A -Auoir 4uRiA": 45 IRCULATIO
, 1
No. 3533.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971.
In The Record today THREE young people AUSTCARE for the disCAN A CATHOLIC from Queensland and tressed in Pakistan — JOIN THE MASONS? t heir friends have circu- all monies to be handed This is a question quite lated a letter to the to the local AUSTCARE a lot of people ask. mass media. They want director or to your near- What is the answer? to fast for a few days est church for AUST- Father Leo McFadden, to bring home the mes- CARE. of NC News, provides sage that too little is -We have to show that i t on Page 6. being done for the un- we, the people of Aus* fortunates of the world. tralia, care, even if our Carol Morrison, Ber- rulers don't. We beg of BILLY GRAHAM is nard Chaddell, Beverley you, both young and known throughout the 'and Caddel l many old, to join us, please, world. The American friends' want support. in our little fast. Just evangel ist has given his They aim to fast from three short days.famous crusades in 6 p.m. November 27 to Mr. Poenermo, whom many nations — and p.m. 6 November 30. t he trio mention, is fast- now it's possible he may Spokeswoman Bever- ing for more Govern- hold one in Rome, the ley Caddell writes: -We ment aid to the East heart of the Catholic are doing this in sup- Pakistan refugees. world. See Page 3. port of Mr. Paul PoenBut where has the ermo. The money nor- money the Government mally spent on food and has already given, gone? THE NEW FUNERAL little luxuries for these David Shinnick tells you, R ITE is discussed on days will be donated to on Page 5. Page 3, too.
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PEACE!
VATICAN APPROVES OF PEKING'S ADMISSION TO UN, BUT NOT OUSTING OF TAIWAN VATICAN CITY: The Vatican welcomes Communist China's admission into the United Nations but deplores the expulsion 'of Taiwan. The Vatican daily, L'Osservatore Romano, made that clear in an unusually explicit report of opinion within the papal city. It said: "The admission the cause of peace and jus- aret at the fact that the of People's China — as tice. Chinese Government of "This is in accord with Formosa (Taiwan) is no it is noted in circles of HIS LORDSHIP, Bishop Peter Quinn, receiving the symbolic gifts from students of Santa Maria College the Holy See — is welcom- the Holy Father's speech longer represented as a during the annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College, Manning, on Sunday. ed in the hope that a more to the United Nations. member State in the inTURN TO PAGE 8-9 FOR A FULL PICTORIAL COVERAGE OF THE EVENT. "Yet the very same ternational complete universatility of assembly. the United Nations favours consideration arouses re- This concerns the very principle at the foundation of that organisation of peoples." Vatican Radio cited a remark of Pope Paul's it construed as disapprov• al of the expulsion of Nationalist China. A t his weekly general audience on October 27, the Pope directed his words to Catholic missions and the Catholic unity that the missions strove for. The Pope said: "Unity is the peak aspiration of USUALLY COME BACK FOR mankind, yet it is still ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER but scarcely and imperfectly achieved on the AND ANOTHER temporal plane. We have an example in the recent political events of just how fragile such unity is in the temporal field." Vatican Radio said the explusion of Nationalist BISHOP QUINN THE BRIGIDINE, FLOREAT NIGHT, NOVEMBER 9, 7.45 P.M. China 'seems to take the shape of a violation of the United Nations' statute.' THE GOOD SHEPHERD SISTERS' new venture, the Villa Pelletier Home for 40 frail aged women • Glides silently on Nylofelt. ANGLICAN overlooking Lake Monger, will be blessed by His • Waist high centre lift -lock operates Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, and opened by Mr. OMEN W double bar locking for added protection. R. V. Garland, the Minister for Supply, on Saturday, PRIESTS? • '149 production sizes for every application. November 13, at 3 p.m. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN LONDON (NC): Anglican • Removable mullions for double or The home has been built on the Sisters' one-and-aRamMichael Archbishop CARS multiple installation. Cross say of Canterbury said in half acre land by the Knights of the Southern AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS O btainable from an interview with a Can- in memory of Sister Mary Euphrasia Pelletier, the adian Catholic weekly, the Sisters' Mother General in 1835. HOLDEN DEALER C anadian Register, that he ANOTHER important date is November 14, which would regret Anglicans tak- will be the day Bishop Quinn blesses and opens 1308 Albany Hwy. ing any step towards the the retired priests units and a 40 single-room wing ST.091111ME P111 Cannington C1411.001110411400 STING ordination of women to for resident women at the Little Sisters of the MON( 24 1300 AIM MOOS SUES ANN SILL 314521 t he priesthood that would PHONE: PHONE: 68 1826 68 1826 "harm our relations with Poor, Glendalough. The opening and blessing starts p.m. 3 at Rome."
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Page Two
THE
Church pays scant attention to population explosion Priest
ST. STEPHEN'S CROWN: WHOSE?
By Esther Dyson
RECORD
Thursday, November 4, 1971
Cardinal Mindszenty's release sets new problem
because it was originally bestowed on the king of Hungary by a Pope.
VIENNA (NC).—Now that Cardinal Jozef Mindszenty has left his refuge in the U.S. Embassy in Budapest, a new problem affecting both Hungary and the United States awaits solution: the return of St. Stephen's crown. St. Stephen's crown, with its slanting cross, is the symbol of Hungarian sovereignty—no matter whether the country is ruled by a king, a Fascist or a Communist.
Experienced historians, such as A. J. P. Taylor of Britain, acknowledge the claim of the Hungarian State. The Vatican, so far, has never laid claim to the crown, although it has repeatedly been reOnly The Mill Hill priest spoke at a press conference here to mark the a handful of refused to enter negotia- crown has not been ported to have encourpublication of his new pamphlet, "Population Explosion — A Christian people throughout the tions in connection with handed back by the aged protests against its world know where the St. Stephen's crown un- Americans earlier is that return to Hungary by Concern." crown is kept. The only til the status of the car- its legal ownership has exiled Hungarians. known fact is that it is dinal had been settled. not been fully estabSaid Father McCor- ing the same sort of pres"Nevertheless, they American hands, lished. And Dr. Otto Habsburg, mack, who works with sures, "very few Cathol- have the right and even in Now the Hungarian eldest son of Hungary's the Vatican Secretariat ic priests have given the the duty to practice res- though not necessarily Government has again in the United States. Some say that as suc- last ruler, King Charles of the Justice and Peace attention to population ponsible parenthood. taken up the problem of cessors to the kings of IV — better known as Commission: "Similarly control that it deserves." "For them, complete This has been confirm- the missing crown, insist- Hungary, the Hungarian Emperor Charles of Austhe Church must recogthe ing time its for re- government is the lawful tria—has "Just to put a para- abstinence from the ed by the U.S. Governsaid: "The population graph in a document, as physical expression that nise of ment, and during early turn to Budapest has owner. Others insist it crown of St. Stephen begrowth is a grave prob- they will at the Synod, love within marriage talks on the Cardinal come and hoping that belongs to the former longs to the Hungarian lem, that it is fundamen- isn't enough. It is utter would not only be Americans now the will royal family, and a third nation. It has un- Mindszenty problem with never been tal to any consideration nonsense to treat the desirable for many reathe Hungarian govern- prove more amenable. opinion says it is the owned by a private perof the growth of under- issue so briefly." sons, it would also, over ment, the U.S. allegedly One of the reasons the property of the Vatican, son." developed countries." a lengthy period of time, RHYTHM He refused to commit be morally impossible. ( A few days later, at himself to any viewpoint "In this impasse, it on the 1968 encyclical the Vatican, British Car- would seem a pastoral Humane Vitae, but stres- dinal John Heenan of attitude is necessary, perthe Westminster, told one of haps on the lines sed that, within f of the working findings Synod's framework set out by the the of the Vatican controversial papal docu- groups he thought the Congregation for the ment, Catholic Synod could not put to- Clergy headed the by CarChurch has a duty to gether a final paper on dinal John Wright with promote the ideal of a world justice without regards to the case of mention family some family. of small the Washington priests planning and population. disciplined by Cardinal Reports said what Car- Patrick O'Boyle for A WKWARD signHe subsequently left dinal Heenan hoped for ing a 'Statement of ConLondon for Rome, where was Synod endorsement science' over the encyclihe said he would distri- of getting the rhythm cal Humanae Vitae. bute copies of his 80- method better known page pamphlet to bishops and accepted around the TEMPTAT ION at the Synod. The pam- world.) "In this document, it phlet was produced by F ather McCormack says that 'particular cirthe Justice and Peace said that, although the cumstances surrounding Commission of the Eng- encyclical still stood, an objectively evil humlish-Welsh hierarchy. there was also "the time an act . . . can make it "As a civil servant of honoured principle" "Inculpable, diminished the Church—by my own which relieved a person in guilt or subjectively choice—I cannot negate of obligations he cannot defensible .' Humanae Vitae," he said fulfill. "In other words, if here. "There are at present women such as I have Noting the "awkward many situations where mentioned have recourse questions" pressed on good Catholic women to methods not sanctionhim by reporters concer- wish to keep the laws of ed by the Church one ning his personal opin- the Church but are un- could understand their ion, the British priest able to use this method," position and apply this said that, perhaps fear- he said. principle, especially as the temptation to resort to abortion would be very considerable, and MEMORIALS statistics show that many fall into this temptation. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE "While upholding the Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ideals of Humanae Vitae, inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed many bishops and priests Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. have adopted this pastoral approach to indiviWe have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 dual problems." In the pamphlet, Father McCormack calls for more research to make the rhythm method more practical and easier for OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS those who use it. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
LONDON (NC).—"If you tell a hostess to prepare a dinner for four people, and 20 people turn up, you can't blame the hostess if the arrangements are inadequate," said Father Arthur McCormick, once a missionary in West Cameroons, Africa, and now a world authority on population growth.
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Thursday, November 4, 1971
THE
Page I hree
RECORD
•
ALL GRANT Ecumenical Theological 'ThinkTO HELP Tank' begins to function KOREANS
Changes in funeral rites will be more apparent
priest; the likely place would be the church, and the body would not have to be present. • The body could be received solemnly into the church community, By Aryeh Greenfield before the vigil, before CHANGES in the Catholic funeral rites will become apparent over the the funeral Mass, or as a AUSTRALIAN Catholic Relief has granted S1,900 f ollowing months. The impact is likely to be a quiet and undramatic follow separate ceremony. JERUSALEM (NC). — Twelve scholars have out of Project Compas• The funeral Mass up to the other renewals that have occurred already. sion funds to an organi- begun studying at a theological "think-tank" here Last week 80 priests met at the Redemptorist Retreat House for an may take the place of the sation in Chonnam, that will not open officially for about a year. vigil. The selection of Korea, which will enable a fternoon of pastoral discussion on its implementation. readings, responses, and Under the guidance of Holy Cross Father TheoKoreans to apply their prayers of the faithful dore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame An there is a present emphasis on the • A knowledge in advancing meeting of the could At be expanded here. body in the home or hosand improving agricul- University, the Ecumenical Institute for Advanced delay with the priessts liturgy of the Word. • The final commenda- tural methods. Theological Studies, situated halfway between manuals for the Rite; Greater participation pital with a psalm and Bethlehem and Jerusalem, will be inaugurated also it will be some time of the people through re- prayer. This could help tion is a farewell from The application for the community in the before booklets for the sponses, next September. intercessions, in situations where the assistance in the project priest is called some church . people are adequately hymns, etc. has come from the 4-H But meanwhile, construction of the buildings— time after the death of distributed in parishes. • At the graveside the Club in Chennam and it A ceremony more exa person. which began in 1968—is almost finished, and there ceremony may be adaptsets out that the project pressive of its meaning DISCUSSION ed in length by the addi- was a pilot scheme aimed are adequate facilities for the 12 early-bird scholars, • A vigil for the dein the nature of the The Liturgical Commisceased with Readings tion of prayers or inter- at making the partici- who come from places as varied as Poland, the Church. sion arranged interviews and prayers, the Rosary cessions. pants, mostly High Congo, Argentina and the United States. The with most of the Funeral The following possibil- could be associated with • Special prayers are school students, aware of institute will eventually accommodate more than in Perth. They irectors D ities can be used separ- the rite. The ceremony available for deceased the great potentialities at 50 scholars. were pleased to discuss ately or in conjunction could be conducted by a children, baptised and their disposal and how to The genesis of the post-graduate institution came the possibilities that will with each other. lay person if there is no unbaptised. go about realising them. in 1963, at the time of the Second Vatican Council, occur in the new rite and generally to talk about when leading Protestant theologians stressed the present and future arneed for an ecumenical effort in Christian theologirangements. cal research. In the early stages In 1964, Pope Paul VI met Orthodox Patriarch quite a bit of discussion Athenagoras during the papal pilgrimage to the necessary bebe will Holy Land. The Vatican has accorded the institute tween priests and the dirits full support. ectors regarding the timThe project's practical implementation is due to ing of the services. Other dialogue will oca great extent to the efforts of Father Hesburgh, cur between the priest who assumed the active leadership of the institute's and the relatives of the ROME: Evangel ist Billy Graham sees Pope Paul VI as establishment at the request of the Pope. a spiritual leader of the Cadeceased person to estabAt first, it was feared the dislocations following lish which of the possib- tholic Church and a political figure trying to bring peace in the world. the 1967 Arab-Israeli war would impede the formaparticular He said this at a press conference here recently. He told newsmen he had been invited by the ilities suit the tion of the institute. The Israeli government's circumstance. evangelical churches of Italy to hold a crusade here in 1973. attitude, however, has been helpful throughout, and Unlike baptism or marHe had promised Ital- and some 150 between years, but because of the! no obstacles have been encountered among Jewish riage, there is not the ian evangelical leaders Naples and Florence. thrust of the Apostle Muslem neighbours. time or opportunity for POPE'S CONCERN and he would think about it Asked if opposition by Paul." long instruction on the The architectural plans for the institute, prepared and pray about it, but a the Vatican or other significance of the rite; FOR WORLD by Frank Montana, head of the Notre Dame school St. Paul's missionary I decision could not be Catholic forces would drive centred around I some remote preparation i of architecture, combine the modernity and commmediate. He said he PEACE persuade him not to coming can be done through pul- would to Rome, "and I fort with a feel for the surrounding landscape. know within a come, Graham replied: from pit explanation on SunNEW YORK (NC).— Rome to touch the month or two. Native stone is used freely, and the buildings "No", but added: "I world . . . days. Pope Paul VI is deeply as a student blend into the contours of their hilltop site. know what their position concerned about world "The decision will be Specially noted is the of Paul that has meaning Facilities include 40 single rooms and 10 family peace and the alleviation possibility of a lapsed made after a great deal would be." He declined for me today." to explain. apartments for the scholars, a library with shelf of human suffering, Preof prayer and the answer renewing conCatholic He said ever since sident Nixon's personal space for up to 100,000 volumes, a hundred-seat tact with the Church will be partially subjecBOOKED OUT Pope John XXIII's reign, envoy to the Vatican told auditorium, a dining hall and common quarters. through prayer and per- tive — something that Graham said he could Catholics—priests, nuns guests at the annual comes from my heart. . . The institute will have no defined study prohaps confession daring the vigil. Non Catholics If my coming here would come to Rome before and laity—had shown in- Alfred E. Smith dinner gramme and no courses will be offered. Visiting 1973 because he had alterest in him. He said he here. will be able to partici- cause great problems and scholars, either invited by the institutes' academic ready been completely saw Pope Paul as a spirpate and understand troubles for the churches Henry Cabot Lodge, the council or accepted upon their own application. more fully the Christian that would have to be booked for 1972, and itual leader of the Cath- envoy, said that, in aud- will be offered all the needed facilities for fruitful would avoid holding a olic Church and "I also taken into account," he meaning of death. crusade if any political see him as a political ience talks he had had, research. said. elections were in the air. figure trying to brine the Pope paid "particu- It is also hoped members of different denominaRITE lar attention to the plight If he does come, it But it was obvious, ac- peace in the world." tions may engage in joint projects, or else study The renewed rite folof war prisoners, to meacould be the largest Procording to NC News relows the general printhe same problem from different angles. sures to prevent the ciples in all liturgical testant gathering in the porter James C. O'Neil, REPORTS DENIED drug traffic and to econThere will be room for younger scholars, and Eternal City since Rome that Graham would like renewal: He denied reports that omic and social aid to about half of the available places may be reserved was united to Italy in to come to preach. one condition placed on underdeveloped coun- for students working on doctoral dissertations. 1970 and the Government Graham said: "Rome him in making a crusade tries." opened the city doors to While refusing to take a stand on present-day is different, not only be- here was Keep abreast with the Protestant churches. that he would cause the current ecclesproblems of the Middle East, the institute does abreast times; keep There are 22 evangeli- iastical situation has not consult the Vatican with the Church—Reae propose to aid further understanding, both here cal churches in Rome changed in the last 10 or see the Pope. THE RECORD. and throughout the world, by encouraging the
GRAHAM CRUSADE IN ROME?
Pope Paul a 'political figure trying to bring peace'—Billy Graham
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Scholars from the nearby Hebrew University will be welcome visitors, and a trip of institute scholars to Cairo is being planned — to get acquainted and be heard in Perth daily discuss theological questions with leading Muslim at 11.25 (GMT) on 17815; scholars. 21485 kHx. and 22.10 Community activities are planned to help draw (GMT) on 96; 11705; the resident scholars together, and to encourage a fruitful exchange of knowledge and opinion. 15155 kHz. VATICAN RADIO can
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Page Four
THE
EDITORIAL
EJubilarians to be feted NOVEMBER in the Church has always
RECORD
Thursday, November 4, 1971
St. Charles Seminary, vocations discussed at Seminar
opened with a call to remember those THE RECORD conwho are dead in Christ, those in glory, gratulates the seven ST. CHARLES' SEMINA RY and vocations to the priesthood were discussed at last those in the death that precedes resur- priests who this year week's meeting of the Archbis Jubilees hop's Senate of priests. c elebrate the rection. of their priesthood. The Rector Seminary, of the the Very Rev. T. 0' Rei l ly, CM., a permanent member of the senate, At this time the Sunday calendar apThey are: Fathers L. proaches the culmination of all things Eivers and E. McKen- gave a breakdown of enrolments during his past three years in office. Currently there are eight students at St. Char les' and during his time 10 students had prona, who celebrate 25 in Christ at the end of time. ceeded to Adelaide. priestthe in years I t is a convenient caincidencp that hood, Diamond JubilSeminary training is Father O'Reilly said the out that true interest in The Vincentian Fathers the revised funeral rite is about to be arian Father J. McCor- being continuously stud- work of the seminary vocations must be built (C.M.) took charge of the introduced in our l iturgy. It will remind mack, and Fathers M. ied. New emphasis may needed more interest to in parish life. direction of the seminary us that the meditation on death is far Byrne, J. McGrath, C. be called for and these be taken by the diocese. The priest was the dir- from 1948. eGiorgio, T. and were discussed at a con- Occasions like open days ector of vocations to his f rom over, but its context may be alter- D The seminary offers the ference Australian had been discontinued as people and needed to Warren, C.Ss.R. of opportunity to finish secing. seminary staffs earlier in the last one was not well keep the ideal before They will be feted ondary studies and a The anthropologist can give us now a at the customary golf the year. attended. families and young men. three-year course of philThey followed the genThe effect under such More attention should broad look at the cultures. We look with association dinner this eral lines of basic reosophy. After that the circumstances might be be paid to after school a sl ightly patronising smile on the myths week. newal of seminaries laid a sign of disinterest years. There was certain- students proceed to Adegroup, only Of the down after the Council. rather than the continu- ly an interest in voca- laide for four years. One and superstitions with which they coped Father Warren is Ausstudent is in Genoa. Their with the threat of death and final des- tralian born and train- statutedecisions await a ing interest the students tions to be tapped at the from the Austra- should expect to feel. late teenage level among Other seminaries in truction. But at least they answered ed. The late Father lian Conferenc e of BishHe had discussed with those who had been away Australia are at Melwas orMcNamara ops before proceeding heads of other denomina- from school for some bourne, their questions. Sydney and Brisdained in the same further. tional colleges in Perth years. For the moment, a present society does year. bane. A seminary for late The matter of students the relative value of even St. Charles' Seminary vocations in Sydney is at not know which way to turn for an An article on the attending University was a small seminary in was opened in 1942 under at 90 students answer. The questions are being fired, local seminary is print- raised and discussed. One Perth. All seemed to the direction of Arch- capacity and the first priests have ed next to this. difficulty appears to be think there is a need for bishop Goody. not from rumbling volcanoes or other It was been ordained. The varthe finding of courses some college of training made possible through ious Religious orders natural torments, but from l ive fellow that would fit into the in the west. the chance at the time to also conduct their own beings, the scientist, economist and pattern of seminary Father W. Foley, Direc- buy the Padbury estate theological seminaries in training. tor of Vocations, pointed at Guildford. other observers. the eastern states. The end of the world is not imminent, but it is more than a hunch. It is now given us by Lady Jacka scientific hypothesis that all creation son the other day." is coming to its end. Whether we add Undoubtedly, these words of churchmen to it by abusing the environment is not from the old, the new the point. The cry of conservation is all ST. PAUL, Minn. ( NC). and Third Worlds bring —If Jot T. Gannon dould very well, provided it is not making us have had his way, he a long-delayed part of the good news to modern blind to the real truth about creation would have slipped away By Sister Ann Gillen women. quietly and entered Beda and our own existence. It was the Canadian College in Rome, the ROME ( NC ) : Spokesm Medical science leads us to practical Church's en from East and West have issued bishops who led the way, oldest seminhaving earlier consulted issues that were theoretical debates a ary for delayed priests. strong statements at the world synod on women's rights. They honestly acknowledged ancient religious discrimina- with women experts. Outgeneration ago. Has a human being the But, as people heard side the Synod walls, right to die? And from whom? It is about his plans, he be- tion against half the human race and condemned as unjust other women gave the not just a question of giving life but of gan getting calls and let- any laws or customs that deny the dignity of women as unique bishops the data from ters. Friends gave him modern research and declaring its very destiny. going-away parties and human persons with corresponding rights. voiced the desires of Speaking with the agreemen t of the U.S. National Conference of modern women, The Christian has something to say newspaper and television religious to the world in its dilemma of death and reporters called for in- Catholic Bishops, Archbishop Leo Byrne pointed to manifest injustice and lay. terviews.
Businessman 65, enters Seminary
STRONG WORDS FOR WOMEN'S EQUALITY
suffered by women, highlighting unequal pay for equal work, inferior Whether these words The 65-year-old Minnea- position and that sexual exploitation which, have been heard by the treating women as objects, Much as we feel death to be a per- polis businessman. ownPope (unfortunately his had become an organised commerc ial industry in many Western countries. weekly audience was sonal affliction or sorrow, it stil l belongs er of a doughnut comto the whole community in a sense. All pany, said the attention Archbishop Byrne ministration must be about the great neglect scheduled for the day made him a bit un- called modern Barbara Ward spoke) experience the same stigma of the same has woman's confided," he said. of women's potential. comfortable. and all the Synod fathself understan ding death mysteriously intended by God. Indicating that IslamBishop Donald Lamont ers remains to be seen. Gannon made his de- "wholesome and eminic law was already chang- of Umtali, Rhodesia, inIf they affirm the need The Church is a community not just cision to enter the priest- ently Christian" where ing to recognise women's dicated that, saying in to establish national and hood shortly after his she defined herself as to console but to share the truth of a l ife wife, Arlene, rightful place in civil the Synod: international commisdied in May, "different," a unique persociety the patriarch now freed from a day by day death of 1970, but a Religious "I personally believe sions, women may look son in her own right warned: "It should not forward to a new era in vocation is something he rather than inferior to f rustration on earth. happen, as happens too the Church could be Church history. has thought about for a man. often, that the Church is greatly served by having The community of believers have hope long time. more women as mem"Let us set our own again (Sister Ann Gillen. a behind governto offer because the reply of his neighbers of the Roman con- Houston. Tex., nun who house in order," urged ments." HAD TO WAIT the American bishops regregations, commissions is active there with the bour, scientist or street phi losopher, is Follow He recalled that "it and secretarists. ing his wife's presentative as he made The National Catholic Conthat all living is hopeless. death, Gannon was ad- three recommendations: was women who announ- best argument I can ad- Justice, is in Rome durThe Resurrection can be proclaimed vised to wait a year be- • Serious studies by ced the good news to vance for this point of ing the synod for the fore making a final de- national episcopal con- Peter." view is surely the pre- National Coalition of because creation without it would have cision about the priest- ferences regarding their "If we listen again, sence and the lecture American Nuns been a waste of time and that would not hood. own particular culture women may have somehave been the work of a God who is a "Just as I was begin- as well as any Church thing to tell us." ning to think God didn't law or custom which inFather. want me there, I got a fringes Those comments were on womens' letter of acceptance for rights. given during the Synod's the fall term," he said. discussion of justice, • In the Church's ex- coming As the father of six at a time when CHRIST'S PRAYER FOR UNITY children, ages 16 to 33, pression of attitudes to- Synod reporters were bewards sex, marriage and Gannon doubts the posginning to speculate that Father, keep in your name, those you have given sibility of a successful family planning, due re- if Canadian Cardinal me: and them also, who through their word, shall married clergy. He fears cognition for the dignity George Flahiff's earlier believe in me. That they all might be one, as we woman and her proposal for a married priest would of a greater are; you in me andIin Thee: that they might be one get too caught up in his Christian understanding women's role received no in us, that the world might believe that it was you home life to be available of herself. support, there would be • Greater representa- no changes for women in who sent me. to the people. "Celibacy is the great- tion of women in the the Church for another The glory which you gave me,I have given to them: that they might be one, as we are; you in me, andI est thing a priest has Church universal, both 25 years. going for him," he said. national and local, and in them: that they be made perfect in one; that will be held on and more In all probability it the world might know it was "A celibate priest can increased you who sent me, walk up and down the meaningful participation was the earlier presenta- and that you love them as you love me. (Jn. 17:11. street and be welcome in liturgy and the organ- tion of a speech by Brit- 20-24.). anywhere . . . but you isations and activities of ish economist Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) on make a wife a part of the Church. "structures for at world the package, and those From the East, Melkite which spoke doors aren't going to Patriarch Maximos V. justice" volumes to the Synod deopen so readily." Hakim of Antioch focuslegates — indirectly — O PTOMETRI STS sed attention on the EXCITED 172a injustice causes of to Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ( NEAR BEACH) But, Gannon believes women, citing all three 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 it is because of a happy monotheistic religions — OPPOSITION TO R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist COMMENCING 11 A.M. marriage and famity life Judaism, Christianity PRAYER that he can be excited and Islam — as instituabout a priestly vocation tions that held women in AMENDMENT now. inferiority. WASHINGTON (NC). "My wife was a special "Christianity, in spite —A bi-partisan group of woman. Not many people of the respect and love U.S. Representatives has knew she wasn't Catho- with which it holds the formed a committee to -SOLE AGENTSlic . . . she came to mother of God, continues fight a proposed constichurch with me every to hold man as the one tutional amendment Novelties, Stalls, Afternoon Teas R. CONNA BEER & COMPANY to Sunday. It was Arlene in whom all responsibil- allow prayer in public 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 who made sure we were ity for direction and ad- schools. R affles on time," he said. (Arlene converted to Catholicism Christmas Gift Specialties early in 1970). PERSONAL SERVICE For the past five years at our stalls FULL CATHOLIC RITES Gannon has been a lec• MODERN tor at his parish church, PREMISES E. W. (WIN) MEAD St. Helena's in MinneaPHONE ALL HOURS: ALL WELCOME! polis. He found reading 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'woy, Victoria Park - 6 3482 brought him closer to the Mass.
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Page Five
AID FOR EAST PAKISTANIS SOUNDS FINE UNTIL YOU EXAMINE IT IN DETAIL
NEWS IN PARS
Where that $317,et gift is really going
BRAILLE PRAESIDIUM THANKSGIVING MASS
BY DAVID SHINNICK Australian political leaders and the mass media are giving us a garbled version of the tragic situation of the East Pakistani refugees — and of Australia's response to their needs. The Australian Government has not really responded to the crisis at all . Yet this is one of the worst tragedies to befall a nation and its people in modern times. It will put Biafra and Vietnam in the shade before it's fini shed. The Federal Government has promised a total of $3m. It sounds tremendous — until you examine it in detail.
A THANKSGIVING Mass will be celebrated on Thursday, November 11, at the All Saints' Memorial Chapel, St. George's Terrace, at 8 p.m. to mark the Silver Jubilee of the Our Lady of Good Tidings Legion of Mary Braille Praesidium . The Rosary will be recited before the Mass, at 7.45 p.m. All active, auxiliary and former members are invited to attend. A small get-together will be held after the Mass.
THE CATHOLIC Young Ladies Club will hold its annual get-together at the home of Mrs. Arthur The first $1.5m. included $500,000 for rice already provided for u nder the International Grains Agreement Allocation and $262,500 McEwan, 50 Edinboro Street, Mount Hawthorn, for freight. on Saturday, November 27, at 2.30 p.m. Those wishThe second $1.5m. recently promised will provide $1m. for rice, $250,000 for foodstuffs, and $250,000 in cash to U Thant's fund, 60 ing to attend should ring Mrs. McEwan (24-2581) before November 25. p.c. of which will be used for freight charges. A great proportion of what has been spent in Australia has go ne back into Government coffers. As "The Australian" pointed out (8/10/71): A SEMINAR on a 'Second Career' for married "A considerable propour into India each These agencies opera- member to press the PRESS for the crisis women wishing to train for re-entry into the work portion of the S3m. has day. tions are co-ordinated by Federal Government to: to be brought before the force will be conducted by the YWCA from Novembeen and will be spent on • East Pakistan is it- the focal point of the UN INCREASE aid to at present session of the ber 24 to 25. Those interested should ring the f reight and a considerself on the verge of a High Commission for least SlOm., giving the UN for debate and posYWCA on 23-4638. able proportion of this famine: This will af- Refugees. balance of $7m. in cash sible settlement. which is doing a fair bit fect its 75m. people. What happens is this. to the Indian GovernD ETERMINE the will go to the RAAF, Some say it is already Money raised in Aus- ment. future needs of East of the freighting. too late to save mil- tralia is made available Pakistan in its famine "More than $100,000 lions. to the Indian agencies. USE every diplomatic and begin effective planof worth medical • The constant threat of They in turn buy what initiative towards, first, ning now to meet their supplies will be bought war between India they need in Asia — for a political settlement of needs in a realistic way. from the Commonwealth and Pakistan: Tension e x ampl e, rice from the East Pakistan civil ( David Shinnick is a Serum Laboratories and has built up in the Thailand. war and, secondly, the member of the Australian nearly $40,000 will be past few days — and safe return of the refu- Catholic Relief and JusHOPELESS paid to the Army for so have the number of gees to their own coun- tice and Peace Commissurplus ambulances." Australian Catholic try. troops on the border. sion). Perhaps we wouldn't Some observers say Relief has sent just over mind if the rice was bewar could erupt at $300,000 including grants ing delivered imfrom Austcare, to its any moment. mediately and saving counterpart, Among the 9m. refu- Indian lives. Charities of gees, more than 11m. Catholic But rice worth S500,000 are children under eight, India (Caritas). promised by the Govern- the hardest hit in malOne of VATICAN CITY (NC).—England's Cardinal John the many ment on August 18, to nutrition, disease and Caritas projects is to Heenan urged that little-used chalices and sacred help ease the "crushing death. There are more issue 100,000 loaves of art objects be sold by churches everywhere—inburden," had still not than 500,000 nursing bread a day, soon to be cluding the Vatican—to help feed the hungry. left Australia on Oc- mothers. increased to 150,000 tober 8. In May, U Thant, Sec- loaves. Archbishop of The retary-General of the In spite of the ap- Westminster told the DOESN'T REALISE United Nations, appealed parent hopelessness of Synod of Bishops: "We I am sure the Govern- for S400m. from the the situation, we must know the treasures of ment doesn't realise we governments of the help these people. the Vatican galleries becare as much as we do world. He got promises We can give gener- long to the world and because we have just not of $114m. Australia has ously this weekend to should not therefore be told our members of promised $3m. the Freedom From Hun- dissipated. There would, Parliament that we DO Campaign Door- nevertheless, be great It is costing the Indian ger EQUIPMENT for a care. Government S23m. a knock. value in the example of at project Meanwhile, Some of the funds will the Holy See selling sawmill political week — and India just expediency and economic happens to be next door. help the Pakistani refu- some of the masterpieces Mount Hagen in New Guinea is being sponsorbenefits rule the day. She of all nations can gees. Most of it will of art in the Vatican." There are four aspects least afford it. help prevent this type of Cardinal Heenan sug- ed by $5,250 from AustraINNERSPRING MATTRESSES — THE to the problem: situation arising in other gested the Holy See also lian Catholic Relief out FAMINE 1971 NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST of the the results of parts of the world. properits some of sell • The internal political U Thant warned the We can write, call or ties throughout the Project Compassion. strife in East Pakis- world in recent weeks Ask to see the The sawmill will serve tan: A civil war is about the forthcoming phone our local Federal world "for the poor". magnificent Nights Ease an area in the extreme raging between the famine in East Pakis- Member of Parliament. Black Label Deluxe mattress He needs to know we north-east section of the Pakistini Government tan. at furniture retailers now. THE care. Otherwise he and Catholic Mission at Amheaded by Yahya According to the In- the Government will bulla and will provide Khan and the rebels ternational Disaster In- presume we are happy 0 winners of the timber for both Mission manufactured of Bangla Desh. The formation Service, the with the present inin W.A. by B ROS. Export Award and native buildings such issues behind the civil nation EVERY IN has enough cereal adequacies. as schools and houses. war are by no means for the next three We want our local HOME and also furniture. simple. They are months, but will need up deeply imbedded in to 8m. tons during 1972 the religious and polijust to survive. tical cultures of this Yahya Khan has said geographically divided his country will import nation. only 750,000 tons. • The flood of more than In good times it can 9m. Pakistani refu- handle a distribution of gees into India: This 11m. tons. But today was caused by the its communication sysflare-up of the civil tems are shot to pieces. War in March this The Australian volunyear. Since then the tary agencies have sent flow has not ceased, nearly $1.5m., mainly in Lazy Leisure furniture has designs on your future comfort for this year, and even now some cash, to their agencies next year and many years to come. . . . So what better "happy" 20,000 continue to involved in the field. Christmas for those dear to you.
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Page Six
THE
AMERICAN THEOLOGIAN COMMUTING 6,000 MILES FOR MISSION WORK SANTIAGO, Chile ( NC ).—A popular American missionary is being sent back here to do more mission work in his old hunting grounds. He will be commuting between Santiago and Notre Dame University in Indiana about 6,000 miles apart. Holy Cross Father Robert Pelton, in Chile since 1964, is the Santiago Archdiocesan vicar for some 3,000 men and women in Religious congregations. But the Sisters of the Holy Cross — with sony 1,500 members — reques-
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CAN CATHOLICS JOIN TIE MASONS? BY FATHER LEO McFADDEN
He said: "Membership in such a lodge need not THE BRIGIDINE Col- ROME (NC) : Can a practising Cathol ic lege, Floreat Park, has join the Masons? Given the right condi- imply any penalty (for a Catholic). There can be no excommunication except when this membership a number of vacancies for First Year students tions, the answer seems to be 'yes,' ac- leads to unfaithfulness to God or alienation from in 1972 and succeeding cording to experts here. Christ . . . any membership that does not lead to years. There are also this cannot lead a Catholic to excommunication. But this does mean not the Vatican preparing is vacancies limited in ted last May that he take "Nothing prevents the (Catholic) Freemason who a document announcing the end of the 273-yearother classes. charge of a renewal profinds himself in these conditions from receiving old ban on Catholics enrolling in their local gramme in their congreEach year two bursarthe sacraments." Masonic lodge, one Vatican observer said. gation in the United ies are offered to studAgreeing with many Vatican sources, Father States. Cardinal Raul ents entering First Year. There is unanimous agreement here that such Beyer said it was 'not probable' the Church would Silva of Santiago was un- Applications for the bur- a papal decree would be too dramatic, sensational willing to release him. saries this year are open and final. And it would not necessarily mean the come forth with a dramatic lifting of the excommunication. After consultations to all intending students. Masons would give up any of their secrecy, a examination will be The with his Holy Cross supHe pointed out such a ban stood validly in its time major reason for the Church's ban. eriors, he has divided his held at the college on as a bulwark against 'deliberate and active SectarianThe excommunication ban was enacted by Pope year into two periods— November 26. For furism.' six months here and six ther details ring 87-4101 Clement XII in 1738, was strongly re-emphasised by Father Beyer looks to the revision of the code personally. call or seven other popes, and was written into the current months at Notre Dame. as being a silent answer to the modern dilemma: Church law. Father Pelton was Canon lawyers revising Book V of the current Notre Dame's theology "The new canon law will be a unique opportunity HELP WANTED 1971 code, which deals with 'offences and penalties', for adopting an attitude that takes facts more into department chairman before coming to the ColDETROIT (NC). -- are adhering to the general principle of keeping account . . . Where condemnation is not renewed, lege of St. George in Priests here will have to a minimum the number of automatic excommuni- the prohibition to join Masonry will also be Santiago, where he re- more control over their cations left on the books of the revised code. removed." vamped teaching methreassignments by applyAccordingly, a Catholic who joined Masonry, ods and curricula and Father Caprile suggested Masons themselves made also helped the Chilean ing for pastoral vacan- a ssured that it was not an anti-religious lodge, an examination of conscience and return `to their government in education- cies listed in a help- could continue to receive the sacraments. primary inspiration, ridding themselves, wherever al reform. He is an auth- wanted bulletin A knowledgeable Vatican source contends that a publishit might exist, of an obsolete sectarianism, intoler ority on the theology of careful reading of the current ban, Canon 2335, ance towards the Church and an anti-Christian religious life and on the ed by the Detroit Arch- could allow the Catholic to join a Masonic group attitude." theology of the laity. diocese. that is avowedly neither anti-religious nor planning Thus, Masonic lodges in each country could the overthrow of civil government. make a major contribution toward ending the Canon 2335 reads: "Persons who have themselves enrolled in the Masonic sect, or in other institutions feud by being less secret and by publicly stating of the same kind which plot against the Church or where they stand on 'religious indifference, naturlegitimate civil powers, incur, ipso facto, excom alism and a possible threat to Church and State' t he central reasons for the Church's long efforts munication reserved simply to the Holy See." In today's era of dialogue, this canon underscores t o keep Catholics out of Masonry. —on one hand—the need of Masons to make public their intentions and practices in order to show W. W. EDMONSON & SONS potential Catholic members that the lodges are not PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS anti-religious, according to experts here. -ertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and On the other hand, the Church must realise it is General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. not 1938 and that a blanket condemnation of all Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Masonry today is no longer feasible. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Father J. Ferrer Benimelli, a Spanish Jesuit, fr points out that the one universal condemnation is unfair, especially when each separate lodge has its own individual beliefs or 'landmarks'. Explains Father Benimelli: "We see many groups of Masons who intend to remain rigorously and sincerely faithful to their original inspiration based S PECIAL on their landmarks. "That is to say: faith in a supreme being and the HOSPITAL Bible; exclusion of any discussion in the lodge on arguments strictly political or religious: and sincere respect for the law of the State."
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That's not to say popes in the past were wrong. They had good reason to be concerned about the activities of secret societies and plots against the religious, social and political order. And Masons were declaredly hostile to the Church, calling it a 'treacherous enemy, the torturer and curse of humanity'. Happily, those days are gone. Perhaps the best-known expert in Rome on Masonry, Italian Jesuit Father Giovanni Caprile speaking of the extremely limited penalties envis aged for the new canon law code, observed: "This new style of speaking, behaving and dealim, with others, is gaining group in the Church to the advantage of urbaneness and charity without detriment to the truth." In the recent issue of Civilta Catholica, the Italian Jesuit periodical known to print Vatican-backed articles, Father Caprile cited some points on modern Masonry written by fellow Jesuit, Father Jean Beyer, Dean of Canon Law at the Gregorian University here and a consultor to the commission revising the code. Analysing the excommunication placed on Catholics who join the Masons, Father Beyer said the Masons should reveal themselves as believers in God and defenders of their Government if they wanted Catholic members.
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With TOP T.V. 6- RADIO NATIONAL ARTISTS Followed by COLOURFUL ARTISTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Thursday, November 4, 1971
THE
Page Sever
RECORD
THE SPOKEN WORD THE WRITTEN WORD
People all over the global world are creating a global village by thinking the some thoughts, learning and doing the same things. We have been informed there has burst upon the Church and the world a new apostolate, a new mission-field.
If the Mass Media are moulding society, creating the -world of tomorrow, the Church must work to ensure they mould the world for the better — that the radio, television, the press and films, including the spoken word, enrich and enoble man, making all things new in Christ. In some moods we despise the spOken word. We are apt to think it is only deeds that count. Nevertheless it could be a tragedy, simply to go on talking when But action is more necessary.
words have their places and are really very wonderful things, for chosen words have a great charm.
SISTER M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A .I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A.
Words flowing from the pen of a poet may have a form and harmony which delights the mind. We can glory in the words of our poet, Francis Thompson, who wrote in "The Hound of Heaven"— "All which I took from thee I did but take, Not for thy harms, But just that thou might seek it in My arms. All which they child's mistake Fancies as lost, I have stored for thee at home; Rise, clasp My hand and come!"
and again these touching words— "Ah! must Thou char the wood ere Thou canst limn with it?" We must all be charred, if the Holy Spirit is to trace the image of Christ in our souls. This is not difficult, it is easy if we only will it. To cultivate the habit of speaking to Him of everything, turning to Him in all our difficulties and the world's difficulties. He will overcome them and sanctify us. And again, words coming from a singer's lips may enchant the ear. And our prayerful words coming from our lips in song — we pray t wice. COMFORT, RELIEF But it is not only words coming from the artist that can please us. Simple words spoken in sincerity can bring comfort and relief to the sorrowing, insight to the poor bewildered souls, strength to the weak and hope to the desperate. It is easy to realise the fact of words making a link between the
spirit of one man and another, and across this connecting line cherished thoughts and feelings can flow for the good of both. So —without such communication could the spirit of man ever grow? —I wonder!
personal exchanges and ended up in bricks and mortar. Is it any wonder then, Confucius in his striking wisdom, should have pointed out — it is in knowing the force of their words, we know men?
ANY CIVILISATION? Let us dwell on the meaning of verbal communication. Is it not the essential condition of human society? Consequently, if there were no words, would there be any civilisation? We cannot legislate for any orderly society to help those in need unless their thoughts on the matter are first expressed and shared. For words are the formulation of great thoughts, and can be shaped into the instructions for ensuring very noble actions which will be wholesome and beneficial to our Australian people, during this present global turmoil. The very house we live in is built on words. Its personal foundations are the words that served
DON'T BE TOO HASTY In many situations impatient people say, "Well don't just talk, DO something". However, we must not be too hasty; sometimes saying an appropriate word is the best kind of doing. We read a saying among the ancient Greeks — "Loyal words have the secret of healing grief". This brings a person back from the inertia that accompanies his deep sorrow and frees his energies for positive living. Each of us should make an effort to help, through this Mass Media mission-field, to mould the human race and bring the world back to Christ. t wice.
THEY SPOKE ON ABORIGINES, UNIONS, PERMISSIVENESS
ABORIGINAL WOMEN TO BE ENCOURAGED TO JOIN LEAGUE ACTIVITIES
THE AUSTRALIAN Council of Cathol ic Women wi l l ask al l State affiliates to invite and encourage Catholic Aboriginal and part-Aboriganal women to join their organisations and activities. This is one of more than 10 resolutions passed at the council's 25th biennial conference in Brisbane recently.
It was moved by the West Australian Catholic Women's League.
• Abortion: With the olic women in countries whose concern is to proapply to State and Coun- on the part of union and the serious consemembers who do not at- quences of the use of the exception of the abor- that had lost all sense of mote the spiritual, culcil elections. tion law in South Aus- values. tural, intellectual and meetings; contraceptive pill. their Australian tend • That The Australian Coun- social interests of Catho• Request the Com- tralia, the present laws Catholic women, when- others fear reprisals if abortion in cil of Catholic Women's lic women, and to enever and wherever pos- they speak their minds monwealth Government governing are ade- organisation was not a courage Catholic women States themselves other absent so and to make fees paid for sible, "sponsor a camquate. Object to the lib- banner waving, hysteri- of Australia to participaign to influence the rather than face the self-education be tax deeralisation of the abor- cal and maternal organi- pate in the moral and ductible. (NSW). members of their famil- situation." tion laws based on the sation, but "a realistic civic welfare of the comExplanation: The aim ies to take an interest in Australian • That Explanation: A person tenet that the unborn w omen's organisation munity." is not to seek abolition and attend their union Catholic women ensure of the vote of aged meetings and endeavour the Ovulation Method of paying fees for himself baby is a human being people, but the obliga- by sane judgment to family planning be more should not be in a differ- and therefore possesses ent position from that of 20 Mabel St. tion be removed for bring unity to industrial widely publicised. a father paying fees for the fundamental right to life. South Perth people over 70 because front." ( NSW). (NSW). his student son or daughof the difficulties due to Carmel Downey, Mrs. 67 2716 P AINTING simCONTRACTOR The ter. Every effort should Explanation: Explanation: "Throughailing health or other effectiveness be made to encourage president of the State and plicity there Australia today out reasons that may cause should be individuals to be educat- Catholic Women's League them worry and concern is considerable industrial of this method and a delegate at the conunrest and it would ap- promoted. It is hoped ed to their utmost capif they are compelled to pear that this is aggrav- this would be a means acity so that they can ference, said: "From papers presentvote. This should also ated by lack of interest of combating abortion be of benefit, not only to themselves, but the com- ed (which caused consid2 LONDON COURT erable discussion) and munity, too. resolutions passed, the Phone 21 2765; A Hrs. 49 1146 HEALTH WARNING message came through FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, • That an approach very clearly that Catholic SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. women have a great resbe made to the Government asking that a health ponsibility in the comEstablished 25 Years. warning be displayed on munity. each packet of cigarettes. "Reports from CathoThat the council support lic Women's Leagues of efforts of any organisa- NSW, Victoria, South P. NORRISH & CO. tion working towards Australia, WA, Tasmania. L AND and ESTATE AGENTS this end. That branches Canberra, Darwin and F OR PROMPT ATTENTION IN implement this motion Queensland, testified to by suitable talks and the involvement in the BUYING OR SELLING films ( Canberra-Goul- affairs of both Church .,s at: burn). and community that con148A FITZGERALD STREET, Explanation: The mot- cern members of the NORTHAM ion was motivated prin- council. cipally by alarming inPOLLUTED SOCIETY crease in cigarette smoking by children and It was regretted by all representatives State young adults. that so few Catholic • That an allowance women in Australia (only be made to mothers of 36,000) regarded their COO pre-school c h i ld r e n, responsibilities in the where necessary, to en- Australian environment 0 able these mothers to, so lightly that they felt remain at home in the no need to become involearly formative years of ved in organisation." their children. (VictoriaShe said this was a Wagga Wagga). pity. It left the concern Explanation: It is more and correction to the important that the moth- already over-burdened er stay at home rather few and greatly limited than place her child in a resources. child care centre. AlChristian women all though in some cases over the world were strivthere is no alternative, ing for world peace. often the economic need "We in Australia allow See us first for your— could be overcome by the our society to become allowance idea. polluted and our children to become indoctriDEGRADING nated by prevailing fash• That Australian ions and permissiveness Catholic women embark —all in the name of modWe are now open on a campaign to com- ern trends. Saturday Mornings bat modern trends by CHRISTIAN striving to promote the 9.00 - 12 noon value of a truly Christian "No one denies that life. (Victoria - Wagga better standards of livWE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES Wagga). ing are to be desired but TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE • That Australian not at the expense of AND SERVICE. Catholic women counter- Christian values." act the modern 'trend to She said the world CONTACT US NOW— degrade marriage' in init- Union of Catholic iating a "campaign Women's Organisations throughout Australia to cried out for better promote the dignity and standards of living for beauty of marriage and God's people in undevelTelephone: 25 9083 family life." (Victoria, oped nations and warnWagga Wagga). ings came from the Cath• That the council urge consideration be given to remove the obligations to vote in Commonwealth elections after the age of 70. (NSW CWL).
M. G. O'Brien
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 4, 1971
T'S WORK FOR
Procession was powerful demonstration of faith FATHER MICHAEL KEATING stood before 8000 people young and old — a t Aquinas College during last Sunday's colourful annual Eucharistic Congress and told them:
-Let's work for peace with justice—while we s til l have time.He was preaching on 'Peace', the theme of this year's Procession. His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn, carried the consecrated Host in procession and gave the Eucharistic Blessing to the congregation, which i ncluded the aged and sick.
The organisers were had increased considerpleased that the number ably. of adults who attended One Sister wrote to The Record this week praising the ceremony. She said: "I wish to offer thanks to all those responsible for the organisation and carrying through of the Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas last Sunday. "It was a most powerful ceremony that meritMONUMENTAL ed more than the brief mention it got in the SPECIALISTS daily newspapers since 483 Great Eastern it involved some 8,000 The voices of these folk singers from Aquinas, Siena and Mercedes blend perfectly as they lead the hymn singing at the Eucharistic ProcesH'way, Redcliffe and probably interested sion last Sunday. Their youthful faces and the shine bouncing off their perfectly tuned guitars added to the colour of the occasion. many thousands more." Phone 65 3157 "What kind of peace "Do we see in the world to notice, finally a hated In his address, Father between peoples and nat- of 1971 the kind of peace After Hours 67 3815 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened arid Set Keating, of Cottesloe, ions do we seek?" Presid- that makes life worth Samaritan noticed, made a decision to help withsaid: ent Kennedy asked the living? out asking the man in world in 1963. He an"We see a world in the ditch how he got swered: 'We seek a gen- which two-thirds of man- there, and without checkS T BENEDICT•S COLLEGE CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 uine peace, not one en- kind are caught in the ing his nationality. NEW NORCIA, W A 6509 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS forced on the world by grip of hunger, malnutri"Christ said very Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced weapons of war. But a tion, inadequate educa- plainly, there are no natCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service peace that makes life tion and corrosive povContinued on next page on earth worth living. . erty . . . while we talk peace that enables men of peace and worry and nations to grow about an Australian reSt. Benedict's, a Catholic secondary boarding College for boys, and to hope and to build cession in which perhaps is conducted by the Benedictine monks. Since 1965 St. Benedict's has continued the educational work carried on when the College, a better life. .' we may grow richer under the name of St. Ildephonsus', was in charge of the Marist slower, two thirds of Brothers (1913-1960. "Today we think, pray mankind lack the simpThe curriculum provides an opportunity for every boy to study for matriculation. and sing about peace. lest pre conditions of deCould we now attentive- cent human life. Away from many city distractions (it is 82 miles north of Perth on the Gt. Nthn Highway), it nevertheless provides facilitiely consider this one "We see a gap between comparable with those of most city schools (including the use o' aspect of peace . . . peace rich and poor nations. . a swimming pool and the local golf course) at reasonable fees. As from 1972 (following a successful experimental period in tie between nations "A diminishing gap . .? and upper grades) all classes will be conducted on co-educational lines, peoples . . .? No. a widening gap. in conjunction with St. Benedict's sister-college, St. Gertrude's
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BROTHERS "What would Christ here today at Aquinas say to us about this? All men are brothers, he told us. Indeed, we must love all men as ourselves. To make sure we understood. "He told the story of a Jew on a journey, being robbed, bashed up and left. Two church officials passed by pretending not
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Thursday, November 4, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
WORLD PEACE, JUSTICE'
The trumpets blare as the Bishop gives the 8,000 congregation the Eucharistic Blessing.
listen attentively to THESE lads from the Pallottine Training Centre, Riverton, theme of the Procession Father Michael Keating's homily, which was on 'peace' — the this year.
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TEENAGE TENNIS CAMP Jenny and Sue, found themselves a shady spot from Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, with their twin daughters, recitation. Rosary where they followed the Television, papers, films Action for World Develional boundaries of care in another country. If tell us the conditions of opment. It aims at really you know, not did and concern. We Austra- you of others overseas. informing all of us." life lians, He said, are to feel could not help him. SudHe then turned to question what can The that out Find you denly nally and do internatio He said: youth. help to do ly realistical I you If for people in need, what he is destitute. people here "Younger for critical become has we do nationally. Men, were able to help him. our con- today, you are concernof peace the would you little, did and everywhere are brothers. ed about these issues. Inscience . . "Imagine, that, at this be condemned by God, volve yourselves in next the of peace "The moment, you had a real and man and tormented year's programme. threatenalso is world . conscience own your brother dying in poverty by ed. WORK FOR PEACE "Naturally, if people you a great peace "Are lack the necessities of decent human life—hungry, talker, wearer of a peace discriminated people are medallion? Do you draw combustible people — peace symbols on books, 235 Newcastle Street, Perth what have they to lose school bags, even on walls and your own Specialty a by war? Licensed Plumbers Repairs arms? among "True peace Hardware Merchants "Be also peace makPhone 28 7424 peoples will be founded ers: Work for peace. warheads nuclear on not "What is Australia's but on justice—just dis- future? If we avoid war tribution of the world with superior weapons— • SAUSAGES resources. Peace with If—are we morally justijustice. • HAMS —BACON fied in living as we will with our brothers in such • COOKED MEATS HOW? need? • CONTINENTAL "Well, how do we "Could you, at school achieve peace with jus- this week, again discuss SMALLGOODS radical a tice? We need these questions? re-education about the - "This recent letter of whole question of peace, Pope Paul on social jusjustice, aid, development tice can be bought at The of nations, development Record Office. Don't just is the new name for discuss, engage in verbal "THE GREATEST NAAS peace. Dr SMALIGOO disarmament and devise "We see so many prob- ways of bringing these lems, needs, have so issues before the commany prejudices that the munity. And you yourChurches can become selves, from your own FORREST PLACE PTH. hot beds of cold feet. pockets, start some reguPHONE 23 4960 Paul lar giving that is a sacriPope "Under peace and justice groups fice. "The challenge is benow exist in every counus to learn about fore proto world the try of mote education among the issues, to educate Catholics in these ques- ourselves about developrealistic plus tions so that we can ment, learn what are the needs action — regular, sacrifi cial giving. what we can do. FREE HOME SERVICES FOR "We bring a message of "Next year, the Church will join other Christian good news of peace to QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & Churches, in a massive, all men. Let us work for CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS Australia wide, educa- peace with justice—while tional programme on we still have time."
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 4, 1971
More news in brief THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE will hold a card party at the All Saints Centre at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 8, for its annual seminary
bursary.
Other CWL dates: November 7
Shenton Park meeting, parish hall, after 6 p.m. Mass; Victoria Park meeting, parish hall, after Devotions.
8
Cathedral branch, All Saints Centre ,2 p. Cottesloe and Maylands, 2 p.m.
9 10
Bedford Park, 1.30 p.m.; Highgate 10.30 a.m. and Inglewood, 57 Third Avenue, 1 p.m.
MORE THAN 500 Majellan members attended the recent St. Gerard's Feastday Mass at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth. Sixteen Majellan Chaplains concelebrated Mass with His Lordship, Bishop Peter Quinn. It was the first time the newly-appointed State Majellan Chaplain, Father Ken Keating, said Mass for the Majellans in his new role. A get-together was held afterwards. THE THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL will meet at the Church of the Holy Infant Jesus, Wellington Road, Morley, on November 19, after 7 p.m. Mass. All welcome.
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BALTIMORE—A television set gives a seminarian the chance to see h imself as others see him during Mass. Father Joseph Bonadio, S.S. ( right 1, spiritual director of the School of Theology at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, uses a new television replay method to educate s eminarians in the offering of the sacraments. In a system similar to that used in sports, the seminarian is videotaped as he goes through t he action of performing the sacraments. The tape is then replayed and Father Bonadio points out mistakes.
Santamaria: fight to expand secondary schools IF THE Melbourne Cathol ic Education Office's proposal that the Cathol ic secondary school system in the Melbourne Archdiocese should not be expanded is adopted, the inevitable result will be that within 20 years there wil l be no recognisable leadership left in the Catholic community.
the system has any fu- served — and they are ture; concern as to the not only Catholics, not by doctrinal content of a long chalk — should much contemporary Ca- oppose the recommendatholic education. tion without any compromise at all. "A hundred years ago. This is the opinion of time, Catholic bishops lie parents as to the fu- the fainthearts gave the "The job to be done is Mr. B. A. Santamaria, call for an intelligent and ture of Catholic schools. same advice as their suc- not to dismantle the I NS I ST ON who wrote in the Mel- well-instructed lay leader- It arises from two fac- cessors give today. The most essential part of the bourne Catholic weekly, ship to respond to the tors: loss of heart as to difference was that they school system, but to challenges of an increas- its prospects when so were not listened to. the Advocate: fight for financial equal' Those who believe ity in education in ways "Insofar as Religious ingly post - Christian many apparently influ-Fit for a King" that specifically Catholic which are politically revocations come from sec- world, they will find few ential Catholics deny that identity should be schools, that understand ondary even who pre- levant." L ADIES! source, too, will be even what they are talking Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR further depleted. about. "It is premature to say B utchers Shops L eadership that the funds are not Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions "For with a few distin- available. If the political Locations: guished exceptions, what- strategy of "State aid" TYLER'S SUPERMARKET ever leadership exists to- had been properly understill prays and works through his followers today: 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 day within the Catholic stood, today's seeming c ommunity has emerged impasse would not preLord, make me an instrument of Your peace B. & P. BUTCHERS Where there is hatred - let me sow love from the Catholic second- sent itself. And the imCnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle passe is only seemingly Where there is injury - pardon ary system. Where there is doubt - faith "More than 50 years final. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Where there is despair - hope first real when the ago Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Hostility Where there's darkness - light impetus was given to CaWhere there is sadness - joy "It is, of course, not tholic secondary education, it was recognised made easier to overcome Do these ideals appeal to you? that that leadership de- when carefully-selected manded both a higher clergy known to be opCAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you level of learning and pro- ponents of the Catholic to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, fessional qualifications, system are invited to amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and and, at the same time, comment by the media the aged, at home and abroad, that these should be im- for no other reason than parted within a school their known hostility; or FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work system which was the by the prophets of doom send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, seed-bed of a coherent whose learned research N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and recognisable com- reports are directed to munity. telling Catholics that theand give: name "Leadership within the can no longer run an edu ace Catholic community thus cation system. address did not emerge by acci"There is a crisis of code dent. It was the product confidence among Cathoof the Catholic equivalent of the "old-boy network." "If there has been concerted Catholic oppostHon to abortion, enthanasia, totalitarian influences of Left or Right, to name only a few major issues, that opposition to abortion, euthanTworom. POWDERS 1, TABLETS %room • V111111111111 are concerned, has been . 41111111.111V1 led almost exclusively by products of the Catholic -secondary system. "To propose that Catholic secondary schools should ultimately be drowned out of existence — for that is what this When muscles are tired and aching after strenuous recommendation must work or exercise, enjoy soothing relief by taking Rex. Rex has been renowned for over forty years mean after a few years — for relieving the discomfort of rheumatism, backache, is to propose that the lumbago, sciatica and nerve and muscular pain gener- product should also be ally. The pure medicinals in Bex conform to the strict eliminated. standards of the British Pharmacopoeia . . always "When, in 20 years' use as directed.
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Thursday, November 4, 1971
Page Eleven
RECORD
CONTINUING DEBATE FROM SEMINAR
Some questions for Catholic educators
lic schools. To start this I would l ike to put to your I SUGGEST the time has come for continuing debate in The Record on problems of Cathod in la St week's Record. reporte r eaders some questions which arose at the seminar on school resources, which was Unfortunately, your report did not mention the major issues discussed at the seminar. is ning concept and prac- to 40/1, this could release • QUESTION TWO The first of these
in the arteachers more efficiently; cleaners and gardeners? ligious, to join of cospirit a in gument, few a just These are at and (c) to provide, ntal change tices which Mr. Briggs 11 teachers for new fundame students 2272 1970, for n I respect and n operatio s, some he t schools needed elsewhere were presented for the economic costs and with of many question -learning pro- described. ridiculous one another's opinions? some sublime, in teaching and range the usage, full and could save S32,000 tion by grammes that is already —Jack Williams, But the main aspect of per year in salaries. Un- Leaving examina laborator- which the Catholic school High standards of ent Governm 21 apparent in some schools co-operation edly will undoubt system d Applecross. other discusse and , libraries ies, less a pupil-teacher ratio certain to while and which is at the seminar was the near 40/1 is achieved, Schools in Perth, facilities now taken for solve in time. Open dis- (Mr. Williams is senior natthe radically students Leaving 820 will enable solu- lecturer at the W.A. Inmodify the need for an atmosphere some schools in the area were presented by 20 granted in secondary ed- cussion ure of schooling in to evolve more stitute of Technology's tions and each person in which ? uucation may have to raise their metropolitan years. Catholic next ten or twenty quickly. May I invite Department of Adminisunit involved in Catholic fees. For example, a boy's The two sysools. sch This new design feat- education your readers, lay and re- trative Studies). a accepts girl's nearby iband respons school What changes in school tems had the same numures a shift of and n sense of obligatio ex-level high school in one suburb ility for learning to- responsibility to the organisation (and per- ber of Leaving and comwards the pupil, and is whole system. haps in teacher-learning; schools, but one had change teachers some inprogrammes) are need- nearly three times as bine classes for associated with new subjects. Do terpretations of the role The proportion of Cath- ed to improve the use many students as the Leaving readers know of other olic children attending of resources in this area? other. of the teacher. similar cases? Would it help, for exThis pattern has poten- Catholic schools in W.A. inference suggesOne Cathfor es advantag Catholic at one conWHEN I read in your issue of October 21 that will and stayed Could boys is declining tial ample, if ted by these figures is school in Perth instal a olic schools, including tinue to decline as long, convent schools to grade Philomena Earle was off to Jerusalem on a Sr. high Catholic that language laboratory and very important mission, I thought: "That's it for the possibility of more as sectional interests con- 5 and all colleges (boys either have may schools efficient use of resources. tinue to have greater and girls) started from ( a) a very restricted either become the school now, we must wait until she returns before we for all students with a The second major issue weight than the good of grade 6? read again her very illuminating page which "The range of Leaving subjects in the seminar was the the system as a whole. vely, should available or (b) a large major interest in lan- Record" features each week. alternati Or, for y necessit facthe make rgent or guages u back- some parish schools take number of uneconomic Against this However, it was a pleasure to see in the next ility available to other greater co-operation be- ground your readers are only primary junior g-level classes issue that Sister has either made provision for her tween Catholic schools in invited to debate ques- grades 1 to 3 and send L eavin schools? making disproportionate absence and done a lot of advance work, or, you the use of teachers, build- tions such as those set the older children to larusage of the most highly Could a highly qualified other and ings, facilities sharare repeating some earlier articles (?), whichever be teacher Catholic ger but fewer out below. qualified teachers in the science r esources. several it is, readers will rejoice to know "the melody between ed senior primary schools? system. One aspect of this was schools? Or perhaps de- lingers on". (Is there any real reason • QUESTION ONE discussed by Mr. Derek programmed a can velop nine-year-olds why Catho20 the can How 11 Perth of In one area It is a fine compliment to Sister Philomena—and Superintendent Briggs, e for insequenc by miles few a learning travel not Perth in Schools High lic the community of St. John of God—that she to of Planning in the Educa- Catholic primary schools bus, at 5 cents each superstudy nt depende into co-operate (a) tion Department, in an have between them 1625 way?) be so recognised and valued by authorities should visits? periodic crease the range of Leav- vised by e xcellent address on phy- pupils in Grades 1 to 7, of group a to invited to speak among the medical experts be Could as achieveand subjects ing Can the very small sical planning for Gov- with 52 teachers ( half to te co-opera ls schoo world. of the certificate options ernment schools. It is a religious, half lay). This parish schools afford to ment librarians, teachpupil-teacher provide all the facilities available to Catholic stu- employ a While we look forward to her return, we hope pity your report last gives modern dents; (b) to use the er aides, science techni- that, when she has offered her contribution to the week did not mention ratio of 31/1. By lifting required to meet even or typists cians, qualified highly n? most the very pertinent plan- the pupil-teacher closer standards in educatio Diabetes Symposium, she may enjoy that oncein-a-lifetime opportunity of exploring the cradle of Christendom—The Holy Land. FOR INVESTORS . . G. McDonnell, Wembley.
The Melody lingers_
UNCERTAIN OUTLOOK REMAINS by MINDU SPECK
unist quota for beef exA week of momentous decisions culminated in the admission of Comm the ports to the United enter States, formerly its most China to the United Nations, and the acceptance of the proposal to tive market, because polilucra the While ons. Comm European Economic Community by the British House of prices offering good of s tical consequences of these events are more or less clear the economic implication elsewhere. Dairy products, which are sti l l far from obvious. sold at depressed have by the Chinese admission levels for years rose T e outlook for Taiwan, whose expulsion from the U.N. was forcedeconom ic committees which of is escecially unclear. Taiwan is fighting to re tam n membership arly anxious to hold its particul is It . ssembly 4 directly subject to the United Nations are in the World Bank, of which it is a fo under member. pos
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J ACK FERRARI ANDREW CRAGGS A
CRYSTAL WATERS 397 VINCENT ST., LEEDERVILLE 3541 P 'one 81 2394 - 81 3138 A/Hrs.: 46 ATION RETICUL N COD N
strongly in price when a supply shortage developed in Britain. The shortage is expected to prove the moment it blamed excessive E.E.C. only temporary, but it At seems likely that any protectionism for con- has given a boost to farm logic in Taiwan's case tributing to its economic incomes in the meanwill be lost in the hys- problems, and is espec- while. teria which erupted after ially bitter about restricWheat exports, in spite An ugly tions on the export of of the loss of the Chinese the U.N. vote. display of anti-American agricultural products. market, have been high E.E.C. spokesmen have both in price and quansentiment followed what was possibly the greatest pointed out, however, tity. Sales of sugar have political defeat suffered that exports of American also been large. by the United States agricultural produce to Although the once prossince the world war. For Europe have not declin- perous wool industry reof the moment America and ed The main impact the depressed mains her allies are suspect and E.E.C. agricultural policy overall picture is far less ent realignm a been Taiwan is likely to pay has gloomy. It is significant a heavy price for her of strength within the that the rural indebtedarea Market on ns. Comm affiliatio American ness has not increased However the situation is itself. appreciably in the curvolatile and could change Agriculture in France rent year. at any time. and Italy has grown at Mr. Anthony continues Australian industry has the expense of that in to trumpeting make notably s, countrie some close links with other the E.E.C. about noises Dutch Taiwan, and it is unlikely of Holland. The entry, but the most diffirefor reason little d have prepare that it will be have cult problems, at least to cut these for the sake sentment, for they lie by diver- in the short term, of nebulous prospects of done very nicely elsewhere. The effect of agrifrom s resource ting proper. trade with China . Land economic uncertainty on If the Chinese govern- culture to industry sea contract prices is serious, ment insists on a break reclaimed from the but the factor which is prein which , Holland in with Taiwan as a concausing the greatest conwould decades dition for trade conces- vious to ex- cern is the huge increase sions the prospects of in- have been used in ion, is in grain production product food pand creased trade with China States. United the almost now being used are remote. exclusively for industry. In 1970 U.S. production was down because blight E.E.C. ENTRY Australia will progresone There are wide differ- sively lose the conces- destroyed almost crop, corn the of fifth the on opinion ences in sions which gave her a creating the grain shorteff ect of British entry position of vantage in age which has proved world on E.E.C. but the market, into the British such a boon to Australian trade. she may gain as much agriculture this year. exmarket is general forecast from An extreme Farmers expected furthat the E.E.C. will pansion as she loses ther losses from the e volve into a tight-knit from the change in her blight in the present seablock providing less and trading position. Pros- son, and adjusted their for pects of increased beef opportunity less planting to compensate nations. exports to Europe are other with trade this year. Weather conis strong. especially The opposing view the stopped ditions that the community will STEADY blight from developing, URE AGRICULT providrapidly, develop is facing the In spite of the pessim- and the U.S. ing an even larger margrain first surplus large from ket for goods from else- istic noises returns since the period of maspast the in agriculture ingly Interest w her e. sive overproduction in enough former minister year, with a few notable the fifties and early sixMr. Bury was sacked exceptions, have been ties. in 1963 for expounding quite good. Meat sales Fluctuations in produchave been high. Australia this view. its filling ed on Page 12 trouble had Continu has States United The
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
US[ BOANS 9- STOILE CURRENCY ISSUED, RE -ISSUED AND USABLE AT BOANS PERTH, MORLEY, CANNINGTON GROVE, MELVILLE, INNALOO, MEDINA, BUNBURY AND ALBANY STORES! Enquire Tomorrow at any Boans Store!
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 4, 1971
MERITS AND DEMERITS OF THE BIBLE
THE Jerusalem Bible (Paperback ed.); Geoffrey Chapman, $2.95. PAPERBACKS are no longer confined to small books or the popular title, although the bible has long stood in this category, neglected somewhat by Catholics. Any effort to get the Scriptures to a popular price is good but eventually the cheapest edition must have its limitations. It is hard advice, but teachers ought to resist a dopting this edition for schools. Its fine print and bulky format could diminish the respect of a youth for the Scriptures. Parents ought to invest in the larger editions for long term benefit to the family, in or out of school. This is a good cheap edition as a handy reference on shelf, office desk or bedside and as such is adequate. The Jerusalem Bible text looks like being with us officially for quite a long time.
NEW REFERENCE TEXT The New Funeral Rite; Geoffrey ChapmanCassel Australia $1.95. THIS is a study book using the preliminary English translation with Latin text opposite. It was commissioned for the St. Thomas More Centre for Pastoral Liturgy, London, in 1970. With the imminent official introduction of the rite in Australia, this book can only at this stage be considered another reference against the liturgical texts about to appear. All the panelists who appeared on Telethon gathered for the close of tha 1971 drive. From left (back) : Chris. Bartlett, Letterbox Compare; Veronica Overton (SAS 10 Adelaide) ; Ted Mulry ( singer) ; Bobby Limb; Alexander The Great 48; Gerrard Kennedy; Alison Durbin; Stuart Wagstaff; Garry Carvolth; Mal Sutton (1971 Telethon Manager) ; Garry Meadows. ( Front ) : Mr. Jim Clarkson ( Administrator of the Princess Margaret Hospital ) ; Profesor Kakulas (Perth Royal Hospital ) ; Premier Tonkin; Mr. J. Cruthers ( Managing Director TVW7) ; Stephanie Quinlan; Maggie Tabberer ; Jeff Newman.
New production at Playhouse
FOR INVESTORS (Continued from page 11.)
JOHN AITKEN will calfe as Willy Loman, direct the Playhouse pro- Margaret Ford, as Lynda. duction of Arthur Mil- Kristen Mann as BIN, tivity are endemic in agler's Death of a Sales- Peter The great problem now markets in the countries after spending $60,000 locally, Thompson as but the econom- man, which begins riculture, but in recent for the Australian farmer near on Happy, and James to home. hereafter. t ics of the process re- Wednesday, Novemb years American farmers is to adjust production er 3. Beattie as Uncle Ben. Amin retains any emer- mains uncertain. have been remarkably within the limited range PROTECTION It will run till November alds it finds within the Me anwhile Poseidon , effective in adjusting out- of flexibility available to Death of a Salesman Australian industry has option period. A pos- now operating with the 20. put to bring supply and him, concentrating on The cast of 13 will was first produced in grown strong behind a sible problem is the ex- Hanna Union Homestake demand into balance. those commodities which wall of tariffs and price traction of the stones consortium at Windarra be headed by Edgar Met- New York in 1949. Corrections to the pre- are profitable. agreements, but indus- from the biotite schist has raised $717,000 over sent over-supply will proWool is unattractive trial leaders are remark- which forms the host the past few months as a bably be made in the because the fibre has ably reluctant to admit rock in the unweathered result of earlier share space of one year. been outmoded to some that the time has come zone, but the company placem ents. The project extent by technological for it to mature in a is hopeful of using a is developin 4 1 Barrack St. ( next to Modern Gift Shoppe) g steadily. The Australian farmer change, but food produc- more competitive envir- Rhodesian developm ent Phone 23 3389 A/H. 93 1613 less flexible for two tion is also vulnerable onment. R OYALTIES for this process. Weddi ngs, Socials, reasons. He is not sup- where transport costs Passport, Child Studies c: It is hard to reconcile One of the most imporNickel mining has its I f you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAME 2 plied with as much mar- are high. Thus rising this attitude with the tant problem s facing the ket information as his freight costs have made obvious strength of the problems, with W.M.C. pre sent government is counterpart, the European fruit mar- Australian ec ono m y, Chairman Sir Lindsay American the assessment of equitand in the main he farms ket progressively less especially when compar- Clark forecasting lower able mining royalties, profits because of the poorer land where crop attractive. ed with those of the so- effects of especially on iron ore the U.S. import diversification is more High freight charges called low cost countries, surcharge on trade. The prospects. The early opNevertheless are a recurring problem, of whose competition difficult. we Impressive expansion of erations were highly prohis production costs are and the only long term are so afraid. operations at Kambalda fitable, and the rather low. solution is to develop 135 TREASURE ROAD Industry is being drag- seems likely to slow low royalties were only justifi ed by the risks ged reluctantly into a down, at least for the QUEENS PARK taken by the miners in more sensible position. time being. set ting up ventures It is interesting that the At the same time oth- whose future, at the failure of the first Trade ers have confidence in time, was WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR uncertain. Practices Act may prove the metal's long term a blessing in disguise. future, H owever, there are and the Mt. Keith GRADE 6 and 7 Under the old act, draf- consortiu Hotel C OLLIEVILLE m of Freeport growing indications that ted some years ago, the Sulphur. the time of very high proand Metals ExploraCottesloe GUEST HOUSE onus of proof that a resfitability may be drawing Cnr. Marine Parade and 1 80 Adelaide Tce., Perth trictive code was harm- tion and A.C.M. have an1 st and 4th Year High nounced their intention t o an end. Escalating John Street ful rested squarely on of developi Phone 25 5732 - ar,ff uotti 1st Dec , 1971 ng the ore costs and lower contract for 1972 B. & B. $4.50 Daily Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 the investigating Commis- body, which contains prices are reducing marSingle, Twin and Family Rooms sioner. B. & B., $2800 per Week gins at an alarming rate. some 250 million tons of Full Board: $4900 per Week T.V. Lounge — Car Park APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE FROM SECRETARY It is likely that under low grade nickel sul- The government has announced its intention of the revised act industry phide. Wembley Hotel will have to justify agreeGascoyne Hotel using higher royalties to Planning of operations suppo Modern Bars and Lounge rt the State budget, Excellent Lounge and ments when these are is expected to take sev but there Delightful Beer Garden is a danger that registered. Accommodation eral years. TOURS ARRANGED it will levy more than Phone 87 2418 Iccommodation and Free Parking MINING NOTES Pykes Hill partners the industry will bear. Cnr. Cambridge and Mine Hosts: e. Tom Do,,, ie The present royalty In spite of the buffet- Mid-East Minerals and Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley ing which the mining in- Westralina Sands are system is in itself an andustry has taken there less hopeful — prospects achronism. It is a mere are still the occasional are certainly less bullish pinprick in boom periods Subiaco Hotel The Railton than indicated in the but bites deep when success stories . First Class Accommodation optimistic statements of times are hard. Royalties Perth's Most Modern The latest success is and Service Temperance Hotel twelve months ago. Over- based on profitability are the finding of a 138 carat DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 5 Minutes ,,,4k from St. Mary's Cati,edra' emerald by Tantalite and seas tests have confirm- more equitable. It should REE HOME DELIVERY 8.8. from $7.00 Associated Minerals Ltd. ed the feasibility of ex- not be beyond the capacPhone 81 1028 traction by the methods ity of the government to Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS near Cue. e McHenry, Proprietress which has been tried implement them. Phone 21 8861 — 21 8861 P erth businessman Alan seems to have Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel retainBond • By preparing your will and admined the Midas touch, Opp. STATION for the Bond Corporation istering your estate. Old Time Music and Northam has leases nearby on Dancing, Friday and which a number of smalPhone Northam 22 1049 Saturday • By administering the estate of ler stones have been disLES BARTLETT, Prop. covered. E. Murphy, Proprietor relatives and friends in your stead. TEL.: 71 1224 Bond directed Amalgamated Industries Ltd. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL has an option to acquire an interest in the area. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, The terms of the option BERLIN (NC)—East German Protestant churches morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking are interesting. Amin is have raised more than 5271,900 in response to the facilities. $5.00 per day. committed to spending World 248 HAY STREET, East Council of Churches' Programme to Combat Telephone: 21 4341 $60,000 on the area in the next twelve months. It Racism. may exercise an option NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL to acquire a 51 per cent Because government regulations do not permit PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH interest for $125,000 after the money to be sent directly Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted to the WCC, it goes spending S15,000 within 565 HAY STREET, PERTH r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. three months, or for to the Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee in East Ger$25 0,000 after spending Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND many to support several specific projects of Phone 25 6233 $30,000 African within six Phone 28 7566 months, or for S500.000 liberation movements.
CAMEO STUDIOS
ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE
Hotel Guide
The Public Trustee can help you
EAST GERMANS GIVE $272,000 TO LIBERATION
Public Trustee I
Thursday, November 4, 1971
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
wow
Children's World
a.
Dear Boys & Girls Last week, I suggested that you might like to grow a garden of your own. Have you planted those seeds yet? Do you know that the growth of a plant is very l ike the growth of your soul? Just as a plant needs food and water, so too does your soul . Going to communion is one way of feeding your soul. Their are many other ways. Every time you do something especially for or because of God; every time you say a prayer; every time you even think of God, you gain grace which is food for the soul . In the same way too, just as the garden must be kept free from weeds and pests that might harm your plants, the soul must be kept free of weed sand pests too. How can you do this? Temptations, bad habits, and sin are weeds and pests to your souls. You must do away with them. Stop them before they begin, or pull them out while they are stil l small, is the answer. Going to Confession helps you to do this. So boys and girls, as you tend those earthly gardens of yours, think too of the gardens of your souls. God bless you all . * SUNDAY
PICTURE PUZZLE Can you name these various members of the melon family? You will find the answers at the bottom of the page.
Birthdays
Cole, Brentwood (11); Maria Pasinotti, South NOVEMBER 7 Fremantle (13); Anne BROTHER JUNIPER • Patrice Duffecy, Scar- Sheridan, Midland (12). borough (14); Mignon Cook, Como (14); Catherine Anne Webb, Medina (11); Timothy SchoemakSIR ROBERT HELPLetters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all ers, (11); Belmont Bernadette Wade (11), MAN, born in 1909 at Mt. c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Nadia D'angelo, North ( 12 ; Perth Michael 4th St. Harvey, St. Anne's. Gambier in South Austraa t P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. lia, is a very famous Aus(14); Swimming. Dailly, Wilson Patrick Buller, Manning Shauna Wade (9), 4th tralian Actor, ballet danMc. St., Harvey, St. Anne's. cer and choreographer. ( 10); Anthony Taggart, Nollamara (10); Swimming and running. From 1935-1950 he was a My Birthday is prinicpal dancer with the Jenny Maslin, Dardanup Lisa Terese Butchler Vic-Wells Ballet, during NATURE NOOK 10). ( years of age I am now. ( 8), Yanchep. St. Anth- which time he travelled ony's. Reading and sew- extensively through Eur* MONDAY ing. Name ope and North America. NOVEMBER 8 Stephen Barrie Butch- In 1943 he became one of Domonic Berry, Scar- lcr (9), Yanchep. St the main choreographers Address A gooseberry can be THE GOOSEBERRY is borough (12); Catherine Anthony's. Watching TV for the Sadler's Wells yellow, green, or white, plant a fruit-bearing NarroAnne McKittrich. lnd looking after guinea Ballet (now the Royal found both in Europe red, and may have a gin (9); Esme Richarci- pigs. Ballet). and in the United States prickly, hairy, or smooth son, Dianella (12); MaryDuring his surface. acting career America. of Victoria Sawle, anne School Gooseberry shrubs What tree is found in a Sir Robert played both Olga Mary Park (13); The fruit is oval in on stage and in many shape and is tart. It is grow well in shady. cool South Fre- fireplace?-Ash. Temmen, Hobby films. He took leading closely related to the moist regions. Andrew ( 10); mantle What nation always Gooseberries Van De Ven, Mt. Pleasant wins it the end?-Deter- parts in many plays by currant. From World Book Shakespeare including "A are often used in tarts (10): Tom Henderson, minat ion. M idsummer Night's and pies. please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to City Beach (6). Encyclopedia. The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Brother Juniper, Why is the Letter 0 Dream". Two of the films that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page. hard to see?-Because it in which he acted were "Henry V" and the ballet is in fog. * TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 Why was it cold when film "The Red Shoes". His first appearance on Margot Hegney, Doub- the pop group came?leview (12); Catherine Because there was a fan the stage was at the Nollamara in each seat. Theatre Royal when he Kermode, (9); Gail Merritt, Calista For the above riddles was fourteen years old. (14); Corrine Yu, Broome Carmel Doust of Manji- He was knighted in 1968. (12); Deanne Battaglia. mup receives a fifty cent From World Book Boulder (12); Rose Bian- award. Encyclopedia. chini, East Victoria Park (6).
New Members
Famous Australians
The Gooseberry
* WEDNESDAY
Brother Juniper
NOVEMBER 10 Wendy O'Brien, Northam (12); K J. Conway, Riverton (11).
* THURSDAY
Junior Cookbook
NOVEMBER 11 Ross Della-Bosca, WesMargaret (13); tonia gredients into a saucepan TOFFEE APPLES Westonia Della-Bosca, and boil until the mixYou need: (13); Catherine Menagh, brittle ture becomes 11 lb. sugar. South Perth (13); Sandra when tested in cold 1 cup water. Doubleview Thomas, CLUES DOWN: 1 level dessertspoon water. Remove from the CLUES ACROSS: AtMalacari, Brian (11); heat and add a few drops glucose. 1. Long-eared rabbit-like 1. Tramp. tadale (11); John Bow11 doz, small red of cochineal. Have the yes. of Opposite 2. animal. skill, Alfred Cove (9); apples washed, dried, and apples. 2. A bird lays its eggs in 9. On top of. ine Atkinson, DouCather 11 doz. wooden skew- stuck on wooden skew13. Same as 13 across. this. bleview (11); Timothy ers. Dip each apple into ers. 17. Declare; vow. 3. Used for baking. Downs Wembley Trefry, the toffee and set it aside Cochineal. 18. True; existing. 4. Above. (4). Put the first three in- to harden. of letter Fourteenth 19. snake. 5. Very large the alphabet. 6. Frozen water. 20. Wicked or bad. Husband: Dear, where Why is a soldier like * FRIDAY 7. Wise old bird. 21. Abbrev. for seconds. NOVEMBER 12 They both are my golf socks? a clock? 80bbrev. for London 22. Large plant. Wife: You haven't any mark time. Maria Yeo, Kalgoorlie School of Economics. 23. Fruit. golf socks. ( 14); Monica Van Gelder24. Helen of T . . . Husband: Yes, I have, 9. Insect. begoat a does MichWhat (6); deductible.Norseman en, "Think big - it's 25. Marry. come after he is seven the ones with the eightael Powell, Balga (10); 10. Begin. 26. Large rodent. years old?-Eight years een holes. BaysChild, Felicity Maggie old. 11. Man's name, shorten- 27. We . . like nuts. Now Lady: anithe couldn't Why Frances (11); water Musician (after much ed. the when Laver, Nollamara (14); mals play cards on board remember pressing): "Well, all right you arrives Duchess '14sunbs 'L 12. Abbrev. for Or NearGregory Fraser, Mt. Yok- the Ark?-Noah was sitWhat is it that every- since you insist, what must say "Your Grace". .p.moo .9 est Offer. ine (13); Claire Glinski, ting on the deck. one wishes for yet tries shall I play?" * 'c .uoieumpoll (12). Perth South scale the of note Sixth 13. Host: "Anything you Maggie hurried to the to get rid of?-A good Why is a cat's tail like ..tequmano in singing. like. It's only to annoy •trpicluind a swan?- Because it door when the moment appetite. the neighbours." 14. . . you like nuts? * SATURDAY arrived, and then intongrows down. *uotatu 2tcl .10 turf "Z, * 'ed "May the Lord make NOVEMBER 13 •uotataiaium 15. To give money for Where a do Why dog does bite you sail for thankful truly us Amdone. South a service is What or work Marisa Latum, Redcliffe 311(113Id (13); 31ZZild what we are about to its tail?-To make both sick boats?-To the dock report?weather erican Sheridan, Anne . . leaving 16. We are ( doc.). ends meet. receive." Midland (12); Rebecca Chile today. midnight. 01 SII3MSNV
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
Page Fourteen
THE MOW
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, November 4, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
Concrete Slobs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN 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. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATiONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropol itan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Lawley 15 Crescent, Have Mother or Father Subscription: ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. cared for in the proper windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 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 ceilA l l Hours A gracious home from ings removed; cement 11#411,10410~00...#04.4.41,04114.41,041 Female Patients. All home with rooms overrendering and general reMedical Attention. looking bowling greens Fully DEATH Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate and King's Park. Nursing teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention . Sisters on duty 24 hours CLARK, William John a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of ( Marchagee ). Passed BUILDER instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. away October 29, 1971. R.E.I.W.A. carried out. Ring Matron ADDITIONS, repairs, Loved husband of Nursing converting asbestos Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE Phyl, father of Michor Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard 87-1820 details. ael, house into Kathleen and cent, Mt. Lawley, phone All Hours brick veneer. Contact Helen, loved son of 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate SIT UATION VACANT the late Matthew and 6-3166. i.eederville Estate and ambulant patients, May Clark, loved PART-TIME Cosmetic ladies only. Registered Agency F. A. BROWNE, Regisbrother of Eileen demonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder ( Mrs. J. Burke), Matand De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Beauty knowledge pro- fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; thew (dec'd.) ,VeronEDUCATIONAL vided. Phone 47-2742. ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consultaica (dec'd.), Kevin, PETE PIANO AND TUNERS Ford. R TREAC`i tions by appointment. Dorothy and Frank Learn to speak Italian at ELECTRICIAN Note new address:(brother - in - law of for F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL ST. Rita's Nursing Home Jim (dec'd.), Maud, 296 Canning Hwy, Como LYCEUM, Builders & Piano M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Pat and Connie. (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Asbestos Fencing Organ Tuners. P.O. Lawley. Box 71-2318 21 for inten71-9878 9 Taylor - 21-4969 Road, 'CalaEternal Rest grant P.O. Box 70 Como Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 munda, or 20 Ebsworth sive care and ambulant unto him 0 Lord. Phone: 6688. 67 Phone 57 3089 AH. 76-3726. Agents for ladies only. Street, Mt. Lawley. All patients, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING + types electrical work un- Qualified staff. Registeravailable LEARN TO DRIVE SITUATIONS WANTED maths all years. High KEOWN, Louisa Mardertaken. Phone 60-5739 ed for Commonwealth Benefits_ record of success in pregaret (Ciss). Peaceor 71-1308. PERSONAL tuition by FOR HIRE FLYING DOMESTICS lady fully at R.P.H. on vious years. Phone instructor, holder EMPLOYMENT Yeovil Private October 16. Dearly be47-2742 or 31-2858. of PALMER'S HIRE National Safety CounBUILDING ? ? ? AGENCY loved wife of the late cil Certificate. Mayfair Hospital SERVICE ALL SUBURBS Thomas Edmund, lovWHEN YOU BUILD Driving School.-Phone For all your party niring LE AVING TUTORIALS ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) ing mother of KathPhone - .21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN A/H: 3-6028 Crockery, cutlery, glassMelville St., Claremont and Junior Tutorials leen (Mrs. Satie), SUITS Ailsa YOUR SPECIFIC Commonwealth approved REGULAR Jean Bell, Prop. DOMESTIC ware, etc. Coaching in all Laurie, Valerie (Mrs. NEEDS . . Cabaret tables, chairs, subjects by University \iursing Home with ac- HELP: $1.25 per hour. Rowbottam), PEST CONTROL Marie Consult:trestles, coloured lights, :ommodation for Ladies Available half days 9 graduates. (Mrs. Picksersgill), a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white ants elec. urns, pie warmers, in homely and restful Glenys (Mrs. Jelly), L. SPICCIA Phone 21-8788 suit. surroundings. etc. for good.-Contact MaxHazel (Mrs. Cullen), all hours. For all enquiries Plan well TEMPOR please SPECIAL Design ARY Robinson Service & Phelps 1250 Albany Highway, Nicholas and Michael. phone Matron 34806. SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. mother-in-law of Ken, 126 RUSSELL STREET casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest exPIANO TUNING Rosalie, John, Pat, MORLEY 6062 petent, pleasant domes- termination. Tom, Luke, Betty and GUEST HOUSES FASHION tic service: 4 hours $7.00 76 7729 Kerry. Loving Nanna PIANO Tuning and RePAINTING additional each GERALDTON: Phone 21 pairs. Telephone 86-2142. of 19 grandchildren. HATS and bridal head- $1.40 2549, St. Francis Guest Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Reunited with Dad. P AINTING PAINTER gear made to order. Al- hour. May God rest her soul. terations to hats and TEMPORARY EVENING Personalised and .indi- House; B/B $3; all meals St., Claremont. TOM CAMPBELL HELP: Experienced vidual attention given to available, tray service Painter, decorator and clothing. Merle Conderlag. Tuesday-Friday 10 evening help for parties: all your painting require- no stairs. paper hanger, 14 Windsor BEREAVEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ments; prompt and effiRoad, East Fremantle. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. cient service.-John C. additional hour. WENDY QUAYLE Phone 39-2683. The family of the late CLOTHING WANTED SEWING MACHINE FLORIST HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleAda Maunsell thank phone 61-4349. Help us to help the less REPAIRS VICE; daily live-in and sincerely those kind fortunate by sending unUPHOLSTERER Housekeepers available. friends who attended MASTER PAINTER for 322 WALCOTT STREET wanted clothing, paperAll makes. Specialise in Requiem Mass for MT. LAWLEY. ( R. & N. Kanaris) all your painting requirebacks and comics (not home service also. Free SOLA - FLEX the repose of her soul. Estimates Free ments. George magazines, please) to the Hickey. pick-up and delivery PTY. LTD. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. metrc area. All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Sheafs, wreaths, DAUGHTERS OF For . 24-1707. Lounge Suites and wedding bouquets. Kitchen IN MEMORIAM Free quotes. CHARITY, Awnings Aluminium Chairs Repaired and fresh and artificial. Holland Blinds Phone 49-6861. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Recovered. C OLLINS, Lucy P ADDICKS Canvas Blinds HIGHGATE. Collins... Of your charLOTTERIES Recovering Specialists Venetian Blinds T AILOR Open Sundays For & truck to call or ity pray for Lucy Fly Screens 9 Miramar Street, MENSWEAR further information 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. WISHING WELL LotCollins who died NovAluminium Doors ring 28-4403. Doubleview, 6018 tery Kiosk & Tobacconember 9, 1943. May • Hire Service Carpets, Curtains. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth she rest in peace. For Dinner and I mazzi di fiori, le Phone 23-3978. Lounge Suits. SITUATION VACANT ghirlande, i fiori per le + 331 CHARLES ST., All Accessories BUILD PART TIME spose, freschi e NIAGEE. Of your charPLANNING A FETE? HOUSEKEEPER wanted NORTH PERTH A vailable. artificiali. BUSINESS ity please pray for the one week's time. Frail Choc. Wheel Books. Evening happy repose of the but alert old lady, pleasOF YOUR OWN THE No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents Appointments. SITUATION WANTED soul of Bernard ant home, suitable wage. with new international No'd. 1 48 $100. 121 ROKEBY RD Joseph Magee, whose active person, fond of SENIOR saleslady re- company, with diversities SUBIACO. anniversary occurs on needlework, knitting, etc. Availablequires suitable position into several major indusNovember 6, 1954. or gardening. Would encity block. Volumes of tries. Company expandPhones: 81 1343 RECORD PRINT EVERY Sweet Jesus Mercy. joy this. Reply 64-6560. experience, good refer- ing all states, town and A /H.: 76 5551 450 Hay Street, Perth Inserted by his lovHOME ences. Reply this office country. Proprietors: ing wife and family. Box 8122. I nvestmen t. Experience S. 8. A. Franchina. A DAMS + H OUSEKEEPING in hiring, training or AND ASSOCIATES MORROW. Lucy. Of position wanted until supervising helpful to A CCOMMODATION R.E.I.W.A. your charity pray for rapid growth. February 1972. Preferably W ANTED Lucy Morrow, who with Priest, or with 236 ROKEBY ROAD Re plies confidential. COMPANION help R.C. small family. died November 4, 1950. Please ring SUBIACO to share house with R.C. Catholic Family May she rest in peace. Welfare lady. Urgent reply this Bureau 22-2117 between A . Caldow, Box 317, 81-3533 + office Box 8124. 9 and 3 weekdays. A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 Bendigo, Vic. 3550. 11cDONALD. Of your charity please pray HOMES for the repose of the URGENTLY soul of John Charles, REQUIRED. who departed this life November 8, 1954. 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Thursday, November 4, 1971
THE
Catholic Weekly journalist Pauline Devine continues our
Page FifteeN
RECORD
series on 'Racism'
The Church and Sydney's Aborigines ROBERT is dark, with AborigTo him, life is inal features. c onfusing and bewildering. does not know who he is.
He
Like most of his Sydney community, Robert is not a full b looded Aboriginal . Because some of his grandparents were Indian and English, Robert hesitates about calling himself Aboriginal, even though he was born into an Aboriginal community and reared on a reserve. For want of a better name, he calls himself Australian, but admits: "I really don't know who l am."
Robert the urban Aboriginal just can't quite catch on to the ways of the white man who labels him lazy, shiftless, unreliable a no hoper. And he has little knowledge of t he moral and spiritual values of his father's — what he has he's busy trying to forget. Robert is one of the 10,000 to 15,000 part-Aborigines of various degrees of assimilation living in Sydney's Archdiocese. More than 75 per cent of these are under 30. They are characterised by rootless and aimless existence, bewilderment, conflict with the law, a keen sense of their people's identity crisis, and a high rate of unemployment amongst those who, because of their education, would be expected to find work more easily.
Half of Sydney's Aborigines are the chance of a Government subnominal Catholics, though the vast sidy in the future. majority are not practising, and There are now eight major Aborhave no contact with parishes or iginal organisations in Sydney their priests. With the growing which sponsor various pre-schoolawareness of public opinion ing, adult education and communthrough mass media publicity ity development programmes. How within the last three years, of the large is Catholic involvement in spiritual plight of Robert and his this struggle for self-realisation. Is fellow urban Aborigines, has come the Church doing anything to help? the stirrings of self-direction from Recently, the Sydney Pastoral the Aborigines themselves. Council set up an Aboriginal A small but growing nucleus has Affairs sub-committee to look into begun to ask "Who are we?" and the Church's role amongst the to search for answers. Aborigines. The sub-committee was made up of representatives of organisations including the Legion of PRACTICAL SELF-HELP Mary, St. Vincent de Paul Society, HAS ARISEN Catholic Youth Organisation and The leaders of this 'new awaken- the Paulian Association. ing' call for a new understanding In its findings, the committee reof the aborigines plight by the vealed ,that while half of Sydney's aborigines themselves seeing it as Aborigines were Catholic, the vast a spiritual deprivation more demajority found it almost imposvestating than any physical hardsible to practice their religion and ship they may endure. integrate into the 'normal' parish New Aboriginal magazines have life of the community. They saw appeared on the Sydney market— very little of their parish priest and glossies like Identity, New Dawn, the parish priest saw very little of Awakening, with writers like Kath them. Walker and Kevin Gilbert appealing to the dignity of their race and FULL-TIME CHAPLAIN culture. The committee in its recommenMeetings held at the Foundation dations, urged the setting up of an for Aboriginal Affairs Centre—all Advisory Council to co-ordinate reexcept one of the full time staff are search findings and field work Aborigines—have a fresh sense of amongst the Aboriginals; the appurpose. Recently the Minister for pointment of a full-time chaplain Social Welfare and Housing turn- and community development worked up there for a confrontation of ers, and the setting up of a Cathoreserve rents. lic Centre to include a chapel. Although the St. Vincent de Paul Practical signs of self-help have come in the recent setting up of a Society has always maintained convoluntary mobile medical clinic by tact—probably the only Church leaders, contact over many years—as part community Aboriginal with the promise of expansion and of its general material relief pro-
gramme, the Paulian Association is the only lay apostolate group to adopt the Aboriginal mission as its special work. There are also some half a dozen Sydney families taking an interest in Aboriginal students visiting Sydney. But the report showed that on the whole, there was a marked lack of interest and indifference by the Catholic community to the plight of the Aboriginal. COMMUNITY MASS
This year it was held for the second time, celebrated by Cardinal Gilroy. Since July 1970, regular Masses have been held monthly in Erskineville for the Aboriginal community. Aboriginal Catholics accepted the responsibility of organising the informal gathering which follows each Mass. A heightened sense of spiritual identity has resulted in the marked involvement of practising Catholics in the total self-realisation programmes of the community. Father Stockton is optimistic about the future increased involvement of the Church in the urban Aboriginal mission. He stresses the need for a spiritual approach, over-AP-flowing into self-realisation at the material and social level.
In 1969, the Paulian Association appointed a full time field welfare officer to work with the Aboriginal community. Mrs. Pam O'Grady is involved in casework with about The numbers are 200 people. growing. She also acts in the capALIENATED acity as personal friend and ad"We must help them express viser to the Aborigines who are what is spiritual within them, help not in need. own This year, the Paulian Associa- them come to God in their have to begin people Once way. tion began part-time employment of a young Aboriginal, Kay Mun- this spiritual outlet, they begin to dine, a first-year social worker stu- know themselves, they begin to must dent at N.S.W. University. Kay, face other problems. They with whose work is specifically concern- be approached as persons insight. ed with youth, is at present helping deep religious "They must be helped to wora youth club get under way in one ship God in a way conducive to of the suburbs. their nature," Father Stockton Father E. Stockton, St. Patrick's said. Traditional values like a keen Manly, appointed last Christmas as appreciation of community, a natChaplain to the Paulian Aboriginal ural mystical and sacramental menAffairs Committee, acts a part-time tality should be considered with chaplain to the Aborigines, per- regard to Liturgy adaptations for forming the usual duties of a an Aborignial community. This parish priest. would entail holding Aboriginal Last year, the practising Catholic Church services and chaplaincy Aborigines working with the Paul- before the Aboriginal would be ian Association members, estab- ready for integration into a Parish," lished the Aboriginal Community he said. "This will take a while. They are Mass to be celebrated on National alienated at present." Aborigines Day.
Sports shorts
The St. Columba's Primary School, Bayswater, G5 grade, netball team which was unbeaten in the Sub-Junior Netball Association's competition. Pictured from left: Connie Leibreghts, Tracey Kimber, Anita Priesig, Tere -,a Wolski ( standing ) Ellen O'Loughlin, Kathleen Willans ( captain) Janette Raeside, Teresa Mazza ( fron t row).
A NEW Catholic tennis club has opened in the Como parish after bemeetings several tween parishioners. W A Catholic Lawn Tennis Association president Mr. John Messer a nd secretary Mr. Allan Smith, spoke to the newly formed club at exploratory last its meeting. Although at the time of writing, the club, officially opened by Father Linnane, is not affiliated with the WACLTA, although the CLTA helped in its formation. Mr. Tom McDowell heads the fledgling club. Courts are open at Como on Saturdays and Sundays from 1.30 p.m. Children from 9 to 15 years are invited to play on Sunday mornings. *
St. Brendan's College York Street, Hilton. 6163 Entrance Examination for Grade IV (Limited number of places in Grade V). E xaminations on Saturday, 23rd Nov. 1971. Applications close on 15th Nov., 1971.
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THE national King's OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Cup regatta will be held on the Huon River at CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Franklin, 30 miles South PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 of Hobart, on March 3-4 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 next year. A spokesman for the FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . . 35 2602 organising committee set COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET . 3 2655 up by the Tasmanian Rowing Association said: "Apart from the annual significance of dethe Australian ciding for c hampionships Eights, Single Sculls and Lightweight Fours, this regatta will have a large bearing on deciding Australia's rowing and posPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! sible sculling representaR ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — tion at the Munich OlymSHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — I RONS — VACUUM CLEANERS pics in just 12 months NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE time." R ECORDS The remaining national Special 12" Records, well known brands from titles for other Lightweight and Small Board $1.99 crews will be held at or Give a Gift Token. the beginning of April, on Lake Kurwondbah, a Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre few miles north of Brisbane. Both these regattas are 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK being held earlier than usual to meet the closPhone 61 1270 ing date for Olympic • entries later in April.
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the grand finals in their Sub-Junior The St. Columba's School, Bayswater G 6 net ball team which won section. Pictured from left: O'Sullivan, Denise O'Callaghan, Maree Paula Malone, Jennifer Varian, Lynette Clohessy, (standing) Sharon seated). ( Romeyn Christine McCarthy, Ferdinands (captain), Julie-Anne
-ea
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
,WORLD of SPORT
Thursday, November 4, 1971,
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
SANLINDY owned and IRISH GENT is a dyed Malcolm in the wool stayer by by trained House is a filly by Pock- Ark Royal out of a good et Mate out of Sanlock staying mare in Myolian, and a full sister to Bilah owned by Mrs. J. VodanSayang. This filly has al- ovich and trained by exready proved to be top champion jockey Jim • class and her run from a Miller. Irish Gent made wide barrier to be fourth up a tremendous amount finish behind the top colts in of ground to Ride Easy and Taquilo fourth in the fast run was a real "eyecatcher." eleven furlong Eurythmic W.A. OPENING batsman Graeme Watson highlighted a controversial aspect of cricket in the Shef- Undoubtedly set for Cup at only his second the Champion Filly Stak- start this time in. ' field Shield game against Queensland. es next Saturday SanI t has been a hot-potato in cricket circles as long as the game has been played — should a batsman walk? lindy should be a verit- FAIR TRICE by Matricc able "knocktaker" and out of Game Girl owned It has been argued that a true sportsman should not wait for an umpire's decision is he believes he is out. you will need to be by the popular father and son combination However, it has been don tennis school run by tennis. She put beginners • Wealthy? Personally I don't en- smart out of the blocks Alf and Ken Hampton argued equally as vigor- 1956 Wimbledon women's through a 12-hour be- • quote. obtain top to tirely agree. The making Help you to travel? and trained by astute ously that the umpire is singles runner-up Angela haviour test to measure of a champion often detrained by mentor Jack Kirkpatrick. the sole judge. He can Buxton. their frustration, toler- • It is an enjoyable pends on natural ability. AIRFLOW and challenging Cultivating temperament W. A. Radford, this three This beautifully bred -.kaake mistakes. The questions were de- ance, tenacity, pride of game? isn't any good unless a year old brown gelding four year old stallion imThere are times when vised by Clarence Jones, performance, self-motivaby Sarenthesis put in a pressed when finishing was British who a Davis ted urge achieve, to imThe third answer player has ability. is a batsman may be given finishing run to just behind the placegetpowerful player before Cup agination, the control of ner- the correct one. out when he is not. Do However their plan be third in the seven fur- ters in the five furlong you hear of the fielding last war. He has written vousness, initiative and In a sport that has be- does serve one import- long Belgravia Stakes on Flying Handicap. Should side saying to the umpire several books about ten- self discipline. increasingly com- ant purpose. It can Saturday. Still eligible be eligible for a 1st Divcome nis edits and a tennis "hang on old chap you've There are also exer- petitive Angela Buxton make somebody realise for a Novice. Airflow win ision Purse now and will made a mistake, he magazine. cises with tennis balls to and Clarence Jones may just what is necessary to be something to bet on undoubtedly be "off the According to him a wasn't really out." measure co-ordination have come up with a get to the top if he has when next placed to ad- boards" when next prokey factor in the make- and reflex speeds. Watson, wanting to do up successful formula. ability. vantage. duced in such a race. of a champion is temthe right thing after be- perament. The questionnaire has lieving he was out, was Taste a sample of the been based on fundamento suffer from a very devised tal behaviour patterns plan. sporting act. If you are served with carried out by experts in But surely the onus a poor meal in a restau- the U.S. is on the umpire. If he rant, Jones is of the opinion do you: rejected an appeal he • Complain to the man- the British Lawn Tennis should have informed A ssociation is throwing ager? Watson of this instead of money away on coaching letting him stride from youngsters who turn out the field. to be faliures. It was an unfortunate by BOB ROBERTS He feels that instead incident . . . one that the players should be out should not be repeated. • Grumble at t h e through a pre-selection test. waiter? TENNIS
Walking off the field: onus on umpire
Jones admits that the What are the require- • do nothing — except ments to be a top-class vow to yourself questions may appear to tennis player? you'll never eat there be slightly ludicrous — but he feels they are a Two former top British again? success as they combine tennis players have deThe answer could into probe deeply into the vised a programme to dicate whether you have find out. the potential to be a make-up and aptitude of a person. Questions have been Rod Laver or a Wimbleput to promising tennis don winner. Getting back to that youngsters in a preJones and Miss Buxton meal. You should have selection test at a Lonbelieve that it is person- complained to the manality that makes a great ager about it. That shows aggressiveness, which a COMMERCIAL PRINTING tennis player. So it is important for coaches to top tennis player needs, Business Cards find out what youngsters according to the JonesInvoices are made of before start- Buxton theory. L etterheads ing instruction. Likewise why do you S tatements M iss Buxton want has to be a successful RING 25 9088 for a shown that it is certain- player? Because it would R eprese.:-tatives to call. ly the age of science in make you:
The victorious St. Joachim's B3 side which won the YCW (schools) netball competition recently. They are: R obyn Bradbury, Susan Combley, Pauline Aleksiejewski, Angela Hall, ( back row standing) ; and Susan Boland, Janette Battley ( captain ) and Franca Masa ( kneeling). Next week the victorious under 15 team.
Local boxer wins
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PROFESSIONAL boxing took to the nightclub world on Tuesday when Morley's Kelvin Wormald, fighting his second professional fight, stopped South Australian middleweight champion Bob Elliot in the third round at Pinocchio's. Wormald, a former State amateur title holder, got in the crisper punches, although the seasoned South Australian fought on equal terms until the stoppage. Wormald floored Elliot in the second round, hurt him twice after. In the third, a shot to the stomach sent Elliot to his haunches. The referee counted to nine, then stopped the fight.
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WA Stadiums, who promoted the fights—which, it is hoped, will be held weekly —also brought in a couple of wrestling matches that entertained a relatively large crowd (considering it was a weekday). The next promotion will be a bout between another local, Phil Barker, and another South Australian, Colin Cassidy who has been seen on TI.7 Ringside.
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