A
A
-BUREAU OF IRCULATIONS
No. 3531. PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971.
Price 10c.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).
NEW ALL SAINTS CHAPEL PROPOSED PLANS for a new Al l Saints Memorial Chapel re-sited in a proposed plaza at the corner of St. George's Terrace and Sherwood Court have been announced by the Catholic Church Office. They are included in the overall Allendale Properties project and a photograph of the model submitted to the Perth City Council was shown in the West Australian of Tuesday, October 19. Nearly two years ago time as a final decision the Archdiocese was in- about its future could be vited to participate in a made. In supplying these demajor redevelopment of the surrounding proper- tails, Father P. F. Mcties and the offer was Crann, Financial Secreaccepted. tary to the Archbishop, wer e stressed that the model Negotiations along the general lines illustrated in the photothat the Church would graph in Tuesday's paper The stage is set for next Sunday's (October 31 ) Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas. These folk singers from Siena Girls College, offer its freehold land in is only an initial concept Doubleview, are rehearsing in preparation for the big day. It only needs a song to make them smile. Pictured from left are: Beverley return for an equity of the architect. At this Gibb, Julie de Bie, Dianna Vitasovic, Jenny Macauley, Terry Hills, Marie Smith (singers); and the guitarists, Karen Smith and Debra share in the partnership stage much discussion Skender. with the right to retain has yet to take place beTurn to page three for the arrangements for the Procession. its Chapel in perpetuity. fore the final design is All Saints Centre was produced. purchased in 1962 from the T. S.: G. Assurance Society and was previously the Daily News Office. It is a long narThe Mission of Kalumburu remains under the THE SACRED Congregation for the 2.harge row site approximately of the Benedictine Community the pre30 ft. wide and 201 ft. VATICAN CITY (NC).—The second full week Evangelisation of Peoples (formerly sent name is now officially recognisedand in place of long. Although it is in a of the Synod of Bishops produced both the ex- Propagation of the Faith) has just issued the older historical reference, Drysdale River. valuable position the pected and the surprising. concernan f rom Rome important decree Subiaco, Italy, is the birthplace of the Order of narrow frontage prevents adequate developAn official Synod re- John Gran, of Oslo, Nor- ing the future of the Archdiocese of S t. Benedict. Our own suburb of Subiaco takes its name from the Benedictine Community who first ment in the future as a port said there was a way, who asked: "Would Perth. established themselves in the last century on the single site. reaffirmation of celibacy it not be better to leave site of the present Catherine McAuley Centre, speeches. It said the candidate to the In summary the Decree states: many i n BLOW Wembley. The old building suffer- only a handful suggested priesthood free to choose marriage, renounce or ministhe to readmission (Subiaco means 'near the lake.' It is not certain ed a severe blow with the N order that the monastic life of the Monastery the that if Lake Monger influenced the choice of a name.) spectacular fire on Dec- try of priests who had considering of St. Benedict at New Norcia may the more ember 20, 1968. It coin- left the priesthood to Church holds Christian suitably develop and in order that the marriage in such high cided, unfortunately, marry. in the territory of the Abbey Nullius of faithful esteem?" with Archbishop Goody's Only a small group New Norcia may receive due pastoral care, The enthronement. favoured a role for CONCLUDE Most Rev. L. J. Goody, Archbishop of Perth and It was decided after women in the ministry. the Synod the Most Rev. Abbot Gregory Gomez of New Although the fire that only an inPerhaps the most 'surterim restoration would prising' suggestion was has not been assigned Norcia have made a petition to the Holy See that be provided until such the request of Bishop a special time schedule, the boundaries of the above territories be it has, at its probable midway point, concluded altered. all debate on the doctriThis Sacred Council has consulted the Most nal and practical aspects Rev. A. Paro, Apostolic Delegate to Australia and of the priesthood.
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the Most Rev. G. Braso, Abbot President of the Subiaco Congregation of the Order of St. Benedict. By virtue of the faculties granted by our Holy Father Pope Paul VI this Council accedes to ARCHBISHOP GOODY, the above request. currently representing Wherefore, the whole of the territory of the t he Austral ian Bishops Conference at the memorable Abbey Nullius with the sole excepbishops' synod, writes tion of the parish of New Norcia is now detached f rom the Vatican. — See in perpetuity from the jurisdiction of the Abbey Page 4. and attached to the territory of the Archdiocese * of Perth. THE VICTORIAN CathThis Decree now having been drawn up is to olic schools' report was w idely publicised recent- be put into effect. It has been issued under the ly. Today we run a hand of Cardinal Rossi, Prefect of the Congregas pec i a l explanatory tion on the twenty-first day of September, 1971. feature on Page 8.
Inside today
By agreement between the Archdiocese and the Apostolic Administrator, the administration of the ON THIS PAGE is an parishes concerned will pass to the Archdiocese on about December 8, 1971. announcement
New Norcia. A mapAbbot Braso paid an official visit to New Norcia illustrated 'special' is on in June this year. Page 9. THE St. John of God Sisters celebrate their centenary this month. St. John of God nun, Sister Philomena Earle, writes about that brave little nun, Sister Barbara — Page 7.
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Page Two
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1971
RECORD
SEMITE COLLEGE SUCCESS
Bishops asked to open office for Aboriginal work MOREE, N.S.W. : The first conference on the Catholic Church and Aboriginal Advancement, held here, has asked the Australian Bishops to establish a national' office to care for Aborigines. I t has also suggested a special missions board be set up to co-ordinate the Church's work among Aborigines in New South Wales, and that a team of Chaplains, Religious and laity be appointed to work among the Aborigines throughout the State.
Father Eugene Stock- mative cults, rites and ton, of St. Patrick's Col- beliefs of the people, and lege, Manly, told the con- a suitable application in ference the 'virtual neg- the liturgy of both the lect on the part of the Mass and the sacraments Church and high-handed is desirable. methods of the nation "There is evidence that among aborigines' were signs of a basic inhuman- prayer meetings would Ala. HUNTSVILLE, ity that did not auger be appreciated by thewell for the future of people in this area. Chlid- (NC). — Officials of St. ren were sent regularly Joseph School here are the Church or nation. to Mass, but only three escalating a court battle Father James O'Carrior four adults attend re- over their attempt to gan, of Darwin, said the gularly." turn away 15 white studdepressing social condients they claim are trytions of Aborigines — There are about 2,000 ing to avoid attending a often the object of dis- Aborigines in the Moree predominantly black 'should crimination — area. public school. receive great attention Circuit Court Judge from the Church in preDavid R. Archer ruled paration for meaningful that the students must evangelisation.' be allowed to attend St. Sister Christopher, of Joseph's, noting that "a PHILADELPHIA (NC) contract between parties the St. Pius X mission Christ289 of group —A here, which has a school should be upheld by the and clinic for the Abor- ians from 12 countries court." igines, said a less struc- has petitioned the VatiCatholic schools must Members of the Servite College ( Tuart Hill ) team receiving a $600 cheque from Mr. C. E. Collins, Deputy tured Christianity was can on behalf of Swiss- all be integrated and "It's 7's Channel of final series third the in Hans performance born theologian Dr. Chairman of the R. & I Bank, for their winning essential for them. must "refuse admittance She said: "Serious in- Kung. A cademic." From left: Peter Skender, Mr. Grenville Murray ( supervisor for Servite College), Gregory to anyone who is known vestigation into the priBoland (captain of the t eam), Mr. Collins, Mr. Jeff Newman ( compere) and Barry Chatel. The petitioners, repre- to be attempting to cirsenting various Christ- cumvent the laws or ian churches and joined court orders affecting by the publisher and integration in public managing editor of Com- schools," according to a monweal magazine, ex- policy statement adopted pressed dismay over the by the Birmingham dioin January 1970. PEOPLE in Taiwan's Lungchuan area will have way the Vatican Congre- cese Doctrine the for gation formerly all-black The contribution $1800 a to thanks a new ambulance — of the Faith is investiKat- school was ordered to acfrom Australian Catholic Relief. ing the orthodoxy of cept 30 per cent white The district's ambulance for the past 15 years Father Kung's theologicstudents this year under has been a worn-out station wagon. al writings in "The a plan approved on July and 26 by a Federal court. The district has a population of 15,000 and a Church" (1967) 17-year-old veterans hospital which can accommo- "Infallible? An Inquiry" The 15 students were re(1970). gistered at St. Joseph's— date 1200, which is 60 per cent white—in May and August.
COURT FIGHT BREWS
1 II
Petition
AMBULANCE REPLACES BONESHAKER
Christians unite to help Muslims
The Hospital Sister Here are two age groups with much the same problems. They both need to be reassured and comforted within the Hospital setting which is so alien to them. One small bo;; '7, not at all sure that his present surroundings is a sinecure, or that it compares favourably with his warm home atmosphere and al l t he sheltering love and protection that has been his. The other well know all about life's ups and downs but hospital can mean insecurity for her, deep down; unspoken fears can conjure up a grim regime in the ward or a doubtful outcome. What will her illness mean for her now, for her future? These two situations, with the other five stages of man, as Shakespeare has drawn them, call for devotion, understanding and attention from a Sister of St. John of God. Her Apostolate is not outside the confines of the Hospital — the whole broad spectrum of life enters its doors and every aspect of it becomes her mission. She has the wonderful opportunity of dropping the seed of Faith, Hope and Love among as many patients, as she contacts, if she is aware of where her vocation lies. We are a young Order — just one hundred years old — so we really measure up to the Council's requirements within our hospitals. Servants of the people of God — and glad and anxious to p -ove themselves so! IF only we had more Sis,ters, the harvest would be great indeed. Your vocation as Hospital Sister could help this great need. Please write to . . .
R everend Mother Provincial, Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco, W.A. 6008.
Consider ST. LOUIS
(NC). —
Members of the National CHURCHES in Austral ia have joined up in an on-going aid and develop- Federation of Christian ment programme, 'Force Ten'. Their first joint project will be supporting Life Communities have urged the American deleIndonesian Muslims in an agricultural development scheme. gates to the world Synod Churches of Council Details of the partnership between the Australian Bishops to give specof W. J. Archbishop and the Australian Catholic Relief were announced by ial consideration to probGleeson (Archbishop of Adelaide and Episcopal Deputy for A.C.R.) and Mr. lems of the developing nations. Alan Ife (Chairman of the A.C.C.'s Division of World Christian Action). Catholic It is the first joint pro- 1 for human suffering to through the A "RECORD" IN Archdiocese in the city the two be eased effectively. gramme of EVERY HOME "Force Ten was started of Makassar. Church bodies, and is exCounAustralian the inby pected to become an important cil of Churches in 1967, creasingly and has resulted in development the of part work of the Australian about $225,000 being provided for 43 separate churches. Under the Force Ten projects — more than members half of them in Asia," he programme, pledge themselves to said. Gleeson Archbishop give at least S20 annually to ten specific projects. said the Catholic partThese may be agricul- nership in Force Ten THE MINISTER for Environment, Aborigines tural projects, commun- had the full backing of ity development, medical the Australian Episcopal and the Arts, Mr. Peter Howson, will be one of or social welfare or ref- Conference. the main speakers at the third national summer "This partnership en- school on religion at the Australian National ugee rehabilitation. Each month, members receive ables Catholics in AusUniversity in January. a bulletin which des- tralia to respond to the CounVatican cribes the work being call of the will Dr. Margaret Middleton, Mr. Howson cil by joining with our speak on 'The Modern Dr. Don Lawrence, Fr. supported. already fellow Christians in pro- State and the Private Eric D'Arcy, Dr. Norman are There Blaikie, Professor Geoffmore than 2,400 mem- jects for the common Corcience". bers throughout Austra- good," he added. A statement from the rey Salver, Mrs. Nina The first project to be University's centre for Christ,esen, Dr. Hector lia, together with some the continuing education said Kinloch and Mr. Gary in Papua New Guinea supported under joint Force Ten pro- the topic was chosen be- Trompf. and New Hebrides. "Many people are al- gramme will be an agri- cause conscience, Like the previous two, for development long an important issue the school is aimed at ready using Force Ten cultural projects not only as an scheme in Indonesia. in the Christian tradi- bringing together those opportunity to A Muslim community tion, was highly relevant interested in organised help others help themselves, in the South Celebes is to many contemporary religion and its place in but also as a means of to develop a new village problems. modern society. becoming more aware and farming unit on a information Further The Rev. Dr. J. S. of the situation in de- very fertile area of 2,000 Nurser, warden of St. could be obtained from veloping count r ies." hectares, which is now Mark's Institute of Theo- the Director, Centre for They reArchbishop Gleeson and lying unused. Education, logy, will be the director Continuing Mr. Ife said. quire help with the basic of the school. And the Australian National Unimaterial, farm "Force Ten is an im- needs of speakers will include — versity, P.O. Box 4, Canportant way of educat- shelter, medicine and besides Mr. Howson — berra, ACT 2600. ing ourselves in the re- transport to establish sponsibilities we have to the community on a self- 711111.1Mh \ all people." supporting basis by 1973. Mr. Ife explained that Force Ten will be seekthe name, Force Ten, ing $6,800 to help the 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe) had been tak-n f-lrri the people achieve their goal A /H. 93 1613 Phone 23 3389 phrase used ny weather- of 200 families securely men to describe a full- settled by the end of Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc , force gale, to signify the next year. The project is If you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO , 'winds of change' needed b eing co-ordina ted
Conference in 70s theme of summer school
CAMEO STUDIOS
Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
Page 'Three
RECORD
Britain urged: Give refugees $60m annually LONDON ( NC ).—The English and Welsh bishops' justice and peace commission has urged the British Government to provide at least $60 million a year for refugees from East Pakistan now in India, and for those starving in East Pakistan itself. C atholics throughout England and Wales contributed to a special col lection taken by churches to help the refugees during the recent national day of prayer and fasting. The money collected ance of about one per will be sent to aid the cent of the annual derefugees. fence budget — $60m. — The justice and peace until such time 'as the The assembly plan for the Eucharistic Procession that will take plac, at the Aquinas College main oval. The key to the plan is — (1) Altar; (2) Clergy and Religious; (3) Laity and school children; ( 4 ) C3rs and buses for the sick; (5) Parking for PvITT chartered buses. c ommission, meeting in present crisis has been London, noted the 'dis- r esolved.' turbing situation posed It also asked the Pakisby the unprecedented re- tani Government to take fugee problem in India immediate steps to and by internal con- create 'conditions of resditions and impending pect for basic human THIS YEAR'S Euchar- will start at 3 p.m.—has readings read as the vide music. These will vided with special windf amine in East Pakistan.' rights which would enistic Procession — sche- been held in the metro- Bishop and his assistants come from Trinity Col- screen stickers and may It called on the Gov- able the enormous refupolitan area on the last move around with the lege, Mercedes Girls park on the main oval. ernment to make a firm gee population to return duled for Sunday, Octo:Der 31, at the Aquinas Sunday in October for Blessed Sacrament. TVW School, and Siena Girls These can be obtained commitment for assist- to their homeland.' Col lege, Manning — will some years. 7 personalities Brien College (see page one). from Mr. Mark Foley, 83 t ake on Thirley and Syd Dono- The Trinity College pipe- Heytesbury Road, Subithe theme EUCHARIST ' Peace'. van and 6PR's Garry and-drum band and the aco. (Full details of the Focal point of proceed- Meadows will be at the Aquinas College brass arrangements will be The sermon, to be preached by Father ings is the Eucharist, microphone with Fr. Pat band will also provide published next week). Michael Keating, prayers the consecrated Host, Ahern, Fr. Barry Hickey the music. The purpose of the and readings will be on which will be carried in and Sister Goretti. Procession is to demonpeace—industrial peace, procession by His LordTHE strate and stimulate the racial peace and environ- ship, Bishop Peter Quinn. FOLK GROUPS mental peace. Special blessings will As in the past, Catholic religious faith of those be given to the people— schools throughout the who take part. S YMBOLIC GIFTS FOOTNOTE: Cars anl including the sick and Archdiocese have been IN EVERY Symbolic gifts will be aged who will also as- invited to take part. buses carrying the sick presented, representing semble at the college's They usually form half and aged will be proHOME these aspects of the main oval. of the usual 10.000 who Hymns will be sung, attend. KANSAS CITY, Kans. (N)C.—Changes in attitude theme. The Procession—which prayers and scripture Folk groups will protowards criminal law, lawbreakers and life in a permissive society are even more necessary than prison reform itself, an Archbishop said here. R EQUIRE
SCENE SET FOR AQU INAS PROCESSION
Attitude change more important than penal r eform
'Record"
PELLEGRINI & CO.
NSW private schools get aid increase
In an open letter, bol of the Attica prison Archbishop Ignatius J. tragedy, the Archbishop Strecker of Kansas City, wrote that criminal law wrote in the Eastern and public opinion "are Kansas Register, arch- critically in need of exdiocesan newspaper, that amination and evaluaT HE New South Wales State Government has increased its aid to private no one questions punish- tion." schools by about $3 million in its 1971-1972 budget. ment for a criminal of"It is the conviction of fence. people generally that the Premier Robin Askin said inflation had caused 'difficult problems for "The punishment, how- purpose of jails and prisever, must be reason- ons is to punish crimin- t he State's independent school system, and a substantial increase in able, in keeping with als rather than to assist Government assistance is clearly warranted.' the circumstances sur- our fellow citizens to A spokesman for the rounding the breaking of build a new life in socCatholic Schools' Comthe law, and include gen- iety," he said. mittee of NSW said his uine and sincere hope The Archbishop cited for the correction of the the need for rehabilita- group was grateful for the increases in per capoff ender." he said. tion of offenders more ita grants for students, "Angry retaliation is than punishment. but added it felt the pronot punishment." "Rehabilitation must be portion of public funds Prompted by what he at the top of correction- given private schools called the haunting symal priorities. Repressiot was still inequitable and and recrimination are inadequate. Civil Liberties not the answer. increased The aid Association and "Prisoners may be de- "makes us a little more University Labour Club prived of certain civil, confident in maintaining Address by rights, but no law of the the Catholic school sysMr. Colum O'Doherty land can deprive a per- tem. on son of his natural right "But our position "Civil Liberties in to worship God . . . An still gravely insecure. Northern Ireland" adequate chapel is just Indeed, we must still Arts Lecture Room III as necessary for the life face the possibility of University of W.A. of the prisoner as is pro- closures because of inTuesday 26 October per housing; the whole adequate Government at 8 p.m. person must be cared subsidies conseand Visitors Welcome. for." quent deficits."
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Sr. Philomena for Jerusalem SISTER M. Philomena Earle, of St. John of God H ospi ta I, Rivervale, leaves Perth today for Jerusalem where she will attend a symposium on diabetes. She will deliver a paper on 'Oral Insulin' at the request of the organising body. Sister Philomena, well known as The Record's regular women's page ( which is also widely read by men) columnist, made several discoveries in regard to oral insulin that created quite a sensation in Britain last year when the full extent of these were realised and revealed. Her work in this field is being published in Britain. Sister Philomena has also written many other works, including books on 'Migraine' and `Nocturnal Enuresis'. Her articles in The Record over the years are now available in book form in this office.
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SISTER PHILOMENA . . to speak at symoposium.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, October 21, 1971
RECORD
Archbishop Goody writes Crisis ... Whose? from the Synod EDITORIAL
LAST WEEK our front page headline included the word crisis. On reflection it NOW THAT the first full week themselves — the impact and relative Central Committee wil l be able to draft appears to have become one of those of the Third Synod has come to seriousness of these trends varies very into resolution for presentation to the words that ask: where did I last hear an end it is possible to forecast considerably from country to country. whole body of bishops. One thing is sure, and that is that The regions which seem least affecthat? the general pattern of the month ted are the areas of the 'young' Churches a ful l report wil l be available to the Was it about woofbuying or cote- long meeting:—a week for con- —Asia and Africa—and the countries faithful of the world; that there will be chetics? Maybe it was in industry, mar- sidering the doctrinal founda- under communist rule; while those most a clear doctrinal statement on the matriage, medical care, or education? Or tions of the Priestly Ministry; a in trouble are the so-called 'Western' ters dealt with, particularly concerning was it in cel ibacy, international affairs, week for debating the practical and affluent nations. There is probably the priesthood; and that much practical very profound lesson being taught in goodwil l come from the frank discusor the state of parl iament? consequences arising therefrom athis sions of the problems of the contemfact. There are crises everywhere. The and the problems facing the life Because of the varying problems aris- porary Church. Church l ives in the midst of them be- and work of priests in the world ing in one area and another, it is difficult I ncidentally, His Holiness, the Pope, cause God has become Man in His today. to see how there can be a common i s- attending almost every session, and Church to know, love and be in that While some problems seem to be solution which would suit al l circum- let us al l pray that the Holy Spirit will direct us to do what is best for the world. world-wide — for example, the reduc- stances. We have taken a cue from sentences, tion in the number of young people I t is too early to forecast any final Church. +L. J. GOODY elsewhere in this issue, of Cardinal offering themselves as candidates for suggestions or pronouncements, but it the priesthood and the religious life, is likely that, having heard the many Archbishop of Perth Suenens on commitment and Fidelity. the retirement of notable numbers and differing views expressed in the Delegate of the Australian How many men recently have changed and D f priests and Religious from the active speeches, the l inguistic committees will Episcopal Conference. their jobs? Some may have apologised it vocations to which they had pledged make a vital contribution which the October 10, 1971. was not for the money. How many changed wives? Does one wife work for the money, another just for an interest, THIS WEEK WE PUBLISH EXTRACTS FROM AN the third at home confused by the other IMPORTANT DOCUMENT ON . . . two? Journal ists look at the Church and wonder about its religious commitment. The shock waves of a changing sociTHE NEW Funeral Rites and the Liturgy of the ety are obviously felt everywhere. The PEOPLE ARE challenging the very idea of a lasting fidelity Christian is not embarrassed for he does within a life commitment, Cardinal Leo Suenens, Archbishop Hours (Breviary) wil l be the main topics for disnot need to paint the world in black or of Malines-Brussels, Belgium, said in his recent pastoral cussion at the Liturgical Commission of WA's seminar at the Redemptorist Monastery, North white or sift its good sands from the bad. letter on 'Commitment and Fidelity.' Perth, on October 28 from 2.30 to 5.15 p.m. He said: "Among the many things being re-examined at the present time, I t is becoming much easier to declare A ttention will also be given to the baptism, people are chal lenging the very idea of a lasting fidelity with a life com- wedding and Eucharist Rites. what a Christian is in the world. Two Christians wil l love each other mitment. How can one irrevocably commit the future, they say, by a The seminar schedule Forum) on pastoral for life and that is a gift of faith from decision taken now, living as we do in a moving, unforseeable world? will include: points of funerals, wedand baptisms God for them to give their neighbours. "If such a life-choice half of fidelity: 'Let man Other', Cardinal Suenens • A general introduc- dings tion: 'The Significance of ( Father Stephen Edturns out to be, as time not separate what God said, in part: Christian men and women will l ive goes on, an obstacle in has united'; and again: "Marriage is a total The Word in the New wards); their dedicated l ives because it is a sign the way of my personal 'He who, having once commitment of two per- Funeral Rites' (by Father • A practical introducTracey, SJ); tion to the new Liturgy of being faithful. The two fidelities are fulfilment, why should it put his hand to the sons, orientated toward Patrick determine my plough, looks back, is one same plan: to build • A Practical Guide of the Hours (Father forever intertwined. not worthy of the King- a community that is t hrough the Rite of Fun- Christopher Ross, OSM); life? faithful and creative be- erals (Father Russell • A n n ounce ments Oversimple? Maybe. But when was "These questions arise dom.' about other liturgical priestly of case the in "That does not founded on love. Hardiman): mean cause the last time we recognised a truly faith- or religious vocations. • A Practicum (Open texts (Father Hardiman). there may not be errors "This human reality, ful person and said: there is no crisis They sharpen the debate in choices and options. for the Christian raised there . . ? on conjugal fidelity and Everything must be to the level of a sacra-
Liturgical Seminar Commitment and fidelity at North Perth
I I
the extension of divorce." done to avoid them. ment, is prepared for and Writing on 'Fidelity to When they are made, if lived within a larger comOneself', he added: the subject cannot as- munity: civil society and, "By a strange paradox, sume morally what was for the believer, the challenged not a truly human 'com- Church. The social dimis fidelity first of all in the name mitment', it is right that ension of marriage apof fidelity to oneself. Has he should not be forced pears more and more THE CHURCH. not a man, it is asked, to live in relation that essential. . . "But does not the law Christ said, "A wise man builds his house on a rock the right and duty to he has not really willed, own fulfil- and whose consequen- of human progress and . . . so that it will not fall". And yet Paul said, promote his ment? Does not fidelity ces he cannot accept. even sometimes of simple "The church is built on the apostles . . ." (Matt. 7:24, to oneself take preced"But these instances duty demand personal 25: Ephesians 2: 20.). ence over fidelity to an- must not be multiplied renunciation? There are other? . . . through an erroneous many professions — that As Christ gathered apostles around him, he did an "One is not just or un- concept of commitment of medicine, for example unusual thing. He changed the name of one of just towards oneself, but and of true human free- —whose members are them, a man called Simon Barjona. He ssid to with regard to another. dom. often called upon to sachim, ''Henceforth you shall be known as Cephas". One is not, in the strict "Authentic freedom is rifice themselves for the sense, faithful to one situated in a history." (Cephas means Peter or rock.) On.1:42.1. welfare of others. self. It would be better On 'Fidelity To The • MORE ON PAGE 9. Later his reason is explained when he says to to speak of the obligaCephas, "Thou art Cephas (rock) and upon this tion we have of being persevering. rock I will build my church and the gates of hell constant, coherant and shall not prevail against it". Here Christ lays his logical and with ourselves with foundation, 'a rock'. He establishes it in the chair our previous resolutions of Peter. He bids Peter, "support his brethren or promises. when he (Christ) is gone" and to "feed his sheep". "The notion of fidelity He gives to Peter, "the keys to the kingdom of implies faith in others: heaven", promising him, "what he binds on earth that is important." THE VATICAN Secretary of State, Cardinal will be bound in heaven". (Matt.16:18,19; Lk.22:32, DIFFERENT Vil lot, has written to His Grace, the ArchJ. Jn.21:15-17.). The cardinal went on:
Topic for discussion
THE POPE WRITES...
The Church, instituted by Christ, as the spiritual kingdom of God in the world, rests still on the solidarity of the chair of Peter. In his successors, Peter still consciously bears 'the keys to the kingdom of heaven' and remembers Christ's promises to the church and its children through all ages, "the gates of hell shall not prevail against my church . . . I am with you all days to the end of the world". (Matt. 16:19,18; 28: 20.).
BRIGIDINE COLLEGE DAY SECONDARY GIRLS Vacancies for 1st Year Students 1972 LIMITED VACANCIES IN OTHER CLASSES.
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"The lived experience of Christians who commit themselves in marriage, the priesthood or the religious life is quite different. Commitment is not for them a verbal promise, a word given, but an act creating a certain type of inter-subjective relation with the other, and especially with God. They want this relation and live it as creative of their own personality. . . . " . . . In the last analysis, what underlies this discussion on fidelity is the very concept of man. "True liberty implies the power received from God of freely determining our response to our vocation as sons of God for time and eternity. "This. the Gospel warns us, will demand renunciation and abnegation, will often require that 'the grain of wheat die'. The dimension of eternity underlies the appeals of the Lord on be-
bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody (now in Rome) on behalf of Pope Paul VI, thanking the Catholic school children of the Archdiocese for the spiritual bouquet they had sent the Holy Father. The letter states: "I am writing to acknowledge, in the name of the Holy Father, the spiritual bouquet presented to him, through the Apostolic Delegation, by the Catholic school students of your Archdiocese. "His Holiness asks that you communicate his gratitude to all the students for this gesture of faith and devotion. He thanks them deeply For the prayers which they have offered for him and assures them that he will remember them arid their family in his own Masses and prayers. "As a sign of his fatherly affection, the Holy Father imparts to you and all the faithful in your Archdiocese his Apostolic Blessing."
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158
Archdiocesan calendar
OCTOBER: 24-9 a.m. Celebrate Mass, Glendale State School, Hamersley. 5 p.m. Inaugurate parish council, Lynwood-Maddington (Bishop Quinn). 25—Attend dinner in honour of interstate visitors, Knights of the Southern Cross ( Bishop Quinn). 27—Archbishop's senate of priests meeting. 28-2.30-5.15 p.m. Liturgical seminar on recent liturgical texts at Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. 7 p.m. Attend third anniversary ball, W.A. Italian Club (Bishop Quinn). 30-11 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood, New Norcia. 31-3 p.m. Attend Eucharistic Procession, Aquinas College (Bishop Quinn).
HOUSEKEEPER REOUIRED FOR SOUTH PERTH PRESBYTERY PLEASE PHONE 67 3950 FOR FURTHER DETAILS
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Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page F ive
A TTENDANCE, GATE FALL
But there was plenty of fun for all DESPITE a small attendance and collection— about 17,000 and $13,711 compared with last year's 25,000 and S15,859 —the Castledare Boys Home fete on Sunday was a success. Castledare Boys Home and the boat and pony Doris rides. secretary, Mrs. Channel 7 personalities Frewer, said the reason for the fallen attendance —including Percy Pen( and consequently, fallen guin, Sandy Palmer and c ollection) could not be Gary Carvolth—also lent pin-pointed. a hand. Perhaps there was not "They were terrific," enough publicity. Per- Mrs. Frewer said. haps the people had Mr. Carvolth presented spent their money at the Royal Show and similar the Home with a boat on fairs — or that there was behalf of the station. just not as much money This will be extremely useful for the boys duraround this time. The Home depends ing the summer when heavily on the annual boating on the river will fete and street appeal be the 'in' thing. ( coming up in March) to Quite a number of c ome up with the money students from Aquinas, needed to maintain it. Clontarf and other Chris-
The crowds enjoying the sun and fun at the fair as a Channel 7 camera pans over them. The number of people who came on Sunday may have been less than last year, but everything went off smoothly — thanks to all faithful volunteers.
Some of the fairgoers enjoying a boat ride on the Canning River. These trips were, as usual, one of the most popular items during the fete.
Pretty Corrinne Smith (left) tries on a hat at the novelty stall run by Anne McDonald. This plus normal Government grants. There were 44 stalls last Sunday. Most of the 'old faithfuls' were there, as usual, volunteering for duty. And, as usual, the most popular items seemed to be the miniature railway
tian Brothers and mission colleges volunteered their services for 'general duties'. Frewer: Mrs. Said "They were a tremendous help to us. Overall went off everything smoothly."
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Perhaps the most popular of all the items and stalls on Sunday was once again the miniature railway. a s you can see from this picture, it wasn't only the chil dren who were fascinated by it.
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
BISHOP QUINN URGES FARMERS TO UNITE IN FACING PROBLEMS
Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE MOUNTAIN MASS IN PICTURES
HIS LORDSHIP, Bishop Peter Quinn, stoed before a large, attentive congregation on the slopes of Mount Stirling lost Sunday and told them that the farming community must show greater unity in fa cing the problems affecting the whole rural industry. He was speaking at the second open air Mass oiganised by the Kel lerberrin Parish Council . More than 450 people from Kellerberrin and neighbouring districts attended the Mass, at which Bishop Quinn was principal celebrant. They sa t around the rock altar, on fallen trees, rocks and t he grass clearing. from the picting the concern of Mr. W. Williams, who cordionists Kellerberrin convent the community for the presented a trowel and school, and the original sick, the aged and the other tools on behalf of local tradesmen. and colourful offertory infirm, procession. The local youth preAn offering was made The president of the by Mr. David Smith, sented books, and sport- The typical mountain setting. A relaxed atmosphere, a rock Altar, a native boy was: parish council, Mr. Eric manager of the Keller- ing gear, symbolising sitting on the rock behind the altar, as His Lordship and neighbouring priests con. His message Discuss together united Gharlton, offered the berrin Co-op, on behalf their preparation for life Mt. Stirling Mountain Mass last Sunday. proposals to the Gov- minute book of the of the businessmen, and through study and sport. celebrate the education its council, ernment so that it may better assess the extent committee, the Parents of the aid required. Let and Friends Association the community spirit and other parish groups shown here at this Mass in appreciation for past today in the countryside blessings and in petition where you earn your for further help in future livelihood overflow into undertakings. all avenues of your comPerhaps the most specmunity life, into every tacular offering was two aspect of commercial, sheaves of wheat and economic, social and re- oats presented by Mr. ligious existence. Graeme Fowler on behalf of the farming comof Two special features munity. the celebrations were the A pair of crutches and singing of folk hymns by the congregation, led by m edical instruments singers, guitarists and ac- were also presented, de-
In his address, Bishop Quinn told the congregation to be patient with the Government, but also to be specific.
BACKGROUND TO MASS, SITE AND REACTION
Mt. Stirling is 1,234 feet high, situated in the Central tastern Wheatbelt. It commands a s weeping view of the farming areas surrounding Quairading, Cunderdin, Tammin, and Kellerberrin. The Kellerberrin His- side for the Mass. The rewrites sults warranted all their torical Society that it was originally a preparation and effort. The council's secretary pioneer settlement. It had its own bush church, Mr. Des Noonan, of Tamlater destroyed by van- min, said it was a splendid idea to have people dals. The Presbyterian com- get together to worship another in natural surroundings. munity built church this time at the It would help their faith foot of the mountain. and strengthen the disAnd this has weathered trict's community spirit. Another council memthe ravages of time. Mountain ber, Mr. Con Crogan. Sunday's Mass was the district's praised the efforts of second. The first was everyone who sought to held last year as a family make the day a success. outing. This year's was He commented particudesigned to take on the larly on the help given by character of a partially the ladies in preparing formal liturgical act of the altar requirements, worship and a partially and by the local farmers informal outing for the and workmen. And the efforts of the community. children, too, were not K ellerberrin Parish forgotten. Said Mr. BerCouncil president. Mr. nie Stokes of their singEric Gharlton, said the ing and musical contriidea was good since it bution, and their tutor: showed the parishes "We will miss Sister could work together Columcille she when successfully. She goes to Ireland. Parishioners and 'out- trained the choir well, siders' worked side by and did a great job." AIMM.1
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A general view as Bishop P. Quinn approaches the rock altar ( foreground ) to commence the Mount Stirling Family Mass last Sunday.
Excerpts from Bishop Quinn's address "THE MOUNTAIN slopes and the hundreds of people assembled there to hear the Words of life reminds me of a similar scene which was oft repeated on the shores of Galilee when Jesus Christ taught the people about God their Father and the means of salvation. He would have looked upon the countryside and drawn lessons from the surrounding country and the local practices of people to educate them more fully in the ways of God and teach them to appreciate the beauty of nature which had come from God. That was 2000 years ago. T wo hundreds years ago in Australia similar methods of instruction were used by our apostolic pioneers. Today, your numbers and your faith are another illustration of how well they succeeded. A s the Entrance Hymn, "Spirit of God", was sur.g while the procession approached the altar, it was evident to me the Spirit of God was present here among you this morning. The work and preparations all show this spirit, also does the presence of the aged and the sick, the youth and the parents in your district. You are one around this altar. You give example to one another and you strengthen your own faith and the solidarity of your districts as a result. You are facing changes in your farming community. Your livelihood is threatened and your of the occasion was the offertory procession when prosperity and that of the whole farming com- The most distinctive aspect ere symbols of the livelihood of the community were brought to His Lordship. H munity is in jeopardy." Mr. G. Fowler presents sheaves of wheat and oats.
Bishop Quinn went on to urge the people to O'Malley, greater unity and solidarity in face of the rural His Lordship was assisted by Rev. Fr. T. Gaine, P.P. Ouairading and Rev. C depression. P.P., Kellerberrin.
Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Sister Philomena Earle, a St. John of God Sister herself, asks . . .
Do you remember Sister Barbara Smith?
THE CONGREGATIONS of the Sisters of St. John of God was founded in Wexford, Ireland, on 7th October, 1871 by the Most Rev. Dr. Furlong, Bishop of Ferns.
A few days later she was in the worst stages of the terrible malady. But she kept her pledge. Uncomplainingly she bore everything and the spirit of sweet gentleness and resignation that characterised all her life, she surrendered her soul to God.
T REMENDOUS COURAGE All the deeds that merit the So, on October 7, the Sisters r eached the Centenary of their V.C. are not done in war. There is no courage superior service to the sick and the poor. During the present celebrations to that of the woman who devotes in Subiaco — where the Order her life to the sick and suffering was first introduced to Australia and finally gives it in the cause —there was an interesting exhibi- she has voluntarily taken up. Sister Barbara was born at tion of many historical events over the past seventy-five years. Midland Junction twenty-two years A mongst them there was an out- previously.
standing photo of Sister Barbara Smith.
Sister Barbara of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, is one who leaves in our community a sainted memory. Sister's death from smallpox at the Quarantine Station at Woodman's Point occurred on Monday, March 17, 1930. The good Sister died a martyr to her profession, having contracted the virulent disease while nursing a paitent who, in the issue, had predeceased her from the same dread malady. Not alone the religious community to which she especially belonged, but a far wider circle of her fellow-citizens mourned her sad fate. ANXIOUS MOMENTS To no item of intelligence did the average newspaper reader turn so anxiously during that time as to that which chronicled Sister Barbara's condition from day to day. How extremely critical her case was, the public was made fully aware; but to the last it was hoped that her vitality would be equal to the strain of the crisis when the crisis, in the normal progress of the disease, should come. This, however, was not to be. Citizens of Perth and Fremantle, deeply as they must have deplored the sacrifice of a life so devoted to the service of her fellows, had much reason to be thankful for being spared a serious epidemic which, but for the prompt precautionary measures taken by the quarantine and medical authorities, must have been inevitable. "I am ready-" Sister Barbara told this to those attending her when it became known that she had contracted the dreaded smallpox.
By Sister M. Philomena Earle, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. S t. John of God Hospital, R ivervale, W.A.
Her family name was Mary Gertrude Smith. From her earliest years she exhibited the spirit of gentleness and willingness to sacrifice, and it was not surprising when after her dear mother died, just about four years before, she felt the Call to enter the Order of St. John of God, devoting her life to the service of the sick and suffering. She was one of the most popular of the Sisters at the St. John of God Hospital, and her labours were labours of love. She passed through the various stages of the novitiate ,and only the November before, took her first vows. The name of Sister Barbara being her choice in accordance with the practice of the nuns to choose a name in religion. unfortunate Mr. the When Sharpe came into the hospital she gave him her customary wholehearted attention and when she learned that she had been in contact with smallpox and must go to Woodman's Point she was not troubled. Her same brightness of spirit prevailed and it was with her to the end. She fought the malady with courage and fortitude and when it had finally sapped her s trength and vitality she faced her Divine Spouse. A rchbishop Clune, who presided at the Mass, preached an eloquent panegyric on this "noble heroine and holy soul". The Mass was
sung by the Priests' choir and the service was of a private character. His Grace said: Reverend Fathers and Sisters and dear brethren: We have attended many a Requiem for a deceased priest, nun or lay person, but today we attend a Requiem Mass for the soul of Sister Barbara Smith, which is unique in its radiant supernatural beauty and splendour. In others, who lived holy lives in the choister or the world, there may have been something to expiate and we gathered to offer up our intercessory prayer that their souls might rest in peace. In this case all is different.
DEATH FOR DUTY "Death for duty's sake is an act of martyrdom, cancelling any indebtedness to Divine Justice, that may have been incurred through human frailty, during life. We feel sure this soul was admitted instantly to the Beatific Vision, and we can imagine the angels singing the anthem which her sisters sang on her profession day. "Only a short time agoI assisted at Sister Barbara's profession and I remember distinctly the way she pronounced her vows and the earnestness with which she rerenounced all human ties to devote her life to the service of the sick in the Order of St. John of God. "Her religious life was a short
one, but full of promise and of edification and in the lucid intervals which succeeded delirium and pain, she clasped her vows to her heart: she sent loving messages to her sisters in religion and won the admiration of all who revere a noble heroine and a holy soul. "Sister Barbara's death has shed lustre on the Order, glorified and ennobled it. We feel that she is with God, interceding by her prayers in heaven. Her ashes rest with her sisters in God's acre. They were interred by Rev. F. J. O'Connor, now Rt. Rev. Mons. O'Connor, Parish Priest of East Victoria Park. Her death has placed a halo of glory round the order of St. John of God." As the body of a smallpox victim must be cremated, what happened when the large Crucifix she received at her Profession made of wood and brass remained among her ashes — untarnished? OUR RELIGIOUS VOCATION— "COME APART. . ." Even though we live an unbroken communion with God, is it necessary that we withdraw occasionally to meditate and commune with Him? Have we ever known a person who preserved a life of unbroken communion with God who did not find it necessary to have regular periods of solitary prayer and reflection on spiritual truth? This is how and where Sister
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Barbara heard her call. "Come apart into a desert place . . ." Sister Barbara was spending some days of recollection in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament when she heard her Call. Jesus Christ preserved a life of unbroken communion with His Heavenly Father. No one doubts this: and we know He lived a life of great activity in the presence of men. Nevertheless we read in the Gospel records, "He departed into a desert place there to pray". Again, "He went up into the mountain when evening had come and continued all night in prayers to God". A still more illuminating verse is the one that says: "He went as His custom was, to the Mount of Olives". Now, if Jesus found it desirable to absent Himself from the presence of other, even His most intimate disciples, and go apart for quiet communion with the Heavenly Father, so what presumption for us to assume that in these hectically busy days and this noisy disturbed world we can do without this practice!! Let us mediate quietly in the presence of God and He will speak to our hearts and He will be pleased if we answer His Call. Let us remember — "Solitude is as necessary for the imagination as society is wholesome for character".
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TORONTO, Canada (NC) —Almost three-fourths of the laity in the Toronto diocese oppose women priests, according to a poll taken by the Toronto Catholic Register. The poll asked one question: Should women be eligible for the priesthood? Of 229 responses, 170 (74.2 per cent) said 'no' to women priests. Of the 170, women totalled 127 Of the 59 who said 'yes'. 43 were women.
A TWIST ON THE ROADS
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THE DEATH toll on Australian roads is stunning. Everyone seems to be talking about safety on the roads these days. And so it was little wonder when Bathurst 500 winner Allan Moffat took a shot at careless drivers. He was disgusted at the irresponsible conduct of thousands of drivers recently. The West Australian ran a story on his scathing criticism. He was quoted as saying: "The fact that I can drive 500 miles non-stop at high speeds is due to practice, complete concentration and a car that has been well engineered and constantly checked." Commenting on the conviction of 50 drivers for traffic offences at a special court at Bathurst, he added: "You can't blame the road toll on the cars. In most cases the trouble is with the irresponsible driver. "Driving isn't a luxury any more — the highways belong to everyone, even the selfish." He said racing drivers discouraged speed on the highways and saved it for the race track. . . . wonder what his reaction was when he read the very next day that a former Bathurst 500 winner had been fined and barred from driving in Victoria for six months. The charge? Speeding, failing to keep to the left on a double white line, and dangerous driving. He was alleged to have outstripped a police car travelling at 135 m.p.h.
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1971
SUMMARY OF THE REPORT
SOME DECISIONS NEXT YEAR!
Aim at Primary Schools Victorian report
RECORD
Major policy recommendation
Total cover at a sible for the administra- some form of re-orienta- various problems assoctive control of parish tion course for teachers iated with the education particular level primary schools should rejoining the teaching of migrant children; recommendafact a ) In view of the THE MELBOURNE Catholic Education Office's be alleviated ,and this service after prolonged • There is need for that the present policy task should now be absence. This need is tion that the Archdiocese's main education effort be centred of cover at all continuing re-assessment partial the urgent in more even teachers; lay with shared on primary education was made for pastoral reasons, the Of- levels leads to discrimof the manner in which That the initiation of field of religious educahas and supervisory work is carmination, fice's director, Father F. Martin, said last week. between the tion; discussions unreasonable • Attention should be ried out in parish primThe recommendation was in a 1800-word report—which was widely pub- causedon all sections of diocesan authorities and ary schools; strain the Orders, with a view given to the co-ordinalicised—published in the Melbourne Catholic weekly, The Advocate. the Catholic commun- to this alleviation of the tion of recruitment poliSome attention • Father Martin said the Catholic Education Office hoped it would have ity, on their persons and administrative respon- cies in respect of recruit- needs to be given to the in material ways, this sibility, would be left to ment of overseas teach- possible re-organisation decisions early next year on major policy. policy should be re- the Orders themselves; ers; of the existing decision Other matters could be accepted in principle 'fairly easily' and could placed by one aiming at • It is desirable that of pupils' school life and That the role and retotal cover at a level sponsibilities of the par- male teachers be recruit- to other schemes for be introduced gradually. which is determined to ish education board ed for primary schools; making more use of exBesides recommending education and by con- future for the following be the most vital and should be strengthened school facilities. • Attention needs to isting possible one for us to and clarified in order to that primary schools be solidation of Forms 5 reasons: submit this report We problems be given to the schools hold with appropriate • Catholic given priority ha the and 6. administrative associated with the re- to the Melbourne Cathoprovide assistance. keep pace primat least of must choice Government "Our A rchdiocese's education cohesion and balance for 1:
cruitment and prepara- lic Education Board for system, it also discusses ary schools where such with educational devel- b ) This level should be the system. by the survey tion of lay teachers for c onsideration after determined opments; to be made has responchoice a increasing the community Catholic of schools; whole secondary the debate by and and Current trends any • based on sibilities for lay teaching is not OTHER community, RECOMMENDATIONS of opinion that primary ed- estimates of population Catholic employment • The implementation the Archdiocese of Melstaff, bourne and ultimate demore primary teachers, ucation is more effective indicate the present cov- through its board system Previous chapters of of a promotion scheme cision by the Archbishop. the submitted to and schools erage in Catholic in-service education im- in a child's religious this report have indicat- for teachers in parish While we would not provements and a pro- training than secondary. will be hard to main- Archbishop. ed the needs listed below. primary schools is re"We have recommend- tain; expect immediate decismotion system. C ) The recommendation We recommend that con- garded as urgent; • Staffing problems of the Catholic Educa- sideration be given to The Melbourne CEO ed that the main effort • There is a well- ions on any of our rewe has called on the whole be centred on primary have grown in recent tion Office is that the each of the following: established need for a commendations, Catholic community — education because of years as new parishes total cover referred to • There is a pressing permanent relieving staff would like priority to through its parish educa- pastoral reasons, includ- have found it difficult to above should at least in- and increasing need for to alleviate staffing prob- be given to debate on the major policy recommention board system — to ing education of parents obtain the services of clude the full primary more parish-based cate- lems; dations since decisions discuss the report and and children in Govern- Religious, so that this school. Catholic chetics for • Consideration should on these matters are year seven parish primits recommendations on ment schools. in Government be given to the possibilAdministration of children ary schools in the arch- 2: vital in determining our the future of Catholic schools; parish primary ity of setting up a per- path for the future. COHESIVE diocese are staffed comeducation. school • There is a clear manent body of qualified "In the primary school, pletely by lay teachers, This is necessary if de—Rev. F. M. Martin, That the burden borne need for improved in- specialist personnel to bates on the questions of the child is prepared for and in nearly all other future education policy and receives the sacra- schools there are many by the Orders in their service education of tea- assist in such areas as (Director of the Catholic Education Office; were to represent the ments of Penance, Bles- more lay teachers than traditional role of being chers at both primary psychology and guidance. October 13, 1971). almost totally respon- and secondary levels for remedial education and opinions of a well-infor- sed Eucharist and Con- Religious; • Costs will And the parrise firmation. med public. Father Martin said the ish primary school is a sharply in the next desecondary schools own- cohesive force involving cade; • • ed by Religious Orders parents, Religious, lay • The Christian for;1141.16116.404t<A,, ,,60..,. • ,••;•,-ktO•pie„ and the existing regional teachers and pupils." mation of Catholic child• schools would continue, It was 'most import- ren " "Atkft* in Government • ant' that people read the and land would still be schools is a growing chalpurchased in developing report and think about lenge; it carefully. areas for future needs. • The role and reHe said: "We don't expect im"But where the choice mediate decisions. But it sponsibilities of parish has to be made between is important the report education boards must primary and secondary be circulated as widely be clarified and strengthwe would recommend as possible so that when ened to meet future rethat the effort be aimed the debates are taking quirements. Some parishes face at providing Catholic ed- place on the Education ucation in the primary Board they will repre- crippling expenses for schools for all who de- sent the feelings of a Catholic education where parish primary sire it. large and well-informed both schools and regional col"We will also watch public." leges must be supported. closely some areas of BREAKDOWN The report says it is secondary education for The report states that necessary to plan for an opportunities to consolidate. This could be a firm policy decision education system for all partly achieved by co- must be made about the who wish to use it.
The Editor's note: READERS should obThe Melbourne scene ring grades etc. Howserve carefully that this has a few features that ever, it eventually reachis only a recommenda- make it different from ed its limitations also. tion from the Education other Catholic Educa- In Melbourne, 61 perThese Mercedes girls depict the various age groups. On which particular group should the Catholic educaCommission, and that it tion systems. cent of Catholic childtion effort concentrate on if, in fact, it should concentrate on any one in particular? is directed towards a Some years back, Mel- ren, 113,000 are in Cathoforward policy for bourne launched a mas- lic schools. Their own schools and not neces- sive Catholic Training Col- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. Those interested in obtaining copies of this vital effort to cope with sarily a change in pre- expanding numbers with leges have trained since the right beyond we stress raising them "If report put out by the Melbourne Catholic Education sent arrangements. the help of a provident 1955, 1662 teachers, of of the person to his own themselves and making should Office purchase a copy of the October 14 isThe report still has to fund accepting interest- whom 628 were teaching fulfilment, without re- eternal in them and with be debated by all inter- paying deposits. in Catholic schools in sue of The Advocate from Advocate Press, 143-151 That the garding the social con- them love that ested parties in Mel- fund has financed $24 September, 1970. text, we risk falling into brought them together. a 'Beckett Street, Melbourne 3000. bourne before being ac- million of education ex1968 figures: Catholic the snare of Marcuse . . . "When it is a matter children cepted or rejected. in Catholic pansion, mostly to deal "Marcuse affirms that of fidelity and commitIt is most certainly go- with parish primary Schools: Sydney, 115,700; in an unthreatened soc- ment in a priestly or reing Perth, 25,600: Adelaide, iety of abundance, one to be debated schools. 22.900; throughout Canberra, and can adopt the principle ligious vocation, this reAustralia. The temptation is to Sydney attempted a Goulburn. 15,900: Bris of pleasure alone. Such ference to God is still • SAUSAGES more visible arid apmake hasty comparisons rationalisation of exist- bane 43,700. Total for self-centredness is a pears in the foreground I . • HAMS—BACON with Perth or elsewhere. ing schools by transfer- Australia: 494,000. form of disguised narcisCOOKED MEATS sim and the negation of "It would distort the • CONTINENTAL all commitment. very meaning of an I "At the moment of alliance to suppress one , SMALLGOODS marriage, the couple pub- of its terms . . . licly proclaim that their "For the Christian commitment is no longer clergy and laity, God is a purely private concern. the Real, the Living, the They show awareness of Present par excellence being dedicated, thanks . . . Faith is a Welcome ?THE GREATEST NAII/ to the community which and a Meeting . . . SMALLGOOOr has raised them, to a "This vision of faith work in which society shares and from which does not eliminate the it profits: the building up difficulties of the road, CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY of a radiant and creative but it helps us immensely to confront them, to home . . ." • PAMPHLETS (Australian) Writing under the sub- put them in place, to are available from the them. The heading 'Fidelity of God overcome fidelity of God is at the SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL and To God', he said: WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT — a t their Secretariate, (new address) "A Christian can never basis of the requirement forget that his fidelity is of a stable response — 19 Bronte Street, East Perth, Phone 23 3975 borne, sustained and vivi- through and beyond time These booklets cater for such subjects as: doctrine, fied by God's own fidelity. —on the part of man. philosophy, history, social development, other re"It helps us to anticiThe divine fidelity is at ligions, youth, family questions, and all current the heart of ours: it is its pate already here below topics. that 'Kingdom of God'— firmest support. In this concise form of publication a variety of subR ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD "Through him and in to come and already prejects are available at a reasonable cost. him the spouses love sent—in which the wear ELECTRICAL DEALERS The general price of pamphlets is 10 cents each. each other not with a and tear of time, and the Good supplies are carried in stock. human love alone, per- weakness of men will no Enquiries are invited from all societies, organisasonal and fragile, but longer prevail, because EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME tions, etc., who wish to advance in knowledge of with the very love of the Love which is God their faith and its application to daily living. God. The sacrament of Himself will triumph in Please call or phone above address. heart of marriage penetrates the the every FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST heart of the man and human love, forever stawoman with its grace, bilised in fidelity."
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
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Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
NEW NORCIA SPECIAL
Mapping the province of W.A•
Explaining the decree . . • FOR THE benefit of readers we present a few notes of explanation of the official terms used in Church administration related to the present Decree.
ops of the province. Like Congregation for the Congregations in Rome them he is given the care spirit the with deal that Peoof n Evangelisatio of just his own territory. ples (or Propagation of ual care of the people of His role is to convene a of part is It the Faith) is one of ten t he Church. t he Roman Curia. This meeting of the province particular congregation when common interests deals primarily with call for discussion. St. For example, missionary lands and situations. Australia has Charles' Seminary, Guildremained on under its ford, is a provincial S eminary, educating administration. I t could be added young men to the priestthat quite a substantial hood for Western Austraportion of the money lia. The Catholic Educacollected for the PropaCommission of W.A. gation of the Faith is tion the Liturgical Corn.. and needy d evoted to n of W.A. are two missio churches and works in recently constituted ext he remote parts of Aus- amples of interests being tralia. at a State level,
united * A BISHOP is ordained ABBEY NULLIUS re- ' Priest and Teacher into College or Body of Bish- fers to a situation where of surroundops. Then through the a number es are under Holy Father he is given ing parish of the monasthe pastoral care of a the charge the Abpart of the People of tery and hence bot. However, the Abbot God. is not ordained as a * Bishop. A Diocese consists of a Otherwise he has all the the jurisdiction and care of certain Part People of the Church de- of the people that is confined by territorial boun- ferred on a bishop. He daries. The Bishop has attends the Bishop's Conthe mandate of the Gos- ference of Australia as a pel to all the people liv- full voting member. ing in that area. Another bishop might be given A priest shares in the charge of a particular Priesthood of the Bishop, group thus he is ordained to a or nationality e.g. military personnel bishop in a particular no matter where they pastoral care. This atreside. taches the priest to a In addition the bishop particular diocese and. is given the jurisdiction if he is not a member of to administer the local a religious community church in all its day to he is known as a diocesday affairs. At civil law an (o r secular) priest. he is known as a 'corpor- The official term is ination sole'. This means cardination. that he is the legal perIt is not customary at son responsible for all present for priests to church property in the change their incarclinadiocese, the churches, tion from one diocese to presbyteries, most parish another except on specschools etc. Other insti- ial request. tutions, hospitals, colThe Vatican Council leges would be the pro- recommended that more perty of the religious attention be paid to a community concerned. better distribution of * priests so that one dioA PROVINCE is a cese can help another in group of dioceses relat- need of priests. Various solutions are ed to a major diocese. In Australia, in most cases, being examined. One is each province follows that it would be easier boundary. for priests to be transState lics; the t; the present Bishop; the number of Catho we speak of the ferred within a province. lishmen estab Hence of date (The : RALIA AUST ERN WEST THE PROVINCE OF es; *New Norcia Province of W.A. Other dioceses, e.g.. MelBishop P. Quinn. 140,250; 146,674 square mil * the area) —Perth (1845) Archbishop L. J. Goody; Auxiliary ; bourne, permanently promiles e squar ; 283,000 ; Broome (1887) Bishop J. Jobst, S.A.C.; 2,250 vide and support some P BISHO ( 1846) Abbot G. Gomez 3,720 20,000 square miles 8; ARCH 25,77 E H T on; ury (1954) Bishop M. McKe Bunb ; miles e of their priests in some squar 00 509,0 0; r. 13,00 as; honou of Thom Geraldton (1898) Bishop F. X. from has a title Perth of iocese Archd the with a need. mission by d istere admin be He is the first among The following parishes and Mass centres will Ballidu; equals, his fellow bish- Continued on Page 12 71,000 square miles. ): (1931 allinu Dalw Rock. ie Bonn in; Beacon; Wialki;
December 8, 1971:— Bencubbin (1969): Muckinbud Moora (1910): ring. Goomalling (1910): Bolgart; Konnongor Kalannie; Wubin; Kulja; Miling; Bindi Bindi : Watheroo. arin. Wongan Hills (1937): a. Trayning (1925): Kunnunoppin; Nung Gillingarra; Dandaragan; Jurien Bay; Badgingarr rin; Koorda; Cadoux. Calingiri; Yericoin. Wyalkatchem (1939): Dowe
* Keaney College. been in the care of the Archdiocese. in the Abbey Null ius but in recent years has * Southern Cross (1896) was formerly
THE FUTURE? BY THE EDITOR
days of renewal, serious THROUGHOUT the Church in thesedetails listed above. questions are being asked about the uate for the Church of (not St. Peter's). For ob- surance that the Spirit to a new Are these historical structures adeq the spreading of the vious reasons he hands is leading us ering hind er assessment of the world or anoth ing to help over task they the Are today? he that He loves. although are not easy to find. bishop, Gospel to modern man? The answers
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keeps an alert eye on faith a countryman drive for
communities of t is happening. The dreamy idealist live. a sale, or a game of golf wha suggested a soluHe What football? may lift both feet off a The Murchison gold- or requested be the ground and say that fields died; then the pre- thoughts on a Bishop tion that he elsewhere. ed ollow ual f to a rural poputhe Church is spirit sent mining boom is speaking ary bishops and does not need any back in an overpowering lation at Mass on the Three auxili care of a the have God each ? ture. berrin of this struc Almost overnight hillside at Keller city. Syd. rush the of tion is everywhere. By far the most ser- por s a similar new towns need Sunday follow ney about are us ions obvio of ious quest In reply, it is Mass, some sort
line. humans are flesh and church building and pro- the ever expanding big this bring a Does Aus. world cal. the of physi s blood and very the central grammes of Christian ed- citie or op, bish fright y alread Like it or not, they have ucation for the Children. tralia is to his closer any op, bish g of the never endin to organise themselves Several priests from ened ple? More adminispeo and y Sydne of istraadmin prawl socially and be around Australia, includ- s Expansion trative work can tively for their own ing a priest from Perth, Melbourne. but others to on d passe wards or outwards the mature development. came to help out. How up at the top still y is the same world- someone stor their d the shoul nt sense rmane pe this In to know what is has wide. Church is Incarnate and status be in order to proMexico City has six going on. thought: final obviously very physical mote the unity of the million people. The majOne cosily sat have and very human. The Church? How permanent we While ally nomin are ority question comes back are the people in the Catholics. Can one Arch- asking all these questions answering again: how much admin- towns they serve? e function under and no doubt satisfacThe rural crisis has hit dioces situation? own our to istration and what sort? them country such a smaller Some examples may give the tion there is still one scisof pair a But can towns of Australia. They food for thought. final question. static or reced- sors just cut up a map either are dGeral of The Diocese Will Our Lord ask and parts into city the of ing. ton would be unique for efficiently we prea? how is solved m Can a country diocese the proble its sheer physical size. the Gospel or adrn ched mode how that s I along lines laid its people? n the past, a sparse function I tered minis work? some cases, in cities ions to be quest population meant end- down, in are of They p Pope Paul is Bisho century? spirit of a in less miles of travelling the last asked is dral Cathe His e. Rom With fast cars and the asunder for bishop, priests and r and praye ca Basili n how far will St. John Latera people to keep the tiny highways,
g. Wile° FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Offers to al l Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 35-2225 Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. Phone 3 2177 W . A. GREEN ( Pte.): 98 1697 JOHN GREEN ( Pte): 37 2304
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Page Ten
A funny thing happened on the way to work...
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1971
Paddys' unite to celebrate. .
BY BARRY PESTANA IT'S AMAZING the things you see and hear on the bus on the way to work. Take this conversation between three boys of about eight years:
1st: "My Mum's got a new washing machine. It . . ." 2nd: "Yeah? My Dad's going to take Mum to the city today to get one, too. She's going to buy one that got warm water and all . . ." 1st: "Ours has warm water . . ." 3rd: "My Dad's going to get a new Falcon. Black one. . . 1st: "My Dad's got one already." 3rd: "Yeah, but it's not the latest." 11
Our generation has been dubbed 'materialistic'. It's frightening how our attitudes rub off on the 1-, little ones.
NEWS IN PARS
Mr. M. G. Bolgher, of Wembley, pouring some sparkling wine for Miss Mary Dennehy, Mr. Tom O'Brien, past president of the club, gives his o f Mt. Lawley. interpretation of an Irish number on no less than three A SPECIAL bursary will be awarded instruments, displaying amazing versatility by the that brought the applause. University for Foreigners, Perugia, Italy, for one month's study before February next year. • • • The bursary will be $215. This is to celebrate the Third Perugian Day in W.A. Those wanting more informa- PERTH'S IRISH community flocked to the City Beach Civic tion should contact Professor Aldo Pace, Italian Centre last Saturday to attend the Irish Club's 21st anniCultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street, Perth.
their anniversary
versary dinner. Al l the local Irish personalities were there. Everyone had a MR. N. MULLIGAN is the new Prefec t of the whale of a time. Perth Fraternity of the Third Order of St. Francis. There was entertainment galore. And one of the star enterThe new council, elected recently, is: Mr. Mulligan (Prefect), Messrs. H. N. Watney tainers happened to be former club president Mr. Tom ( vice-Prefect), H. Hally-Burton (secre tary), Miss O'Brien, whose versatility went down well. S.
Sturcke (treasurer), Mrs. P. O'Brien (Mistre ss of Novices), Mr. W. Carr (Master of Novice s), Mrs. C. Goldsmith (Infirmarian). Mr. G. Macke y and Mrs. V. Watney. THE Red Cross Society will hold its 57th annual general meeting on Wednesday, Octobe r 27, at Red Cross House, starting at 8 p.m.
FOR INVESTORS . .
A glimmer of hope?
SISTER M. Brigid, OF, celebrated by MINDU SPECK the Golden Jubilee of her Religious profession at. the Chapel of the Dominican Priory, Dongara, recent A FTER MONTHS of unrelenting downtrend, the mining ly. Bishop Thomas celebrated Mass. Among the market has finally shown signs of achieving stability. While clergy present were: Monsignor Bryan (Mullewa ), there does not appear to be any hope of a major improvement Fathers Spain (Dongara ), Barden (Geraldton), in the short term it appears the long burst of sustained selling Cleary (Victoria), Dowglass ( Gerald ton), Clancy may have come to an end. (Morawa), Fitzgerald (Bluff Point) and Kirwan The local news has been almost al l bad. The Gunpowder copper project Mr. Peter McGorry, of Wembley, examining an Aer ( Three Springs). Lingus map specially hung on the wall for the occasion. Sisters from the Dominican conven ts in Min- has been disposed of to overseas interests at a fraction of its original valua- Maybe to entice the diners to go for a holiday back genew, Morawa, Three Springs and Perth, home. as well as tion. Copper, lead and silver are near their lowest for a number of years. representatives of the Presentation, St. John of God The lucrative alumina terest rates increasing They suggest compensaand Nazareth Sisters, and the Christian Brothers market seems to be costs is still not univer- tion by subsidy in the invalidate the Board's ernments have not been in Geraldton, were also present. turning sour, forcing the sally recognised. recommendations. worst affected cases. able to rationalise the inBrother Woodruff also attended. market majors to revise This argument receiv- dustry to match efficient The high interest rate This view Sister Brigid's sister, Mrs. Page, and her unreal is isexpansio n plans. Alcoa's view has a strong footed short shrift from the production with demand. daughter tic in not recognising the Anne-Marie, travelled all the way from Prime Minister, Mr. McKalamunda plant at Pinjarra will be hold in the Treasury, dominant effect In the present case the of the to be present. expanded at a slower and it appears that nothMahon, but there is still Government has admiteconom US y in determ rate than predicted, and ing short of a major reno sign that the Govern- ted that the Tariff the fate of the Alwest cession will provoke a re- ining commodity price ment is prepared to do Board's argum ents are levels. It is also unreal isJAN O'Brien and Greg Chine are curren project at Bunbu thinkin ry is more g of the interest tic than utter fine essentially correct, but tly camto expect the producpaigning for more members for the Cathol now uncertain. rate structure. words on the tariff issue. has used current econoic Social ers to have specifi ed The outlook for coal Club. Those interested can reach them Government reluctance mic conditions as a lame In theory the share their contract prices in on 87-4127 exports to Japan are also to make politically un- excuse for inaction. and 87-3586 respectively. should have any other currency at less promising, especially market palatable decisions in The club, meanwhile, has drawn up a improv shown some the etime when the conThe electorate is asprogramme since the Japanese are spite of overwhelming for the coming week: ment on the assumption tracts were drawn up. sured in the same breath anxious to reduce their economic arguments is that interest rates were October The alternative view the root cause of much that the Australian econdependence on Australia about to fall, making favours the 23 —Halloween night at the clubrooms present mod- that is absurd in the omy is as healthy as ever, (4 for supplies. equity yields look more est revalu Cambridge Street, Leederville) at 8 I t ation is perhap as ade- tariff and subsidy policy. but that it is unable to s fortunate competitive. p.m. But only quate, provided 24 a major In fairness it must be withstand the adjust—Visit to York. Transport leaves 1 William for Australia that Canad- the brave are predic ting tariff review is used ian coal export ers as note have a d that this problem ments resulting from Street at 10 a.m. that the situation will counter-inflat been ionary unable to honour not get wea- is not confined to Aus- tariff adjustment affect30 —Cabaret No. 8 at Perry Lakes Stadium at worse before it pon. ing a minor industry. their commitments. tralia. starts to improve. 8 p.m. The Government must Japan November stores INTERESTS RATES huge f ace the T ARIFFS fact that adjustWHAT PRICE THE qu antities of unwanted 1 FALL —Mass at the clubrooms at 7.30 p.m. ments necessitated by There have been so low grade rice becaus DOLLAR? e it 6 While the Australian —Bus trip to Cunderclin. reductions are An independent group many cases of strange has been unable to get tariff Government persists reasonin g and specio us rid of an ill-advised rice never going to please econo of mists recenthas with a tight monetary everybody. Political argument in the history production subsidy intro- gumption policy the world's major ly recommended revalua- of tariff protec is, neverthe+ tion in duced tion MEMORIALS to well above the twenty-odd years + trading nations have realess, essential for good Australia, but it is hard ago. three per cent level lised the risk of a major government, and some to quote a case which rivDairying has been a reductions must recession following in which has been achieved als the be made curren t objecdepressed industry the in spite of the wake of the U.S. in- by linking the Austra- tions to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, the short Tariff Board re- worl FREMANTLE lian dollar sterlin to g. d over because gov- term upheaval involve itiated trade war. Specialising in Altars and Memorial d. This school of thinking commendations for abWork. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planne I nteres surdity t . Essen rates Gerin tially the which arises principally d & executed many, Japan and the from economics schools lobbyists case is that the Designs and Quotes wthout obligat ion. United Kingdom have al- in the Australian univer- Board's use of indepen"We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 ready fallen. For the first sities, bases its argu- dent consultants has pretime in many years the ment on the inflationary judiced its view. British Government has effect of a lesser revalua One may argue more used the bad employ- tion because this would reasonably PTY. LTD. that the case ment situation to justify effectively be a devalu 223-225 agains t COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER higher tariffs is ahigher defence expendi- tion against the yen and sadly under -represented W A's ture. Lead ing Paving Contractor, the major European cur- in Board hearings. The For Better Paving Contact Us There has been no lack rencies. pro tariff case is presentof predictions that the The argument against ed in detail by the inWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving $80,000 for $2 of FULL BOOK high long term interest this is its effect on rural dustry applying for proRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. $100 rates in Australia must industry and the minera tection, but there is no We have a most modern plant including power l $30,000 for $1 FULL BOOK fall, but unfortunately producers, whose earn- coherent presentation of Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. $ 50 there are still a number ings are effectively link- the counter view. Estimates Submitted Free $16,000 for 50c. FULL BOOK of economists who argue ed to the value of the Country Clients please note that we have a I t US seems reason able State $25 that. high interest rates dollar. The independent for wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Prompt return all mail orders the Tariff Board to from are necessary to compen- economists argue that consult any expert it sees requirements. DOOGUES. sate for the declining these industries ought We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, to fit in arriving at its deCorner of Murray and Barrack St. Perth Sand. valu e of money due to have foreseen the dollar cisions, but the lobby6000 Prompt Delivery. CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 rapid inflation. The infla- crisis and set their con- ists contend that this is PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 tionary effect of high in- tract rates accord ingly unreasonable and should •
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Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
Page E!even
RECORD
SOUTH AFRICAN CRICKET TOUR: AUTHORITIES MUST EXPLAIN ALL
New day emerging for nuns
IN A RECENT issue of a popular daily, editorial reference to the inadvisability of Australians being right to his well-earned at loggerheads with a 'neighbour that guards the (Conn. HARTFORD money-jibes that are all vital Cape shipping route' pin-pointed — albeit A new type of — ). (NC the more unworthy for perhaps inadvertantly — the raison d'etre for the nun dedicated to humantheir place in an editorbitter campaign against South Africa by ising society is emerging whole ial. in the Church, according certain elements here. to Sister Ethne Kennedy yed destro and ted, The most regrettable denigra be to has Africa South of Chicago, co-ordinator the is issue this of an aspect if possible, precisely because she constitutes of the National Assembly failure of the hierarchy in l contro nist of commu obstacle to the expansion of Women Religious. to lead us into a future Ocean. Indian the will priest the which in Sisters were becoming for the the rest of that para- be free to marry and to It is sheer hypocrisy to claim concern at ions the of distort of some ial aware of social editor more your In our work with his commun- rights of coloured people in Africa motivates have been accep- graph: problems, she told The 2 /9/71 you made several which . The ity. Instead we are to be anti-apartheid screams, when every action and C atholic Transcript, r emarks on the celibacy ted as true reports in a few dragged by expediency utterance of theirs demonstrates a contempt for Hartford Parer, `Mr. was talk the of Archdiocesan subject fure deserv which issue years, has stage-managed just as we were dragged the right of a majority of Australians to live in weekly. ther comment. You ap- 'Priesthood and Sexualable public im- by the reformers to ackgoing are pear to consider that this ity'. Mr. Parer spoke of a remark the spirit of the United Nations Charter, whether "Sisters a former priest. nowledge our corruption, of age an as life e celibat the prosexual the and sport, proceed uninter- through an evaluation watch to merely issue wish they obtained consid- just as we were dragged blems of some priests ideal (but not the only He has job, or give an untrammelled process," she said. " erable mileage from a by history to abandon rupted with their priestly the for ideal) view a hat', 'old are in an election. ballot secret by opinion "They feel they can no priest. as a as just short career the Papal states, with which I disagree. life. He then pointed out our authorities longer be servants of the when that self hoped his to e perbe to by is t d I welcom is He dragge were we reason no was there that Mandatory celibacy and also without esteemed success that, secuted prophets like 'explained' our attitude on the cricket tour, Church the problems which this for imposing this ideal on his own admission, evolu- they also explained, to South African satisfaction, being members of socaccept to in Chard indeed as , all priests on conwill causes policy has not been unprofit- tion and modern science, why we received 'sportsmen' such as John Snow iety. If our role is to tinue to be of vital con- the hierarchy are now humanise society then able in that area of com- just as we were dragged y recently involved—quite lucratively cern until the leaders acknowledging by accepand publica- by the excommunicated from a countr we must go out into ation munic priests d marrie ting h realise te Churc within the —in supplying arms to black Nigerians to liquida society. We must visit accept tion.' to nists Moder deand rites other that it is unjustifiable, from m from oppression. freedo g seekin Ibos black jails and hospitals for fifty rship schola Biblical either from the apostolic nominations. He did not why a welcome is always assured for ballets instance." work has years after the rest of the Or his Firstly for y those celibac attack re. scriptu tradition or urs representing Asked why more girls Michael who freely chose it but been 'esteemed' enough Church. Michael Parer is or circuses, or sportsmen or sabote attack To supof ment ts y and a political were not entering religGovern prophe ideolog gain the an to to of ibe ms one subscr proble s that the to d nation pointe r of manne the in arer P port for his unique ap- the Australian Church. system so repugnant to lovers of freedom. ion, Sister Kennedy cited your editorial was ex- of those on whom it is proach to migrant edu- His courage in leaving to n vocatio a r the precariousness of entremely poor behaviour forced-fo ley, McKin G. —J. cation. Your lack of gen- the celibate state when to one and d tering religious life topriesthoo n. positio your in one for Moo ra . shocking. he could no longer bear is erosity nt differe are y day. celibac 's 'There Granted that Michael Parer's career its burden and his dedi ne'er a reporter in all gifts which may or may "Young women ask: 'Is as a priest goes on des- cation to his new-found Australia but he's a vil- not be given to the same here to stay?' Those in but it vocation call for our sup it attacks such pite on. pers lain' I am surprised that religious life who are lous that port and our prayers, not scanda still s i you should have accepagainst out WASHINGTON (NC).—Father John McRaith, son holding Far from being a 'pro- they should appear in a stones. ted the sensational secjoin Msgr. John George change are creating a aper. How will , newsp farmer sota church a Minne of exreshe doom' r of phet Reade Loyal ond-hand reports of our dare you so snidely comfarmer, as co-director of climate in which girls media on his talk. Hav- sed a moving hope for address Weber, son of a Kansas and Name ( man's r anothe on . ment ence on are just not interested." ing been present at the the future of the Church supplied). the National Catholic Rural Life Confer n his questio and motives look us let light this n I January 1. With society as it was talk I am abel to correct Father McRaith, now pastor of St. Mary's Church today ,she said, "I'm not in Sleepy Eye, Minn., will fill a vacancy created sure we need the thouswe had before. when Father Edward W. O'Rourke left conference ands that a nun is no ing Becom headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, to become longer thought necessarbishop of Peoria, Ill. ily the most perfect way Father McRaith, ordained in 1960, is a former to serve God. NEW YORK (NC). — rural life director for the New Ulm, Minn., diocese, "I believe there will While millions of Ameri- and past president of the Minnesota Catholic Edube a religious always ce atbrillian its their spreading cans focussed Kennedy ation. The letter from Fr. Ages of Faith it was real Associ Sister cation ife," l sub- of light and love. tention on Baltimore's Williams, and the head- cognised that the Weber has been in the rural life conference said. "but the old numMsgr. tion, fans genera , our stadium To deball base line. "Is Celibacy The lime service of God bers game is finished." by of quite a different sort national office in Des Moines since 1960. impressed st more Only Way?" gives rise in manded this greate than abstract gathered in New York's the science my mind to the thought sacrifice. Such was conse- ideals perhaps, — Psy- Morningside Heights on of ideal an Christi of Feast the is today that - chology shows, that, as a Columbus Day weekSt. Francis of Assisi. I crated virginity, tarnish rule, the exclusive love the to witness an enhistory end as times, wonder what he would ed at of husband and wife counter that, in its own lified examp but s, show may I If red! answe have so must be left behind by league, made the World presume so far, I feel he by the holy lives of 's priests and religious, in Series look like small Church the would have found part of many of order that an all-embrac- potatoes. children. his from r the answe ing Love of God and His What made it unique 'Lady Poverty' in whom Today, above all in the un-loved children: the or- was that it brought tohe and his followers Church we need Relig- phaned, the drop-outs, gether the primary exwere to find that spirit ious vocations; priests, the sick: can ponents for three of the and old the of detachment from all brothers and nuns. If be the 'life Style' of dedimost influential systems things worldly, so that the pre-eminent ideal of cated religious. o f theological thought worththey might more the priesthood is lacking is today. said have I g Nothin ily follow Christ. in its total offering, Involved were the foldetract from to d ntende i to A t least from the 4th where can we hope l vocation the lowers of the thought of specia the people Century, it was recognis- find the young conferred on French Jesuit paleontolothe Church has on take to willing embod y ed that celibac already mar- gist Pierre Teihard de men ain cert under n of the Chardin. American pro ied the spiritual ideal service of God, vocatio The ried. poverty, theologians who God's cess is par excellence. It freed a the vows of nce? married priest man from family cares chastity and obedie gift, given through His base their thought on the Alfred of philosophy in favour of the direct The mediaeval ideal of Church. God's gifts, howHe North Whitehead, and service of God. a Love of God which in- ever, are given where wills. What is right and German scholars who In the great ages of volved the forsaking of has proper for one, is not have developed what chivalry, the Christian all others, was the beaparts-been termed "the theoand right arily Complete with all the people's necess shone which light of knight would sacrifice con Mass; of hope". of Order logy full many. the • the for proper and much in the service of out over all Christendom • the full three-year cycle of First Joan Simpson (Mrs. ). s, the his chosen lady. In the for a thousand years, Second Readings and Gospel 's R esponsorial Psalms and people and R esponse, the Alleluia verses from Verses before the Gospel taken g the Lectionary together with existin 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 and Treasury of ing attend Prayers; women against and crime wrecked inable • explanations of the meaning Eucharistic I WOULD like to offer the numbers of year's this broken society! and symbolism of each part of asked also be the following suggestions marriages and on ocessi Pr endaTo the recomm resultthe Mass: some them in answer to Father P. homes that have with tion of this theme for_in- to bring • full postural directions; consedirect a as coned letter norAhern's open • hard cover, title stamped in the prayers, single item of their in elusion . quence cerning the forthcoming gold on green—a handsome , I mal tools of trade for sermon and adings re no be to There seems book of 796 pages; annual Eucharistic Problessing which would a t sugges r furthe ld wou of let-up by the forces lab• only $3.00 — or $3.40 with their y sanctif cession. to help be g blessin l insid- that a specia protective green, black, brown or I feel that to the darkness in their ours in the spirit of against all imparted by His Lordt plastic binding. assaul white inious in Nazarpeace of for hop Works themes in ship Bishop Quinn to the just and holy is at th among dustry, peace and eth. Housewives, too, couples married life. people and environment- Christian family Available now from your bookseller—or mail are could receive a blessing who n childre their ons unicati comm this coupon today. The in the slavery al peace, which have altheir on l genera a with esent ostensibly pr with g bringin by n ready been approved by media which kitche s familie all , educate blessing for ladle or saucepan the organising commit- aims to inform daily within in the Archdio- them a in enterta P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. and The added such item (desome tee, should be or done be may This cese. of ign 2010. (Showroom: Cuss House, campa a ounts m 'rolling Theme for Christian Marthe blessing of the finitely not a 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. c orruption through TV, after riage and family life. pin'). Phone 211-4533). and the sick, already approved No one can deny the radio, the cinema May this year's annual the committee and by ious pernic the and s Procession copies of the Sunday Missal 0 with standard binding gravity of the open at- pres Eucharistic Please send me literature to f ollowed by a similar e obscen ive plastic binding in 0 green 0 black 0 brown and been protect r greate have with 0 a each) that tacks ($3.00 - benediction on all work- bring about display openly relevant square.) Add 45c per copy for postage and (Tick found each). be sanc($3.40 of 0 white made against the and women, increase of the grace men ing . stands news our packing. tity of marriage and the ed on ers and their God and the peace of Marriage, they would their employ surpasses all Ienclose cheque/postal order for $ that Christ peace and unity of faming includ leaders ion , is for the un ily life by the permissive have us believe understanding both in Name and sexuality those who are Communthe home and in all secularism that pervades birds, sex the use and d inspire ist viothing', 'in the are of Age' for 'This Apocoleptic walks of our society Address the 'new working man as a mere our present day society. lence stamps the greater glory of God stratpower Postcode the in tool love ess, State manlin Who can measure the breed of Communist and the salvation of for the egy and -t 1-u-s spelt is psyand extent of moral souls. E4133.952 children is world domination. W. V. C. Thomas. chological harm that has bearing of men g workin the Let aboman be to out e mad and caused been already
LACK OF GENEROSITY TO PARER `SHOCKING'
FARM BOY JOINS CONFERENCE
What would St. Francis have said?
Big conference
Issued with the approval of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission—
the new Sunday Missal for Australia—the most complete aid available to participation in the Mass
A dd another theme to Procession
E.J. DWYE
Page Twelve
RECORD
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1971
TUNING IN / by Barry Pestana
Old movies old hat
TELEVISION programmers seem to delight in feeding us dried up movies week after week. The ABC has made things worse with the announcement that it will run a 'Festival of Westerns.' I don't believe for a moment there's not enough good material lying around to replace these dreary old movies. Al l we seem to be getting are re-runs.
How about some imagination, eh, chaps? Let's hz., ve something to look forward to, not the nightly 8 p.m. old-movie ritual — worse still insipid westerns. Incidentally, the wesTHE CHRISTIAN ( host), Tom Jones, Bob tern-of-the-week on ABC TELEVISION ASSOCIA- Hope, Glen Campbell, next Friday (October 29) TION has been doing a Englebert Humperdinck, at 9.45 p.m. is 'Town great job producing tele- Petula Clark, Rudolf Tamer', starring Pat spots. I have noticed Nureyev and Millicent O'Brien, Bruce Cabot, many recently during Martin. Richard Arlen, Richard peak hours. Cheers to Let's there's hope Jaeckel and Lon Chaney. the stations responsible. more than just promise. * * The ABC bulletin RICHARD states: " . . . the film BURTON The Royal Gala Cabshows Andrews as a aret, a charity function and Peter O'Toole, those tough lawman, whose un- organised by Prince two great actors, will be compromising integrity Phillip recently to raise seen in 'Becket' on Chanprovokes an attempt on funds for the World nel Nine on Sunday, Octhis life in which his wife Wildlife Fund and TV ober 24, at 8 p.m. is accidentally killed. With Burton as Becket, Benevolent Fund, will be "Knowing the murder- screened on Channel 9 on and O'Toole as King er's employer is a big Monday, October 25, at Henry I, it should provide interesting viewing. time crook, and deter- 7.35 p.m. ing. mined on revenge, the This promises to be sheriff sets out for a good entertainment, jud'Horrible Conspiracies' showdown." 'ging by the star-studded is this week's episode Sounds familiar . . . lineup: Rex Harrison ( Sunday, October 24, at 8 p.m.) of Elizabeth R on ABC TV. -'• * Julius Sumner Miller is back on ABC TV with the first of his new series 'The Kitchen Professor', starting on Tuesday, October 26, at 8.30 p.m.
Brother Juniper
Workshop's season begins
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Nelson, who were married at St. Ignatius Army Church, Campbell Barracks, Swanbourne, recently. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burns, of Carnarvon, the bride Christine Mary ( nee Kirby), the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kirby, of Victoria.
THE Ballet Workshop has begun its season at the Octagon Theatre. It MEDIA will run to Saturday, October 23. Ballets have been choreographed by Diana Waldron, Tamara de Nicolai, Brian Jones and R ADIO: THE WA Royal School Kin! Vassilkovsky. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. of Church Music will Our guest artist is the "WITH Heart and hold a combined choral beautiful and fiery Jor- Voice": Hymns for today, -Why don't we send them to the World's Fair — BY PARRY PESTANA dana de Goya, proficient presented by Tony Lee. festival at St. George's as OUR exhibit?" Cathedral on Saturday, in both classical and 7 a.m. (6WF). OH, OH, another of those King's Cross type October 30, at 5 p.m. character roles. She will "Sacred Music": "The 'newspapers' has appeared on our new s tands be seen in one of her Sound of King's" — Rev. Michael Wentzell again. favourite solos 'El Toro'. Under the direction of is the musical director. Kerry Wilson, Ken Mc- David Willocks, the Choir Rev. Father Patrick Only recently we had one purporting to be a Swain, Beth Mercer and of King's College, Cam- Ahern will be the prea'national tabloid'. It was fu lled with cheesecake June Bishop are leading bridge has moved be- cher. soloists. The company yond the normal liturgi and scantily clad beauties. Hotel COLLI EV ILLE has been augmented to cal repertoire of a CathSt. Mary's Cathedral It soon fizzled out, like waste their cash on it, Cottesloe dancers for the sea- edral Choir. Patrick Kirk- will take part GUEST HOUSE 12 in the others before it. surely. cnr. Marine Parade and 180 son. wood illustrates their Adelaide Tce., Perth Other singers The latest goes one Being discerning is one Ballets for the pro- special brand of musical festival. John Street Phone 25-5732 Tariff until 1st Dec , 1c71 further. With a banner thing; being undisciplingramme are: perfection. 7.30 a.m. are also welcome. Choir warning B. B. $4.50 Daily 3ed and Breakfast from 13.01 'for sale strictly ed, permissive or 'wayI nvitation B. & B., $22.00 per Week to the Dance (6WN). Single, Twin and Family Rooms rehearsals begin at 2 p.m. Full Board: $49.00 per Week for adults' screaming out' is another. T.V. Lounge — Car Park ( Diana Waldron); Acroabove its masthead, it is The warning screamer batic pas de Deux (Diana supposed to be a sport- seems a clever way of Waldron); Black or MUSIC HTG Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel ing paper. White (Kin! Vassilkoventicing readership — Modern Bars and Lounge Excellent Lounge and Its coverage of sport? particularly among the sky); Cabriole and 'El Delightful Becr Garden Accommodation A few calculated-for- curious young. Toro' (Tamara de NicoTOURS ARRANGED shock-value attacks on lai); Who can guarantee Phone Spellbou nd 87 (Tam2418 Accommodation and Fre. Parking sportsmen and sports, that newsagents are not ara de Nicolai); Classical Mire Hosts: Jean & Torn Doyle Cnr. Cambridge and and lots of beauties-in- going to sell it to teenGas (Tamara de Nicolai) Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley the-raw photographs. The Red Shoes (Diana agers? It shouldn't be long beWaldron). No one can tell me THE CONCERT season in Perth is almost over Subiaco Hotel fore this abominable rag there is literary or artisThe Railton The Ballet Workshop and audiences tend to dwindle. fizzles out of the scene. tic value in this latest First Class Accommodation is a small full time comPerth's Most Modern But Winthrop Hall was packed on Saturday night Adults Temperance Hotel — thinking adults rag. We have had enough and Service pany of eight, augmented 5 Minutes walk from DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT for this season by six for the annual Musician's Benevolent Fund concert. who make their money of that nonsense. St. Mary's Cathedral -REE HOME DELIVERY The programme opened with Beethoven's through hard, honest dancers. But some people just B.B. from $7.00. Leonora No. 3 overture, followed by Beethoven's work —aren't going to never learn. Phone 81 1028 :nr. PIER and MURRAY STREETS Irene McHenry, Proprietress Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 37 with David Phone: 21 8861 — 21 8861 New Norcia Special Bollard as soloist, and the final work was Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36. Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel From page 9. Opp. STATION Under the baton of conductor Georg Tintner, the Priests, Brothers and Old Time Music and Northam Sisters who are members orchestra played as inspired — from the opening W.A.O.A. Dancing. Friday and of Religious Orders are bars of the noble Leonora overture to the triumphPhone Northam 22 1049 Saturday OPT ICIAN and OPTOMETRIST under the direction and ant climax of the romantic Tchaikovsky symphony LES BARTLETT, Prop. are transferred by their with its exciting instrumental combina 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 E. Murphy, Proprietor tions and TEL.! 71 1224 religious superiors. lovely melodies. Res.: 67 1685 They come under the David Bollard played with superlative skill and jurisdiction of a bishop Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL in that he entrusts to great musical insight and conductor and orchestra them a share of his combined to make this a memorable performance. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Priestly and Teaching The audience gave the conductor, soloist and morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking work in their preaching, orchestra a great ovation, which they richly teaching, nursing, etc. To f acilities. $5.00 per day. deserved. that extent he can direct 248 HAY STREET, East. Telephone: 21 4341 them; he may recommend that a new initiaFor First Class Plumbing Services MUSICA DA CAMERA of Western Australia is NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL tive or emphasis be purbilled to make its premiere appearan Novemce on Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH sued in their work for ber 29, Steam and Hot Water Instal lations 1971, at the Octagon Theatre. They are the Church in a diocese. Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted playing a programme of Mozart, Stravinsky, J. C. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Keep abreast with the Bach, Vivaldi, Gabrieli and Serocki. These are Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND times; keep abreast talented young musicians who have formed a pro211 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone 28 7566 with the Church—Read fessional Chamber Orchestra and deserve our
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES
CHORAL FESTIVAL
Aiming... and missing
Hotel Guide
OVATION DESERVED
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Geo Boucher & Co.
T HE RECORD.
support.
o•
THE
Thursday, October 21, 1971
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
OCTOBER 24 Kathy Brennan, Wongan Hills (11); Catherine Mann, Woodlands (10); Czeladka, L orraine Herne Hill (12); Anna and Rosa Pinneri, Collie (14); Jacinta O'Callaghan Coorow (10).
I wonder if any of you went to see the er exhibition at King's Park a ldflow wi weeks ago? I did, and I found * MONDAY of c ouple ng. exciti OCTOBER 25 it very Australian wildflowers Susan Downe. Goommany Very alling (11); Kevin Crogan w ere on display in a natural setting. As Nungarin (12): Maureen you entered the tent in which the ex- Davidson, Carlisle (13). hibition was held, you could at once TUESDAY smell the delicate scent of all those * OCTOBER '2A f lowers! Patricia Wray, Mos(14): Edward BowI t was like walking through the bush man ers, Dianella (10); Denise on a spring day. Downs (13); Denise Pike, (11); Angela The really amazing thing about the Kalamunda North Perth (8): Smith. d isplay was the number and variety of Alan Bavich, Armadale p lants to be seen. Each flower had its ( 8); Steven Bathgate. Triggs (9); Darryl Mills, own particular kind of beauty and you Karrinyup (7). c ouldn't help marvelling at each one, and almost automatical ly praising the * WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 God who had made them. David Canny. Yokine For those of you who didn't attend, I (11); Patrick Franklyn. Kalgoorlie (9): John Polthink the exhibition is an annual event, glaze, Doubleview (7); next e so you might have the chanc Marie Foley, East Victoria Park (11); Willy year! Smits, Mt. Helena (11): help He may God bless you all, and Roslyn Arkink, Queens Park (13). you to see his beauty everywhere. BROTHER JUNIPER.
Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all competition entries, should be addressed to him a t P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
* THURSDAY
OrTOBER 28 Edwards. Catherine (14); Devin I Beverley Morgan. Northam (10).
* FRIDAY
Name
OCTOBER 29 Tutton, Christopher Rockingham (9); Claire Edwards, Wembley (14); Mark Pitts, Ardross (10); Pennifer Taboni, Alfred Cove (6); Jeffrey Doust, Kalgoorlie (12); Finbarr O'Connor, Scarborough ( 13).
Address
* SATURDAY
My Birthday is I am now
year5 of age
OCTOBER 30 Jennifer Elliott, Meekering (11): Noel de San (12): B.:acon Paola Bosco, Nollamara nussell, Damian ( 7); Jane (5): Joondanns Malone, Maylands (13).
SOMETHING TO MAKE
PAPER DOLLS PAPER dolls are easy fun to make. Here is and School a paper doll you can dress. Trace it on thin pliance while you are appliances electric ELECTRICITY is a Hobby paper and paste the tracn a bathtub. i cords. frayed have that nt importa ing on cardboard before useful and climb a pole •Never the receive you f I our you colour it and cut it thing in most of marked "High Voltor " "tingle slightest to very it send be and can it LETTERS but BIG in homes, above out. Please flit ir. the coupon age". shock when touching The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Brother Juniper, 'nay greet you on this Page It's easy to make dangerous. Many people Why did the rocket that ,her your birtrdar comes anything electric, tell •Never fly a kite near die and cuted electro are doll. your transmission lines or lose its job?-It was clothes for your parents. This is a You can trace the one every year becal:se they an electrical during fired. is ing someth that sign with s pictured on this page or have been careles * . storm wrong. electricity. •Never stand under a Why does the Statue you can design your own. are some rules to •Never play on the roof Here own your make you f I New in of Liberty stand tree or near a pole a house. of follow: during an electrical York harbour?-Because draw around the doll to touch power •Never plug a out pull r New • get the right size. Colour it can't sit down. storm. lines that have fallen without first turning the clothes and, if you --* 4::, S 14-3 -a to the ground. Tell an •When indoors during 'I switch. the off e decorat can you wish, What's the best way an electrical storm, adult, and warn other •Never turn off or on or away from winto drive a baby buggy? them by pasting on bits keep away. keep to people aptouch an electric of lace and shiny paper. and electric fix-Tickle his feet. dows or a radio touch •Never pliance if your hands, Attractive clothes can --* tures or appliances. al apelectric other any are shoes or feet, )i, r3 What did the beach also be made by cutting damp. say when the tide came coloured paper from old • Never push anything in'?-Long time no sea. magazines. Be sure to make tabs into a wall socket. * fell on all the clothes you • Never play with or brother My Tom: I 2,, lo • 1/ 9 $ 7 out of a tree 60 feet make (as shown) to hold your younger them to the dolls. high. bro':-hers or sisters to , . it Jerry: Wow! Was he You might like to draw with anything play . -7 '1 hurt very badly? dolls of your own. It is electric. Tom: No, he'd only easiest to design clothes •Never jerk cords out Le LITclimbed up about three for paper dolls when Grip the of o•Itlets. _ feet. their arms and legs stick plug only. * straight out from their • Ask your parents to Young lady: I would bodies. repair any of your aft Childcr like to buy some alligat-From CLUES DOWN: or shoes, please. CLUES ACROSS: Shoe salesman: Very 1. Measure of weight. 1. Water faucet. needle and well. What size does a Use 4. 2. Eggs. your alligator wear? thread. 3. Opposite of old. * Saucepan or other 7. Cry. 4. •Marisa Tatum of Redr. ontaine c 5. Female sheep. Why is a musical conWhat happened when cliffe sent in the above 10. Same of 10 Down. 6. Not dry. the fastest runductor went Juliet and and jokes and Romeo riddles hail. 13. Means e he beats Becaus ner?any t withou 7. Peas are found in 14. Be in debt. fifty cafe her a into will receive time. eod NATURE NOOK Rom one of these. near the in money? award cent foot. Clawed 15. * Juwhat wed) omey-o (R future. 8. First number. 16. Wager. liet. When is soup like a number. 9. The number follow- 17. First * of wreath ring? - When it has gold or Necklet 18. ing nine. What did one Maths eighteen carrots (carats). Lady: Does it never owers. fl 10. Tiny being like a 19. The home or lair of a occur to you that fishing book say to the other THE NAME GECKO is given to some small types fairy. Math's book? - I've got wild beast such as a is cruel? people all of lizards that live in w arm climates. What do Tramp: Not 'arf mis- problems. 11. Means lion. lion or fox. , to?eyes their shut ! 20. Wild dog-like animal. sus. I 'aven't 'ad a bite Geckos have short, flat can move its claws in 12. Repair or mend. Soap. all day. covered with tiny and out. The claws are bodies and horn one * What has * scales. The feet of most used on rough surfaces. - A Milk What is the cleanest typist: John's gives milk? First geckos are especially Geckos move about . truck letter in the alphabet? moustache fairly made suited to clinging to mainly at night, when the in H-it is always me laugh. smooth surfaces. Each they search for their Second typist: It ticklof you What do you mostly middle of washing. some caught ly toe ends in a pad and a food. They usually eat certain We YES, indeed. find in a small sock? claw. These toe insects of various kinds. the answers, ed me too. hidden at peeped you if see to Just napping. small foot. A up of thousmade six pads, n questio to answer The name gecko comes we deliberately left out the "Poor man. He was He: I can go out with ands of tiny hooks, of Parts quiz: the loud call many dge knowle from " l wealth. genera ruined by untold in last week's any girl I please. allow the animal to cling geckos make. the new born, don't cricketers of Why teristics " charac wealth? old ine "Unt determ cells that She: Yes, but it's too to surfaces that look and height, are From World Rook "Yes. He didn't men- play in the rain? - Besuch as hair colour, eye colour, sex you don't please any smooth. bad r weathe good is it cause in his income tax Encyclopedia. it tion gecko the Like a cat, called what? of them. for ducks, ns." retur Genes. The answer:
Safety hint of the month
MINI CROSSWORD
Riddles
The Gecko
We caught you!
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IIMIIMIMEN111111111Int,
PERTH 450 HAY STREET
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, October 21, SEMI-CLASSIFIED
Concrete Slabs For Sale.
All Sizes.
1971,
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, 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: 25 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONAT IONS 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
Also Garden Curbing, DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. Phone: 25 9088 ("C" Class) P R OPER T YImprove15 Lawley Crescent, Have Mother or Father Subscription: 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. cared for in the proper windows and doors in$7.00 per year. WELSHPOOL. Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilTel.: 68 2992 A gracious home from Female Patients. All ings removed; cement All Hours home with rooms overMedical Attention. rendering and general re1 1 , 441.4.### ###.44.0.1 1sihr#4,04,11 looking bowling greens ,04, DEATH Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranand King's Park. Nursing teed.-Pho ne 45-2946 . O'GRADY, Edmond Sisters on duty 24 hours All Medical Attention. Real Estate ( Ned). Passed away a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER suddenly at St. John instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. of God Hospital, Kalcarried out. Ring Matron ADDITIONS, repairs, goorlie on October Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE Nursing converting R.E.I.W.A. asbesto s or 2. Loved husband of Home, 47 Queens Cresdetails. weatherboard house into Nell. May Perpetual cent, Mt. Lawley, phone 87-1820 brick veneer. Contact Light shine upon him 71-2107. Intensive careSITUATION VACANT John Morskate 6-3166. All Hours Rest in peace. and ambulant patients, PART-TIMli Uosme tic ladies i only. .eede rville Estate Registe red + demonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, RegisWITHNELL, A gency Keith Beauty knowledge tered Builder and Depro- fits. Fully qualified staff. John. Of your charity signer of modern homes; vided. Phone 47-2742. SisterEDUCATIONAL in-char ORGAN BUILDER 14 ge, Marlow St., Wembley Mrs. M. plans drawn, please pray for the consultaFord. AND PIANO TUNER S repose of his soul_ tions by appointment. Learn to speak Italian at SINGER SEWING PETER TREACY Died October 15. LovPhone 60-2038. CENTR ST. E Rita's F. Nursin J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL g Home ing brother of Jean. fcr 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Organ Builders & Piano LYCEUM, brother - in - law of Approved Dealer, Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- SITUATIONS WANTED Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Frank 71-9878 and - 21-4969 loving A sbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Alf Zammit. sive care and ambulant uncle of Maureen, FLYIN G DOME STICS patients, AH. 76-3726. Agents for ladies PASCOE HOUSE only. Dan, Patrick, Bernard Phone 57 3089 EMPLOYMENT Qualified staff. RegisterJ. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING ARCADE, Kathleen, Francine available AGENCY ed for Commonwealth O'Leary. Eternal rest maths all years. High 439 Albany Highway, ALL SUBURBS Benefi ts. LEA RN TO DRIVE grant unto him 0 re cord of success in preVictoria Park. FOR HIRE Phone l'-`(21-8966 (3 lines). Lord. vious years. Phone PERSONAL tuition by Phone 61-1959 47-2742 or 31-2858. Yeovil Private REGULAR PALMER'S HIRE DOMESTIC lady instructor, holder IN MEMORIAM HELP: $1.25 per hour. of National Safety CounSERVICE Home Repair Service. H ospital Available half days 9 cil Certificate. Mayfa For all your party Free Quotes. ir hiring LEAVING TUTORIALS CARR, Cyril Joseph. ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassPlease pray for the and Junior Tutorials Melville St., Claremont suit. 31-3702, A/H: ELECTRICIAN ware, etc. 3-6028 repose of the soul of Coaching in all Commonwealth approved Cabaret tables, chairs, subjects by University our loving husband Nursing Home with ac- SPECIAL TEMPORARY Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. trestles, coloured lights, and father, who died M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, commodation for Ladies SERVICE: Superior graduates. 9 Taylor Road, Kala- in homely casual help. elec. Quick, urns, pie warmers, comon October 21, 1963. and restful PEST CONTR OL Phon e 21-8788 munda, or 20 Ebsworth ;urroundings. petent, pleasant domesetc. May he rest in peace. Street, Mt. Lawley. All For all enquirie all hours. s please tic service: 4 hours $7.00 STAMP out white ants 1250 Albany Highway, types electrical work un- phone Matron 34806. $1.40 additional for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. each Ph. 68-2891. Drjvni e,d BIRT. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 hour. well Robinson & Phelps NOTICFS PIANO TUNING ,INNIV,IPINIINIP, shoul M#IN0•#.0.1,0•4' not or 71-1308. ,41 lobbed by t.reoh,-e TEMPORARY EVENING on 8-4715 for prompt serGUEST HOUSES Haying a Birthday HELP: Experienced vice. Authorised pest exPIANO Tuning and ReELECTRONIC ORGAN Z Party, Social, Fete or evening help for parties: termination. GERALDTON: Phone 21 pairs. Telephone 86-2142 i other fund raising . REPAIRS 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each FOR SALE 2549, St. Francis Guest Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord activity? additional hour. House; B/B $3; all meals St., Claremont. PAINTING MERCEDES school unii Then you need . . . Guaranteed Prompt available, tray service HOUSEKEEPING SERforms, summer and winP AINTING Service W.A. PUPPET no stairs. VICE; daily and live-in Pers • ter. 12 Brook: St.. Bassenonalised and IndiPUBLIC NOTICE Reasonable Rates THEATRE Housekeepers available. vidual dean. attention given to • and Bonza the clown. all your painting requireWENDY QUAYLE CLOTHING WANTED PHONE 69-5219 SOLA - FLEX For further informaments; prompt and effiHelp us to help the less FLORIST PTY. LTD. tion write to the SITUATION VACANT cient service.-John C. fortunate by sending unDirector. Room 11, BUILDING? ? ? For . . . Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telewanted clothing, paperHOUSEKEEPER live-in 544 Hay St., Perth W.A.I 322 WALCOTT STREE7 backs Aluminium Awnings phone 61-4349. and comics (not wanted urgently. Active WHEN YOU BUILD - ev.s........•••••••••••,,,,,0#004.4.••••••#: MT. LAWLEY. Holland Blinds magazines, please) to the pensioner or widow. MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN Canvas Blinds MASTER PAINTER for FASHION Phone 47-2742. SUITS YOUR SPECIFIC DAUGHTERS OF Venetian Blinds all your painting requireSheafs, wreaths, NEEDS . . CHARITY, Fly Screen s HATS and bridal headments. George Hickey. wedding bouquets. Consult:Aluminium Doors 534 WILLIA M STREET, gear made to order. AlBOARD AVAILABLE Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. fresh and artificial. Carpets, Curtains. HIGHGATE. terations to hats and 24-1707 . L. SPIC CIA BOARD vacant for young clothing. Merle ConderFor truck to call or gent. South of river close Plan Design Servic lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 e Open further information Sunday s CHARL 331 ST., ES to transport. Homely atP ADDICKS a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ring 28-4403. 126 RUSSELL STREET NORTH PERTH mosphere, swimming T AILOR & pool. Reply to Box 8107 MORLEY 6062 HOLIDAY RESORT SEWING MACHINE MENSWEAR this office. I mazzi di fiori, le 76 7729 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ghirlande, i fiori per le MELBOURNE East, 119 • Hire Service for Dinner APPELBE7'S Electrical and spose, freschi e Beautiful ACCOMMODATION All makes. Special ise in Grey Street. Lounge Suits. Service. 33 Avery Avenue, BUILD PART-TIME artificiali. AVAILABLE home service also. Free city area, near St. Pat's. All Accesso Dianella; phone 76-2344 ries B/B $3.00. Spotless select BUSINESS OF YOUR pick-up and delivery A vailable. Installations, repairs and A C C OMMODATION home. Phone 41-6524. LOTT ERIES metro area. OWN, available large furnished maintenance Evening Free quotes. HOLIDAY HOME room (Nedlands ), use to independence in six WISHING WELL LotAppointments E XCHANGE all conveniences, garage months with new intertery Kiosk & TobacconPhone 49-6861. UPHOLSTERER 121 ROKEBY RD available. Suit business national company, manu ists, 40 Pier St., Perth bedroo FOUR home, m SUB IACO. facturing national conBOARD AND lady. Phone 86-4127. Ph one 23-3978. ( R. & N. Kanaris) Bexley, North Sydney, Phones: 81 sumer products. LODGING 1343 Estimates Free similar Perth. for ConCompany expanding all A /H.: 76 5551 LITERARY BOARD & LODGING STUDENTS exchan sider or young ging car All Hours-Phone 45 3995 states, town and country. Proprietors: AUTHORS invited sub- Lounge WANTED 1972, board in Investment. Experience people to share house also. Commencing DecSuites and Kitchen mit MSS. all types ( inS. 8, A. Franchina. Catholic home for 17- in hiring, training or single room, handy trans- ember 20 to January 27, Chairs Repaired and port. Phone 81-2108, 38 1972 or part thereof. cluding poems), for book year-old country Recovered. girl supervising helpful to Blencowe St., West Leed- Write P.O. Box 39, Bexpublication. Reasonable EDUCATIONAL near Nedlands. rapid growth. Ring Recove ring Specialists eryille terms, Stockwell Ltd., ley, 2207. 37-3184. FIRST year Spanish les- Ilfracombe. Replies confidential. 9 Miramar Street, Estd. Engsons given. Phone 96-2195. land 1898. A. CALDOW, Doubleview, 6018 PAINTER Box 317, Bendigo, Vic. TOM CAMPBELL 3550. Painter, decorator and ENGAGEMENT paper hanger, 14 Windsor Road, East Fremantle. NEWMAN-S HIER. Mr. Phone 39-2683. By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE and Mrs. R. D. Newman of 32 Mountview Terrace, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. Mt. Pleasant are happy PERSONAL to announce the engageRESPECTABLE single ment of their eldest gent, 40, quiet, good posi- daughter Kathleen Pattion, own home, car. like ricia to Colin James, only to meet refined lady, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. view friendship. Reply J. Shier, 195 Abbett St., this office Box 8112. i Scarborough.
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Thursday, October 21, 1971
THE
Page FifteeN
RECORD
Continuing our series on the Pope's World Peace Day theme "Every Man Is My Brother." This week . . .
R ACISM!
Year for Action to Comis so widespread, the United Nations Organisation has chosen 1971 for launching United Nations' er," with the request broth BECAUSE racism given us the simple message, "Every man is my bat Racism and Racial Discrimination, and Pope Paul VI has year. that we keep it before our minds throughout the larly colour, as humanly superior and humanly
to be classified on the basis of their distinctive characteristics, particu edly R acism is the belief that the various races of men are a supposed ly superior race are entitled to use those of a suppos ief it follows that without concern for human rights and dignity the members of bel this From . nferior i their own ends. inferior one to secure strange to Ham will learn of the
Hence it is the on can be Devoid of scientific basis, professed as a philos- Constitution that some who claim true God from their masfind n Moder R acism is not to be tifically, all that the in Church of y theolog a recog- said from this is that one it must be judged to be ophy or name of Christian ters and so come to the 82) and 29 (arts. d, Worl c onfused with the an a myth. Unfortunately, it life. The 20th century has are proponents share eventually in the only not VI's Paul nition that there are real race is different from myth, seen valiant efforts to and from Pope held it is widely a s i better that not other, the among but maintain blessings of salvation. es racism Populorum of encyclical, differenc and results in the degra- reverse the process thus or worse. d theojustifie is it that Here 63). (no. ssio, Progre races. These should be SELF-DELUSION dation and the oppres- started, but unfortunatelly ap- logically. This they atfaithfu Church the c andidly admitted. Many indiviseen also has C AL it ly ULTUR s of million many of sion it is essential for in ed While bizexplain a by show are to the teaching of tempt of them DIFFERENCE people in the world to- duals, governments and plies Christians, if they are to predesof e doctrin arre are men all that Christ t erms of social factors. even churches move in Nor is racism to be con- day. such, to underThis, e.g., a particular of equal dignity before tination and an appeal be truly of the dislike with accept the fused and for stand this tion In reputa 0-27. Gen.9.2 common to race's their God, rejection ways of other races and His dis- text, as punishment for theory of the Among laziness will be explained Father. preference for those of this alone is , racism of life, of ons unchas and conditi impiety its the d graspe none by ciples one's own. This is purely . They must which arise from its hismore clearly than St. tity of Ham, his descend- not enough By Fr. D. M. COFFEY l difspiritual of cultura a matter tory, and this will often tions of ants are condemned by also have the implica the Paul . It takes a perto recognise ference ment discern history subjeca in be live to to curse found a the for g be this teachin son of unusual tolerance many forms, of exploitation by a suphuman family. He saw tion to those of his bro- it in the to nimity and magna h. some of them subtly disJaphet and Shem thers, posedly superior race. n among s directio the division all te opposi While ethnic prejudices the bridge this cultural gulf Not only is it simply fan- guised, in which it actuhave been present in and embrace racism as men as overcome s. In order to successfully. SCIENTIFIC PROBE of their through their being re- ciful to identify the pre- ally appear t Racism has to do solely every period of history, an elemen as be able to do this, they races d coloure sent Not all racial differin Christ. God by created iew. strictly racial discrimin- world-v recognise the ences, however, are ex- with the judgment of ob"There are," he writes the descendants of Ham, must first ation began to become rity in themsuperio racial racism of jective seeds et of kind this interpr to in false is it plained CONFUSION to the Galatians (3.28), but the a major problem only in g or selves. For them to asimplyin as the curse way. Some of them are and inferiority and beof tions ion more distinc "no confus Amid the consequences modern times, and then causing racial inferiority sume that they were prebiological and measur- practical as a result of European recent times, it should tween Jew and Greek, is It nt. untainted by this judgme this of origin their taking able, that slave and free, male and in these descendants. The served by expansion, colonial and not be overlooked evil, which affects such punGod's brings curse you in genetic differences. often precipitated of all unbut female, Church ic Initially it the Cathol fear missionary. multitudes in the world This, however, does not fear, particularly condemns are one in Christ Jesus." ishment for sin, but it is equivocally a constiin races only t other today, would be the that presen was tific te scien constitu racism. This can be asdestined to last for- height of pharisaical selfproof of superiority and tute in one way or an- preparatory and ingen- certained from the Sec- See also Eph. 213-16 and not ever, for the children of delusion. inferiority in terms of other a threat to one's ious way. Rarely was it ond Vatican Council's Col. 3.11.) human potential. Scien- own standard of living.
baby Elizabeth, Alice Palman and baby Sandra, Dolly Beagle Bay From left: Annie (at the back), Joyce Chunari and baby Jesse, Jesse Cumboi and Leslie Nipper, proud graduate from the . Andrew at Waterloo Thompson and baby Jennifer and Pearl Leering and baby Domestic Science school, is back at work c arrangedomesti of charge in is she where Station her own makes ead, homest ments at the station and write. c lothes and is one of the few able to read OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS at Beagle Bay, Baptised towards the end of her stay Wateron girl nal Aborigi c CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Catholi first she became the _ loo Station. 21 8151 PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... family last Catho- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... (NC): 21 5304 Mass was said for her and her whole CHICAGO time that they hip leaders week. Leslie hopes that in the course of and funds lic Kun_ 35 2602 from ... ... T FREMANTLE: 30 MARKE STREET NEWRY Cattle Station, 50 miles may all be baptised. aim to help 100 black, in born all — n childre _ 3 2655 inal . unurra, saw five aborig Spanish- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . and Indian, week. last r togethe d baptise — year the last speaking men in the 20 Mabel St. A -te,- the station Mass, Fr. Willis, S.A.C., priest Chicago area to raise South Perth this year. :11 c rge of Kununurra, conducted a simple cere- their income 67 2716 OR RACT CONT PAINTING mony in the open air. The men will be parbapwas ng in a new job Andrew ticipati baby whose Pearl Leering, g and placement Perth. in trainin school high at ers daught two has tised, at programme called Op.; The elder, Jesse, who was finishing her leaving I NSI ST ON in for Jobs ther for godmo ity portun the also is the year,
Baptisms at Kununurra
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the end of Trucking (OJT). baby Andrew. Durack the of part Newry station was once g 111111111=lialow "Fit for a King" holdings. It was visited regularly by the foundin now , Lorenz Fr. , parish urra Kunun the S! of r fathe L ADIE priest in charge of Derby. OUR from Meat Buy the Best Fresh For several years the parents have been sendLakeway — Claremont B utchers Shops ing their children to Beagle Bay Mission and Derby BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, and Institutions and Perth. Special Quotations to Schools ELECTRICAL Locations: About 30 people live in the Aboriginal camp ARKET SUPERM CONTRACTORS, TYLER'S a t Newry and it is a centre for visiting people 6090 71 Phone od. Inglewo MANUFACTURING and 911 Beaufort Street, from other Aboriginal communities in the time RS RENOVATING B. & P. BUTCHE over the 'Wet'. St., Carlisle Oats TORS and was CONTRAC rree Rd. corobo Orrong on initiati Cnr. Last year a full scale a Victori as away far as from visitors MART held with Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 THE CHEAPER FOOD hun68 1639 R iver Downs, which is in the vicinity of four Phone . Bentley St., Pitt & Rd. n Cnr. Chapma dred miles.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 21, 1971:
RACE TALK
WORLD of SPORT
by ROD EVANS
CHEPAT, a well grown tifully bred four-year-old t wo-year-old filly by Cor- chestnut gelding by Latin ifi out of Canagle, im- Lover out of Hillcrest, pressed when finishing part owned by John second to City Affair. But Roberts and trained by for racing unkindly J. W. Duffy, simply flash. around the home turn ed home to be beaten a this filly would have half head over ten and a surely won and no doubt half furlongs on Saturwill derive a great deal day. It was a "be on nie of benefit from the run. next time" performance With further education by Never Bend and this Chepat could well turn gelding should win a JUST HOW freely are drugs being used in sport? out one of the best fillies couple on end and pro. of her year. gress to top company in This question was raised in the US recently when more than half the gridiron team from a State Unithe next few weeks. CATCH ACCOUNT, a versity were disqual ified for using drugs. RIDE EASY, another six-year-old bay gelding Extensive blood tests showed that drugs used by players included heroin. by Catchpole, owned by of last year's top twopopular Perth Football year-old who is sure to It is estimated that Games in Munich could If authorities, regard- son lending support to ance of talent in this Club President, Vince play a big part in thiS feature events. more than twenty mil- highlight the problem. Yovich, and trained by year's less of how arduous the the team, Victoria will country. Owned by WATC lion people use drugs in Unfortunately, some task may be, decided to again have a formidable Hugh Jamieson, caught Work it out if you the United States, so it athletes are being forc- crack down by swabbing line-up. the eye with a fast finish- man, Mr. Ernest Lee. can. Steere and trained for follows that drugs are ed to use stimulants just athletes in Munich . . . SA is equally studded For some obscure rea- ing second over nine fur- him by Joe Broderick creeping into sport in to stay on an equal foot- and not just the winners with big names with the son the Australian test longs to Auto Scrap. This this Billum colt only that country at an in- ing with competitors but also placegetters— Chappell brothers, spin selectors have been dyed in the wool stayer rewent down by a half creasing rate. who attempt to boost it might deter athletes bowlers Mallett and Jen- luctant to clean will appreciat e a longer away the Drugs have long been performances with drugs. from using stimulants. ner, import Gary Sobers cobwebs that have gath- distance and will be one length to a good three. a worry to the organisers It is no secret in sportof WA's hopes for the year-old in Taquilo over Something has to be and emerging test open- ered on the test team. of international sport. . . ing circles that drugs are done. It has got right out er Ashley Woodcock. S100,000 Perth Cup and six furlongs. Sure to apIt is time name-playbut next year's Olympic being used . . . but it is of hand and is threatenother distance events preciate extra ground As can be seen, each ers proved their worth leadin hard to police. ing to get worse. g up to the Christ- Ride Easy will more than side will have a strong . . . it is time some new mas pay his way, with the WA Carnival. batting line-up this sea- blood was injected in the Derby as his probable CRICKET son. NEVER BEND, a beau- mission this withered veins of the time in. Who will win the ShefI n addition each has a by BOB ROBERTS field Shield this test side. usefu l attack. season? This summer will give A proposed "friendly" In my opinion the only knockout game between State likely to wrest the selectors an opportuThe death of top BritVictoria and SA this supremacy from Victoria nity to rejuvinate Austraish cyclist Tommy Simpweekend could throw and SA is WA, mainly lian cricket. Winning the son during the 1967 Tour GLOUCESTER PARK some light on that ques- because it has the best series against a touring de France showed the tion. speed attack in Austra- World XI should be of 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1 ). tragic result drugs can secondary importance. At this stage they are lia. MONUMENTAL have. Bin Dull, Frost Ruler, Arrinvale. the two favoured states The series should be However, in the past He was described as S PECIALISTS —and 8.00— for good reason. few U.N.I C E F. HANDICAP. seasons wickets used to build the founhaving literally pedalled James Eden, Red Bronze, Sun Aria. Victoria has been the have been more favour- dations for future test 483 Great Eastern himself to death. sides. able bastio to n batsmen of cricket I than ronically for the best 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2) . H'woy, Redcliffe place to start This doesn't mean that stamping years—it took over from bowlers. Durante, Royal Chapter, Sadman. out the use of drugs is NSW. the selectors should sack Phone 65 3157 TESTS 9.00 —ANNIV ERSARY HANDICAP. where they are most likeplayers wholesale . It With test players such Australian test cricket ! A fter Hours 67 3815 ly to be used . . . at as Lawry, Stackpole, RedChief simply Bob, Poplar Hall, All Anthony means that playis in the doldrums . . . Olympics. ath, Eastwood and Thom- yet there is an abimd- ers who deserve test 93.5—UNITED NATIONS F.F.A. selection should be given Dainty 's Daughter , Willoson, Master Clan. the opportunity. 10.10— SECRETA RY GENERAL HANDICAP. It also means cricketAnthony Mist, Hill Oro, Prove It. ers who don't perform well should not be re- 1 0.40—SECURITY COUNCIL HANDICAP. tained in the side. R ickey Reason, River Gift, Raider Collette It has been stated in the past that it is harder to get out of the AustraBEST BET: JAMES EDEN. lian test team than get in. There seems to be subFIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH stance in that statement.
DRUGS AND SPORT: WHAT CAN BE DONE?
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