perth next year for the ABC's 1972 orchestral, recital and youth series and
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ABC's general manager TELEVISION came to Mr. T. S. Duckmanton, Australia for the first said leading overseas Phone 81 1028 time on Channel 9, Syd- artists would include the • 'ran. McHenry, Proprietress Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 ney, on September 16, Israeli violinist Pinchas 1956. Zuckerman, Australian guitarist John Williams The 15th anniversary Opp STATION and the French conducof what is now the most Old Time Music and tor, Antonio de Almeida important single inDancing, Friday and —principal guest conducfluence Phone on most Northam 22 1049 people's tor with Saturday the Houston lives takes place this LES BARTLETT, Prop. Symphony Orchestra. E. Murphy, Proprietor month. TEL.: 71 1224 Other visiting conductChannel 9 will screen ors would include ElyaRemember The First kum Shapirra, chief conA ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Fifteen Years, at 7.35 on ductor Sweden's of Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Thursday, September 16. Malmo Symphony OrchIt traces the coming of estra and Moshe Atzmon, morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking television here. former chief conductor facilities. $5.00 per day. of the Sydney Symphony Special guests include 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341 Brian Henderson, Stuart Orchestra. Wagstaff, Col Joye, the Singers during 1972 NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL D elltones, Johnny will be the AmericanZorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH. O'Keefe, Gordon Boyd, born German soprano, Buster Fiddess, Ron Helen Donath, accompanBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted Casey, Toni Lamond, ied by her conductor and rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Johnny Farnham, Bert musiocologist husband, Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Newton, Bobby Limb Klaus Donath, the AmerPhone 28 7566 and Dawn Lake. ican bass-baritone, Spiro DRIVE IN BOTTLE DEPT FREE HOME DELIVERY
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Malas, and his fellowcountryman, baritone William Workman. Violinists appearing in Perth will be the Australian Charmian Gadd ( pictured), now artist-inresidence at Pittsburgh's Duquesne University, the American, Sylvia Rosenberg, and Pinchas Zukerman.
growth in popularity of Perth subscription concerts. Mr. Chisholm said the 1971 recital season, which concluded recently, had shown the best attendance figures since 1967. Average attendances The WA Red Cross will had been more than 10 hold an exhibition at percent up on last year Boan's Fashion Hall on Two pianists in the and nearly 17 percent up September 21-24. series will be the young on the figures for the The artists exhibiting Americans Lorin Hollan- 1969 season. donate 50 percent of der and Stephen Bishop, The 1972 season would their sales to Red Cross. who has now settled in have eight two-night orMr. Cedric Baxter and England. chestral concerts and two others will judge the The manager for the five concerts in both the paintings submitted for ABC in Western Austra- recital and youth sea- the Red Cross National lia, Mr. G. Chisholm, said sons. Festival. Art Youth the line-up of artists Prices for the 1972 These will be sent to the should maintain the season were unchanged. eastern States and then
Thursday, September 16, 1971
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Planing a Party Riddles
Children's World
Q: Why did the chicken each hole make a black want to cross the score number as shown. road? To play each guest A: Because he wanted to must stand a few feet get away from Colonaway from the box and ial Sanders. roll three balls, one at a Q: Why did the elephant time. Each time a player have red toe-nails? a had all happy you holiday hope I rolls a ball through one A: Because he wanted to in settled at . now school I do of the holes, he makes and are hide in the strawberry that score. The player patch. hope, too, that you put some of my sugwith the highest score Q: When is a door not a gestions for the holidays into practice, wins. door? a nd found some satisfaction from doing • UNSPIN THE WEN A: When it is a-jar. SO You will need a long Q: Knock-knock, who's there? string for each guest. Holidays are marvellous, but school Doctor. Fasten one end of the Doctor Who? string to a piece of furc an be fun too; so enjoy your school- NATURE NOOK How did you know? a niture hide and prize work and before long it will be holiday there. Wind the rest of fifty cent award goes A t ime once again. the string over and un- to Anne Weston, of Nor• POTATO ROLL der the furniture around tham, for the above Talking about holidays coming again Line up the guests be- the room. Do this with riddles. hind the starting line. each string. so quickly makes me think about time. FOUND on the plains of southern and eastern Have Fifty cents also to them push Give the loose end to Josephine Lenzo, of WanTime is very important, but it is some- Africa, the AARDWOLF is a shy type of hyena. along the groundpotatoes with a thing that can slip by without our even It is unusual because unlike most hyenas, which stick or spoon. Or may- the guest and let him un- neroo, for the following. have powerful jaws and strong teeth, the Aardwolf's be they can push peanuts wind the string until he Q: How does a footballer noticing — if we let it. teeth are small, weak and cone-shaped. Insects, ter- with their noses. The finds his prize. keep cool? A: He's got plenty of How often have you forgotten your mites and ants are its only food. Also unlike other first one to reach the • POOR PUSSY prayers or something else? Did you ex- types of hyenas, the Aardwolf has five instead of finish line is the winner. This game will make Q: fans. What did the letter toes on each foot. • ROLL-THE-BALL everybody laugh. cuse yourself by saying or thinking you four to the stamp? say As in other hyenas, the Aardwolf's back slopes GAME. Have the guests sit A: Stick to me and we'll didn't have time? More l ikely it was down from its shoulders to its tail. It has reddish, You will need: A pen- around the room. Choose go places. just that you spent your time in another bristly fur marked with black bands. cil; three small rubber one person to be pussy. Q: When should a baker to a way. Whether that way was a better or Aardwolf is a Dutch word meaning Earth wolf, balls or golf balls; a Pussy must go overthree stop making doughguest and meow its carton; makes large it cardboard because animal the to which nuts? given was more important way, only you can say, sticky times. The guest must A: When he gets tired of paints; ground. It usually poster but it is something to think about, isn't home in a deep burrow in the pet pussy's head three tape. the whole business. food. seek to night at burrow its comes out of Cut the flaps from a times and say: "Poor Q: What did one wire —From World Book Encyclopedia. cardboard carton. Draw pussy, poor pussy, poor say to the other wire? Whatever else we do we must find t wo bunnies with big pussy," without laughing. A: Your manners are The pussy should do feet on the side of the shocking. time for the important things; the things carton. (See picture). his best to make the that God wants us to do. The ears can be made guest laugh. He can from the flaps and taped make funny meows and Why is a caterpillar God bless you all, into place. Cut holes in walk around like a cat. like toast? — It makes SATURDAY * * SUNDAY the feet of the bunnies The pussy goes from one the butterfly. B ROTHER JUNIPER. large enough for a ball to guest to another until * SEPTEMBER 25 SEPTEMBER 19 someone laughs. What is it if you take Julie O'Connor. Boul- roll through. Odette Saat, Queens The first one to laugh away all the letters still Next, paint the bunPark (11 ); Jenny Milnie, der (12); David Johnson the new pussy. remains the same? — A becomes Over box. nies and the AnnDoubleview (13); Stephen Katanning (12); letterbox. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Gleeson, Wembley (8); ette Crowe, Mt. Pleasant * * Travers, Catherine 14); ( KarrinHawkins, Ronald competition entries, should be addressed to him the cowboy did Why Graham (12); Kelmscott yup (12); Paul Hunter, at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. clean his gun?— Because Albany (10); Ann Hay- Jack, Innaloo (12); Julie he wanted a new clear lock, Eaton (14); Vina Cox, Queens Park (13); weapon ( nuclear weaBodalDellabosca, Grey Kastropil, Boulder (8); pon). Noel Ashman, Dianella lin (14); Joseph White, My Birthday is (9); Mark * • (12); Debbie Pearce, Riv- Manjimup ervale (14); Hilary Brett, Doyle, Kuhn (9); Isa Di neck of a a is Why am now years of age Leederville Shenton Park (12); Julie Gregorio, so long?—So his giraffe ( 13). Staker, Kalgoorlie (12). neck can reach his head. Name * *
Dear Boys & Girls
The Aardwolf
No. 7 PARTY GAMES OVER THE past few weeks we have given instructions for making party invitations, party hats, place cards, party favours, party baskets, decorations and masks. Now that we have all these things it would be a good idea to think about some party games. Of course there are many, so those that follow are just a few pernot you may haps already have thought about.
. . Birthdays.
* MONDAY
Address
SEPTEMBER 20
Jokes
What is the cheapest building in the world?— A police station, because it is built for a few coppers. * •
Kieran Riordan, Joondanna (14); Peter Borgia, wai). at an orchestral Kalamunda (12): Arthur concert, and after gazing School Kateiva, Mt. Claremont for some time at the Why does a cow wear (14); Denise Brown, Dia- bass fiddle player, a man bell? — Because its a nella (10). Hobby in the stalls mutteredhorns won't blow. "He'll never do it. He'll never do it." * TUESDAY Old Friend: "Where At length the title of Masse fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so have you been for the was number first 21 the SEPTEMBER that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this ()age last three years? Bianchini. announced, whereupon D avid Student: "At the unirepeated mutterer the Mark (11); Queens Park versity . . . taking mediPovey, Mt. Lawley (11): his remark, louder each cine." Stephen O'Sullivan. Man time. This was too much Friend: "And how do in row the in man a for Mroz. jimup (14); Eva you feel now?" Leigh front, and eventually he (14): Kewdale * Bydder, Melville (13); turned and said, angrily: • The game of tennis SOME time ago we Susan Kardoz, North "Confound you and your Did you hear about the had a quiz where you has an ancient history. Perth (14); Diane Galas. mutterings, Sir." w cow? — Wooden ooden I it, do can't he "Well The • Greeks and Jenny (12); young the name Hill Tuart had to milk. he you bet I'll you. tell O'Callaghan, Nollamara of certain animals. Be- Romans had ball games * low are the names of which later became a (10); Louise Haines. Riv- can't," was the reply. "Can't do what?" some more animals. French game called jeu ervale (9). When is money damp? "Put that big fiddle This time I want to see de paume. —When it is due (dew). under his chin." i f you can name the • This was probably * WEDNESDAY 7.7 * * female. For eYample a the ancestor of modmet man thin short, A female lion I S called a SEPTEMBER 22 .... How is a wet day like a very tall, fat one in the lioness. Answers can be ern tennis. Mary Debona, Osborne a lion with toothache?—. hotel lobby. "From the found at the bottom of • By the year 1300 the One is pouring with rain Park (11); Christopher look of you," said the the page. game was known also as and the other is roaring Stokes, Applecross (12); heavyweight, "t here "La boude" and during with pain. Michael Hilton Belmont might have been a fam1. Antelope. the fourteenth century it (12); Brett Male, Ned- ine." 2. Cat. was played throughout lands (10): Dana Bryll. reply. "Yes," was the 3. Chicken. France. Denmark (13). "And from the look of 4. Dog. you, you might have • The nobility of - E lephant. 5 caused it." * THURSDAY France was very devoted * 6. Goat. to the game. SEPTEMBER 23 Office boy: Please sir, 7 - Sheep. Rosemary Firne. Kuk- I think you are wanted • Tennis has been calerin (14); Hilma Thorson on the telephone. 8. K angaroo. led a royal game beScarborough (14); Mark cause of the great in- 1. I am a fungi which Chief: Now what's the 9. Whale. grows very fast.I am Tinley, Karrinyup (12): use of saying you think terest shown by the shaped like an umJudith Richardson, Dia- I am wanted? Am I 10. Zebra. kings of France and RIDDLE-ME-REE .0.1ew brella. People prize nella (10); Alan Wilkin- wanted or not? England. me as a delicacy. I My first is in row and son, Alfred Cove (15); .moD • 6 Office boy: Well, sir. "Now, boys," said the • The word "tennis" am usually white on ClareBarker, boat Timothy in not and up rang somebody • aoa .8 teacher, "suppose in a top and pink to black My second is in live and mont (12); Helen Pass. said, "Is that you, you family there are five as the name of the game • am3 * z is first found in a book on my underside. I Corrigin (12); Leanne old idiot?" also in die, mother children, and the published in 1400. am best picked when • AuueN * My third is in black and Griffin, Bunbury (11); has only four potatoes to I am very small. Peter Steel, Doubleview not in head, Teacher: We're only divide among them. She * . •moD My fourth is in harbour ( 13). 2. I am a musical inhaving half a day of les- wants to give each child •iplm • t7 and also in blue, sons this morning. strument of the wood• Henry VIII of EngWhat an equal share. • uaH • E My fifth is in you and Class: Cheers. wind family. I give a land built a tennis court should she do?" FRIDAY * not in dear, Teacher: But, of course thin, poignant tone • ssnd • at Hampton Court in Silence reigned in the My sixth is in news and SEPTEMBER 24 we'll have the other half and am usually play1529 that is still in use everybody as room • a0C1 • 1 also in never. ed in company of Jan Clohessy. Manning day of lessons this afterthought very hard. Final- today. :Zinn -IVWINV My whole comes in all (11); Colin Patterson, noon. other instruments. I lyone little boy put up colours and Melville (13); Maureen different • Lawn tennis was deam about 21 inches 01 NO IIMOS you wear it in your O'Sullivan, veloped from tennis by Manjimup Schoolmaster: If a man his hand. long and can play "Well, Johnny, what an Englishman, Major hair. nearly three octaves. (14); Julie McCarthy, earns $50 a week for lay•uoqqtzi :iamsuv K eep abreast with the Karrinyup (8); Louise ing bricks, what would would you do?" asked Wingfield, in 1874, but •aoqo the game is now played times; keep abreast (Sent in by Sharon Ryan, North Doubleview he have at the end of the teacher. •utooiqsnui V •I "Mash the potatoes, on many kinds of surwith the Church—Read MacKenzie, Rockhamp- (7); Peter Lane, Boyup one month? sir," said Johnny. Boy: Blisters. faces. THE RECORD. Brook (11). ton). :SILIMSNV
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
Animal Do you know?
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fk E A mu.
b E A S
A I
0.1* T E . ik S
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What am I?
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, September 16, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED ONINOsiMMiNs.#4, 11.0.041.4INI 1.4 , , 04PAINIP.
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suit's) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STRET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DO'ATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImproveLawley Crescent, 15 ment Service, all types of 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Have Mother or Father Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inWELSHPOOL. cared for in the proper $7.00 per year. Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Tel.: 68 2992 $3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement All Hours A gracious home from Female Patients. All CLASSIFIED rendering and general rehome with rooms overMedical Attention. ADVERTISING looking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) and King's Park. Nursing Real Estate 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER DISPLAY instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 ADVERTISING RATE carried out. Ring Matron R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, $1.60 per single column Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE Nursing converting asbestos or details. inch ( casual). Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into 87-1820 cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact Contract Rates on All Hours 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. application. SITUATION VACANT Leederville Estate and ambulant patients, PART-TIME Cosmetic ladies only. Registered Agency demonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, RegisELECTRICAL WORK EDUCATIONAL IN MEMORIAM 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley Beauty knowledge pro- fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and Dequotes. Free DIVINEY, Ursula. In vided. Phone 47-2742. Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; Learn to speak Italian at PETER TREACY Phone: loving memory of my Ford. plans drawn, consultaITALIAN CULTURAL dear wife and mother. RAY TAYLOR tions by appointment. LYCEUM, for SINGER SEWING Anniversary SeptemST. Rita's Nursing Home Phone 60-2038. 30-3255 A/H 71-445/ 71-9878 - 21-4969 CENTRE ber 15. Most Sacred A sbestos Fencing 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Heart of Jesus have 71-2318 Lawley. intenfor Approved Dealer, mercy on her soul. ORGAN BUILDER sive care and ambulant SITUATIONS WANTED Phone 57 3089 COACHING available Alf Zammit. May she rest in peace. AND PIANO TUNERS maths all years. High ladies patients, only. PASCOE HOUSE Qualified staff. Register- FLYING DOMESTICS record of success in preARCADE, LEARN TO DRIVE F. J. LARNER & CO., vious KEOGH, Phil. Happy ed for Commonwealth EMPLOYMENT years. Phone Organ Builders & Piano 47-2742 or 31-2858. memories 439 Albany Highway, Benefits. of our AGENCY PERSONAL tuition by Tuners. P.O. Box 21 darling husband and Victoria Park. ALL SUBURBS lady instructor, holder father, taken suddenly EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Phone t'-`4•21-8966 (3 lines). of National Safety Coun- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 LEAVING Phone 61-1959 TUTORIALS AH. 76-3726. Agents for September 17, 1970. View Roaa, Mt. Lawley REGULAR DOMESTIC cil Certificate. Mayfair J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. and Junior Tutorials May Perpetual Light Home Repair Service. Ladies. An HELP: $1.25 per hour. Driving School.-Phone ( C Class) for Coaching in all shine upon him. Free Quotes. excellent trained staff at Available half days 9 31-3702, A/1-1: 3-6028 subjects by University Eileen, Michael and all times; your mother a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. FOR HIRE graduates. Andrew. will be cared for with suit. ELECTRICIAN PEST CONTROL Phone 21-8788 kindness and efficiency PALMER'S HIRE all hours. and in a homely atmos- SPECIAL TEMPORARY SERVICE BIR TH STAM end P DEATH M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, phere; Mrs. Win Herbert SERVICE: Superior out white ants NOTICES should not 9 Taylor Road, Kala- personally supervises the casual help. Quick, com- for good.-Contact Max- For all your party firing, Iodoed by telephone. PIANO TUNING munda, or 20 Ebsworth welfare of all patients- petent, pleasant domes- well Robinson & Phelps Crockery, cutlery, glassStreet, Mt. Lawley. All Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 tic service: 4 hours $7.00 on 8-4715 for prompt serware, etc. types electrical work un- for bookings and waiting $1.40 additional vice. Authorised pest ex- Cabaret tables, chairs, PIANO Tuning and Reeach SOLA - FLEX dertaken. Phone 60-5739 list. termination. trestles, coloured lights, pairs. Telephone 86-2142. hour. PTY. LTD. or 71-1308. elec. urns, pie warmers, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord TEMPORARY EVENING For . . . PAINTING etc. St., Claremont. HELP: Experienced Aluminium Awnings FASHION P AINTING evening help parties: for 1250 Albany Highway, Holland Blinds ELECTRONIC ORGAN HATS and bridal head- 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Personalised and .indi- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Canvas Blinds PUBLIC NOTICE REPAIRS vidual attention given to gear made to order. Al- additional hour. Venetian Blinds all your painting requireFly Screens terations to hats and HOUSEKEEPING SERGUEST HOUSES Guaranteed Prompt CLOTHING WANTED A luminium Doors clothing. Merle Conder- VICE; daily and live-in ments; prompt and efficient Help us to help the less Service service. -John C. Tuesday-Friday 10 Housekeepers available. Carpets, Curtains. lag. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- GERALDTON: Phone 21 fortunate by sending unReasonable Rates a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. 2549, St. Francis Guest wanted clothing, paperphone 61-4349. House; B 'B $3; all meals backs and comics (not 331 CHARLES ST., COMMERCIAL a n d PHONE 69-5219 MASTER PAINTER for available, tray service magazines, please) to the NORTH PERTH SEWING MACHINE household cleanin g. all your painting require- no stairs. REPAIRS DAUGHTERS OF Phone 24-5505. ments. THE George Hickey. LOTTERIES CHARITY, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. All makes. Special ise in 534 WILLIAM STREET, 24-1707. home service also. Free WISHING WELL LotTO LET WENDY QUAYLE HIGHGATE. pick-up and delivery tery Kiosk & TobacconFLORIST IN EVERY P ADDICKS For truck to call or metro area. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth FURNISHED residence, further information Phone 23-3978. HOME 6 Broome Street, NedT AILOR 8, Free quotes. ring 28-4403. 322 WALCOIT STREE7 available January lands MENS WEAR Phone 49-6861. MT. LAWLEY. 29 to June 15, 1972. Rea• Hire Service sonable rental, approved ELECTRICAL For Dinner and • HAMS-BACON tenant. Phone 86-3204. Sheafs, wreaths, Lounge Suits. APPELBEE'S Electrical • COOKED MEATS COMMERCIAL PRINTING wedding bouquets. A ll Accessories Service. 33 Avery Avenue, • SAUSAGES fresh and Business Cards A vailable. artificial. Dianella; phone 76-2344 TO let 3-4 months from • CONTINENTAL Invoices Evening Installations, repairs and mid-January. Fully furnAppointments maintenance. SMALLGOODS I mazzi di fiori, le Letterheads ished house, Mt. Hawghirlande, i 121 fiori thorn district. per ROKEBY le Owners RD Staternents spose, freschi e SUBIACO. overseas, going suit Responsible Woman R ING 25 9088 for a artificiali. married couple without Phones: 81 1343 Requires children. Apply Box 8058 R epresentatives to A /H.: 76 5551 call. HOUSEKEEPING this office. COMPANION Proprietors: a "THE GREATEST NAIR POSITION WANTED 114 SMALLGOODS* S. & A. Franchina. 1.1811e.Mlei Preferably small C ATHOLIC lady companPresbytery. THE ion to share modern Replies to Box 229 home with elderly lady this office. in good health. Very reasonable charge to suitIN EVERY A "RECORD" IN able person. Reply Box HOME No. 8059 this office. EVERY HOME
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
"Record"
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
BOWRAWDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299 ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Let us Quote you for your next Order.
Record Print 450 Hoy St., Perth.
Phone 25 9088
The Daughters of Charity
"Record"
are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their
Chanty clashion Autque
at 316 Lord St., East Perth
I f 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 Morin House Night Shelter for Women. roasters, small radios, etc also paper 'lack and comics (not Magazines) liso welcome. Clothing also required for needy -ases. This is an opportunity for you -o help those less fortunate than /ourself Goods will be picked up by'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highlote,
AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. A COMPLETE VOLUME ON ALL THE THINGS YOU HAVE ASKED OR READ ABOUT CONCERNING HEALTH. AVAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE
450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 21 2837 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
Thursday, September 1 6, 197 1
RECORD
Page Fifteeh
Bishop McKeon ( right ) celebrating Mass. Altar boys, from left, Daryl Panizza, Aubrey Panizza, and Philip Panizza assist Monsignor Cunningham.
A large crowd t urned up at the Immaculate Conception Church, Dardanup, to help t he Sisters of Mercy celebrate the Golden Jubilee of their coming there.
THE
YOGA HELPS BISHOP W ASHINGTON (NC). --An Indian bishop says by he had been helped yoga, the Hindu system of exercises for attaining bodily and mental control. Yoga, he told NC News, was taught in seminaries some India. An experiment in yoga training had been conducted in one seminary for the past three years by a swami who teaches the students the intricate system of postures that are part of yoga. The seminary professor in charge claimed the yoga course helped the students to mediate with concentration. William Z. Bishop Gomes of Poona — in the United States to study the life of the Church here and make ecumenical contacts — said he had benefitted "from the breathing exercises and postures" of yoga.
THE
"Record" IN
EVERY HOME
simer
CONTRAX Lakeway — Claremont BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, E LECTRICAL C ONTRACTORS, MANUFACTURING and R ENOVATING C ONTRACTORS Phone 21 2805, 31 4703
Sisters celebrate golden jubilee at Dardanup The Sisters of Mercy celebrated their 50 years of service to the parish of Dardanup. Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury, assisted by former parish priests, Monsignor C. Cunningham, of Albany, Dean J. O'Mahoney, of Waroona, and the present parish priest, Monsignor M. G ile s, concelebrated Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. About 48 nuns from districts, surrounding former teachers of the parish school, and representatives from Victoria Square, Perth, were present.
HOPKINS MIGHTY MART BUYING OR SELLING —
OP VALUE ALWAYS 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH
Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620
ESPERANCE BUSHIES SCHOOL A SUCCESS MORE than 185 Catho- glican clergy met with lic and non-Catholic chil- Bishop McKeon and dren took part in a week- Catholic priests involved long bushies school at in running the school. Esperance recently. Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury, baptised a WAR A SCANDAL baby, conferred the Sac—CARDINAL rament of Confirmation BALTIMORE (NC).— and gave First Communion to 31 of the children The war in Vietnam "has in a packed church on become an evil in which the closing day. A reception was held the whole country has aboard the HMS Jaguar become involved, and a This for the children. was arranged by parish scandal t h e Christian priest, Father K. Glover. conscience no longer can Anglican Archbishop endure," Cardinal LawGeoffrey Sambell, of rence Shehan of BaltiPerth, and Bishop Bryant pastoral Monsignor Cunningham watching Sister Mary Catherine, of Bunbury, ( centre), cut o f Kalgoorlie, and sev- more said in a the J.,,bilee cake with the Sister Superior of Dardanup, Sister Mary Elizabeth. eral members of the An- letter.
CAMEO STUDIOS 4 1 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) Phone 23-3389
A/H. 93-1613
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc If you want it °HOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
O PTOMETR I STS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
SEVEN HILLS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS
1.
Dry and Sweet Altar Wines
AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuit, It compl ies with the requirements of Church Lav
Westral Wine and Spirit Agency
Certifiea Nest Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
Renmano Altar Wine
167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410
—SOLE
165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682
t,„, a vvattirottottos ,Savings „ciihte are urea
entioaR, _ •
AGENTS—
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY
P. D. LALLY LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED
1
PHONE 81-1410 •
They showed them how it should be played
AN All-Aboriginal basketball team from the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne, won the WA Amateur Basketball re'A' A ssociation's serve Grade grand final on Monday. Coached by Edith staffer centre Little, the girls became the first Aboriginal team ever to take off a basketball title in the competition. Annarella Charles won the fairest and best reserve grade title. • Pictured: Back row: Jeanette left) ( from Little, Cecilia Hart, Lynda Doogiebie, Jane Augustine, Miss Edith Little (coach). row: Norma Front Little, Annarella Charles, Gracie Fielding.
I NSIST
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops
Plan rejected BOSTON (NC).— The Massachusetts State attorney general has ruled unconstitutional a plan that would have permitted public and parochial schools in the city of Marlborough to share the same building and several teachers. The plan — an indirect form of aid to parochial schools — was to rent the first floor of Immaculate Conception School to the city for $1 a year. In exchange, the city
ON
Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions
l ocations:
would have orovided one-third of the maintenance costs for the building.
TYLER'S SUPERMARKET
91 i Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART
THE RECORD CLASSI-
Cnr. Chapman Rd & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639
FIEDS GET RESULTS.
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233
William
Phone
St.,
28 8544
Perth
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Thursday, September 16, 1971
RECORD
THE
Page Sixteen
1111011ILD of SPORT RIGHT MOVE BY PERTH? IS THERE any jutsice in league football? Mal Atwell must have asked himself that after he had been advised by Perth Football Club he would not be reappointed league coach next s eason. Easily the most successful coach in the history of Perth, At well has been sacked after his first failure in six seasons of coaching. Obviously with Barry Cable anxious to coach and other clubs anxious to get him, the bosses at Perth were put in an invidious position concerning next year's coaching appointment. But what exactly does the club want? - -Perth failed this season not because of Atwell, but because of lack of sufficiently talented players required to take it into the four. Three premierships, a third and runner-up in five successive seasons are good credentials for any coach. The problem at Perth was that after three successive premierships anything less was not good enough.
Many clubs would be climate at the club when happy just to be a regu- he stated after the first lar final four contender. semi-final he would not Perth's new coach, pro- stay with Claremont unbably Barry Cable, faces less there was a change in the circumstances and a big task. Personally,I feel Perth conditions that had exisis down. I don't think it ted during the past two will be easy to lift it seasons. However, he has always back into the four. been a coach to speak It is ironical that Perth his mind — in fact this has allowed two top could be the reason why coaches to slip away — such a situation has denew veloped at Claremont. District's Swan coach Jack Ensor is the A move should be other. made to patch up any differences—if at all posDOG-FIGHT There could be a real sible. But, from what I've dog-fight at Claremont Football Club in the next heard, it won't be an easy few weeks—and it could thing to do. result in a new coach or RECORD president. WA's most experienced Coach Denis Marshall gave an indication of the league umpire, Ray Mont-
gomery, must have his fingers crossed. The 1971 grand final could see him achieve a unique milestone. It may be his 300th league and interstate game. already Montgomery has 298 games to his credit.
by BOB ROBERTS The fact he was used for the final between East Fremantle and West Perth and again in the first semi-final indicates Montgomery could get his third grand final in a row. It wouldn't surprise if he was given the prelim-
inary final and grand final. Montgomery, now 42, has been around a long t ime. In a career that has spanned 20 years he has been •a sometimes controversial, but always colourful umpire. If he gets to his 300 he will become the first WA umpire to reach a triple century. There is no denying his umpiring skill. It takes more tha nluck to get to the stage he has. I think it would be a great thing for WA football if Ray Montgomery's 300th league and interstate game was in a grand final.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS JOCASTA won a race QUEEN'S COMMAND, raced by enclosure book- on each day of the KalCarnival and maker Nick Botica and goorlie trained by "Bing" O'Don- now that this mare is nell was responsible for trained by Dennis Rama tremendous effort in say she will not stay long the Kalgoorlie Cup. This in Fourth Division Purse grey son of Arise had not company. She was ridhad a "hit out" over a den to perfection each journey yet was able to day by Frank Treen, and fight on to finish a very as she is exceptionally As he has well bred she has a close third. proved to be a first class future in her new set up, galloper when previousPRINCESS THERA ly in training he should pay to follow. "streeted" the opposition MARTELLO BLUE won when she won the Marhis second race over the mion Handicap over one Kalgoorlie Carnival when mile last Saturday. Alhe easily beat a small field in the Fleming though the opposition Handicap over seven fur- was not strong she won longs. I understand this by four lengths in fairly son of Martello Towers good time, and this well will find its way to the training establishment of bred mare by Makarpura Peter Graham and he out of Lady Critique may will be a very useful yet reward her connecmember of that trainer's team. tions for their patience.
GAELIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE
HAMILTON HILL SCORE GOOD WIN Hamilton Hill 7-6; Perth 1-5. Hamilton Hill, now lying third in the league, scored an impressive win over Perth at Queen's Park last Sunday. The exchanges were close for the first quarter of an hour but then Perth lost its captain, Sean Flaherty, through injury. Hamilton Hill then ran riot, leaving a half time score of 6-4 to 1-0. Prominent for Hamilton Hill were P. Fogarty
in goal, D. Rafferty and P. Grace at midfield. and N. McCague in the forwards. B. Woods, J. McGuinness and J. Mulroy tried hard throughout for Perth.. LEAGUE TABLE P. Pte. Belmont .... .... 6 10 S. Fremantle .... 6 8 Hamilton Hill .... 6 6 E. Fremantle .... 6 5 Perth ---- ---- ---- ---- 6 1
Rossmoyne Tips RICHMOND RACEWAY 41P
7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Susie Girl, Artic Dillon, Sunbrand.
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8.00—GAGE ROADS HANDICAP. Virginia Express, Hi Toby, Frosty Parade. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Anthony Mist, Beethoven, Atlantic Lad. 9.00—COCKBURN SOUND HANDICAP. Spring Frost, Brunette, Ruth's Star. 9.35—PORT OF FREMANTLE FREE-FOR-ALL. Dainty's Daughter, The Rogue, Sir Alex. 10.10—VICTORIA QUAY HANDICAP. Hill Oro, Jurien Bay, Colour Kid.
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WA's Carmel Barlow shows the form that won her the inter-State carnival's fairest and best award as she leaps high for the ball. It was an honour for the WA team when Carmel was chosen as the All-Australian captain. STATE YCW THE t eam returned recently after a successful carnival in Sydney. Carmel Barlow, the WA captain, was chosen as "fairest and best" player
for the whole carnival and consequently was given the highest honour —captain of the AllAustralian Catholic netball team. Helen Cattalini of WA
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was chosen for the second seven team, "The Rest". Mass and presentation of trophies with a buffet dinner will be held on Thursday, September 30, at All Saints Memorial Church, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, at 7.30 p.m. All fairest and best players and premiership teams will be presented with trophies.
Fisticuffs to begin soon
THE STATE amateur boxing championships will begin at the Perth Town Hall on Monday. September 20. Among those expected to enter are featherweights Robert Mondello, Andrew Murray and fast-rising bantamweight Mick O'Brien. All three won their bouts against Singapore recently. An added incentive to win this year would be a trip to Adelaide for the national championships. The WA ABA has yet to announce just how many boys it will send to the championships.
1 0.45 —TERMINAL HANDICAP. Raider Adios, No Dill, Capamore.
BEST BET: SPRING FROST.
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