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s No. 3554. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1, 1971. cjitucTAL .'07.i.&
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Most bishops favour basic law principle Cardinal Felici
VATICAN CITY (NC) : Most of the world's bishops welcome in principle a fundamental law to underpin a new code now being drafted for the Western Church, the Synod of Bishops, which ended last week, was told. Cardinal Pericle Felici, president of the Commission for the Fundamental Law (Lex Fundamentalis), also said most bishops would accept the hotly contested second draft of the fundamental law if certain changes are made. He specified that such chances could include a different name for the fundamental law itself.
In presenting the re- law for the entire Catho"The majority, on the sults of the Vatican's lic Church was oppor- other hand, affirms that world-wide poll of bish- tune, 593 replied with an the fundamental law ops, the cardinal tried to unqualified affirmative, might and even should calm fears that a funda- 462 replied 'yes' with pro- be prefaced with a theomental law would be visos, and 251 replied logical declaration, but railroaded through. 'no'. that the law itself should only establish juridical He also answered wideprinciples, which would QUESTION spread criticism of the naturally be solidly bascloak of secrecy the Vati• To the second ques- ed on theological teachcan had tried unsuccess- tion, whether the presfully to throw over the ent draft of the funda- ing." The cardinal referred text. mental law was accept- to "machinations" and He said that, if the able as it stood or if cer"false charges" levelled Church had published tain concrete amendagainst the draft law and the text, the faithful may ments were desirable, 61 against its drafters and have interpreted it as a indicated they would aceven, "sad to say, against promulgated law instead cept the draft without the Holy Father". of the draft legislation changes, 798 indicated He pointed to letters it actually was. they would accept it with certain changes, and 251 he had sent to the bishHARD TO ANALYSE indicated they simply ops stating that the law was still in a state of preCardinal Felici report- would not accept it. paration, and that the ed that 1,313 bishops had comments of the bishops replied to two questions FALSE CHARGES would be useful in workabout a fundamental law Cardinal Felici stated: ing it into shape. in general and about the "There is no lack of actual draft of a fundaPITTSBURGH—Auxiliary Bishop Perry of New Orleans (centre) accepts the Offertory gifts at the Black Unity GOOD RESULTS mental law submitted to those who praise the proposed draft because it them. -Law today is a sub- Mass that highlighted the fourth annual meeting of the National Black Sisters Conference in Pittsburgh. The concelebrants wore African-style vestments during the Mass and the liturgy included a dance interpreBecause some had re- not only contains canoni- ject of love and of avertation of Scripture by a nun in African gown and headdress. During the meeting nuns from 28 religious orders. cal precepts but indicates sion. This does not faze personally and plied theological basis. us. Indeed we are happy reaffirmed their commitment to freedom — "the demand all blacks should be making now." some through their pat- their RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO by John Keenan riarchal Synod or episco- They want the theologi- when controversy is stirpal conference, Cardinal cal and juridical nature red and is rewarded with Felici maintained it was of the Lex Fundamentalis good results." difficult to weigh the preserved, that is they want such a fundamenvotes. tal law to contain canonHe gave the voting re- ical precepts together sults as follows: with the theological prin• To the question ciples on which they are whether a fundamental founded.
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THE OUTLAWED Irish Republican Army is constantly in the news as the Irish conflict continues. One of the more VATICAN CITY (NC). — Archbishop Thomas militant IRA leaders is interviewed this week. Cahill, of Canberra-Goulburn, was among 12 The story is on Page 10. Synod delegates elected into the new council of * the Synod Secretariat, an advisory body that will THE PAKISTAN refugees continue to strug- help plan the next world Synod of Bishops. He gle for survival under and two other prelates will represent Asia and the heavy odds. What are we doing to help them? Pacific. The Bentley parish has will be appointed later Others elected were: i ts own way of helping by Pope Paul to complete Cardinal Europe: • out. Page 7. Joseph Hoeffner, of Col- the 15-man council. They * ogne, Germany, Cardinal will be among the Synod APARTHEID is a dirty Vicente Enrique y Taran- delegates. The South con, of Toledo, Spain, word. A fricans come under fire Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, The council was first set up at the end of the this week in a penetrat- of Cracow, Poland. Synod after the 1969 ing article on Page 15. • Americas: Cardinal Pope had implemented a * * that from John Krol, of Philadel- resolution BIRTH CONTROL ad- phia, Bishop Synod to make the perU.S.A., vocates come under fire Alois° Lorscheider, of manent Synod SecretarBarbara Santo Angelo, Brazil, and iat stronger. this week. Ward (Lady Jackson), Archbishop Marcos Mcwell known British econ- Grath, of Panama. The new council will omist, has definite views meet several times a year on this, and they are • Africa: Archbishop in the Vatican with Secexpressed on Page 5. Thiandoum, retariat General secreHyacinthe * of Dakar, Senegal, Card- tary Bishop Ladislaus TURN TO Pages 8 and inal Leon-Etienne Duval, Rubin. It will discuss 9 for a pictorial cover- of Algiers, Cardinal Jo- subjects for the next age of the new exten- seph Malula, of Kishasa, Synod, and also get views from throughout sions at Brigidine Col- Zaire (Congo). Three other members the Church. lege, Floreat.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
Royal Australian Girl spent marriage Air Force paying debt
EACH SUNDAY for the last 19 months, RAAF personnel have carted building material out to the site of the new An Phong orphanage project six miles from Vung Tau on a hill overlooking the South China sea. Now this task is ended. At a special ceremony attended by the Mayor of Vung Tau and other civic dignitaries, the officer commanding the RAAF Contingent, Air Commodore N. P. McNamara, AFC, officially handed over the project to the priest who will direct it, FATHER NGUYEN VAN QUI. There to watch the handover was the man who played a large part in getting the project off the ground, FATHER JOHN GRANNALL, former Chaplain of the RAAF Contingent Vung Tau. Father John was flown up from Australia to attend the opening. As well as hauling building material and labouring, RAAF personnel raised more than $A21,000 to finance the project, which was the inspiration of Father Qui. The orphanage was taken up as a civil aid project by Father Grannall and continued by his replacement, Rev. Rodger Boerth of Mount Gambier, South Australia. The idea of an orphanage in Vung Tau grew out of Father Qui's interest in the many vagabond boys who inhabited the districts. These boys, often orphans or children who had run away from home, roamed the streets existing by whatever means possible.
TRICHUR, India (NC). —Bishop Joseph Kundukulum of Trichur, criticising the dowry system in India's Catholic weddings, related the story of a girl who spent most of her married life hulling rice to pay off a $400 dowry her father was unable to complete paying. The bishop spoke at a youth seminar on marriage and family planning. He told seminar participants the dowry system was so deep-rooted that the Church found it difficult to bring about any revolutionary change in it. The Church, he added, believed that a new outlook by young people was necessary for a change. He appealed to the young to help put a stop to the dowry system, which, he said, made "marriage conditional on the weight of one's purse." The Trichur diocese has in the past sponsorFather Qui gathered them together in a boys' town ed a number of dowrycalled An Phong, which translates as "Winds of less community weddings of Catholics as a method Peace". of eradicating the cusPICTURE 1. Standing around the special plaque tom. which commemmorates the RAAF's efforts in building the An Phong orphanage project are, from left: THE Father John Grannall, Father Qui and Rev. Rodger Boerth. PICTURE 2. Children at the An Phong orphanage at Vung Tau dance in honour of their Australian friends.
C ARDINAL ASSAILS ATTACKS ON HUMAN DIGNITY VATICAN CITY (NC).—Unjust attacks on the
Grumbles Education head at praises new Bible Synod
THE DIRECTOR of the Federal Catholic Synod by Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis, Education Office, Monsignor J. E. speaking in his own name but as part of an AMID SOME "grumbling" B ourke, has commended a modern transTestament. organised programme, by U.S. delegates to con- about a proposed state- lation of the New demn injustices in the world. ment on the priesthood, He said: "Today's English version of but with near unanimous the New Testament, "Good News For The cardinal spoke out groups, and persons tryaccord on world justice, against the loss of rights ing to practice their reModern Man," seems one of the best by the inviable aborted ligion. t he Synod of Bishops end. means to communicate the Word of God fetus, prisoners of war, ed its fourth full week for to the contemporary young. Most of his Latin jail inmates, racial dignity of the human person were assailed in the
a break, reports FATHER "The parts of this ver- ican best-selling paperLEO McFADDEN, NC News, sion I have used confirm back list — toppling Dr. the claim it is a clear and Spock's Baby And Child a t the VATICAN. Care. It has far outsold effective translation." Highlighting the week Monsignor Bourke be- novels such as "RoseCORSET SALON were an unexpected insis- lieves Good News For mary's Baby" and "Valtence that birth control Modern Man, produced ley of the Dolls". Fashion Corsets and the population explo- by the Bible Society, has When first releases in Ladies' Surgical & sion be included in any t wo distinctive features. Australia, Father Walter The cardinal urged final Synod statement on Exclusive Lingerie abolishing laws and "Excellent captioning M. Abbott. Si., visited j ustice, a German propos- and impressive line draw- most Australian States to and Hosiery court decisions that fav- al for streamlining future ings. The drawings by commend its introducour segregation, but war- Synods, Room 202, 2nd Floor and the resurrec- Annie Vallotton invite tion. A recent printing ned minority groups that tion of Levinson Building ecumenism as a reflection." includes an imprimatur they were not always in force in promoting global from Cardinal Cushing. 713 Hay St., version, which The the right and that "all justice. The Bible Society is sells for 60 cents (Aust.), Perth. races must live and work Phone: 23 3518 Some of the 'liberal' has sold 30 million cop- already distributing the together in harmony and delegates have quietly ies in under five years. book to Catholic schools justice." For the past 12 months through its bible houses been preparing a demand that a minority report it has headed the Amer- and Catholic bookshops. be included in the final ± MEMORIALS statement on the priesthood. Synod delegates were 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE to receive the final stateSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ment on Saturday and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed begin voting on it this Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. week. N AGPUR, India (NC).—An international theo"We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 logical conference here called on Religious leaders Considering that a 'sizeable minority' of dele- to change their life-style if it is keeping them gates had spoken favour- apart from their people. ably of the possibility of "In the face of Christ • development of man was ordaining married men, disfigured in the suffer- an integral part of the liberal delegates were to ing poor and oppressed, mission of the Church. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS demand that this fact be our Religious leaders will Dialogue with the poor, noted in the final state- have to liberate them- the workers, farmers, CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS ment. selves from a style of youths students and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 life and mentality which could be a stimulating One delegate said: they share with other challenge for theologians "This is vastly importprivileged groups in soc- and seminarians. ant, not only for the reiety and are thus kept conference The on cord and as a true reapart from the mass of Mission Theology and flection of Synod senti- the people," the confer- Dialogue in Asia opened ment, but for those ence declaration stated. with a message from priests and people at "Only then will they Pope Paul VI warning home who may feel the be able to discern the the participants against Synod did not talk of For First Class Plumbing Services implica- confusing missionary acthis seriously enough." revolutionary tions of evangelisation tivity with development Steam and Hot Water Installations One language group for changes in socio- work. suggestion's that a short economic structures that Any interpretation of PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 s tatement on population are an insult to Cod, the Religious liberty, ecumendrawn up by British eco- loving Father of all ism and dialogue should 211 Newcastle Street, Perth nomist Barbara Ward men." not obscure zeal for the ( Lady Jackson) be issued A commitment to propogation of the faith, has been agreed on. social justice and the full the papal message said.
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speech was a rejection of racial prejudice. Such discrimination, he said. was born of "hatred, suspicion and mistrust," and not only deprives people of their rights but renders them sub-human.
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THE
Cunderdin folk, despite own problems, holding appeal night for refugees AN INTER -DENOMINATION committee will hold a 'Rice Bowl' dinner at Cunderdin Town Hall on Friday, November 19, at 7 p.m. to raise funds for the Pakistan refugees in India.
RECORD
Page 1 hree
MRS. GOERKE OFF TO PARIS ON CHURCHILL SCHOLARSHIP
MRS. ANNETTE GOERKE, organist of St. Mary's Cathedral, has been Neighbouring parishes of Meckering, Quairading, Tammin and Kellerberrin will also support awarded a Churchill scholarship for 1972. the project. She plans a six-month study period with the noted French organist, The meal provided will Mr. P. B. Gilroy, said the Mme. Marie-Claire Alain. She will also be attending a three-week course be rice and curry, follow- decision to hold the dina t the international Summer Academy for Organists in Haarlem (Holland). ed by a cup of tea, with ner was "to make a posi-
a donation of $2 per tive contribution from Along with her hus"A good instrument head. All proceeds will this district for the reOUTSTANDING gives an organist an ingo to the Freedom From lief of our fellow human band, Vincent, and three MUSICIANSHIP centive to improve techHunger Campaign. beings, many of whom daughters, Mrs. Goerke Father Patrick Ahern, expects to leave after nique and repertoire. The Mr. Brian Joynes, will most certainly starve Diocesan Director of Easter. Mr. Goerke will rebuilding of the pipe State director of the to death as we sit down attend a printing exhibi- Sacred Music, said he organ in St. Mary's Cathon this coming ChristCampaign ,and Rev. Cyril valued highly the work tion at Dusseldorf. edral in 1962 was a welManuel, an Anglican mas Day." Mrs. Goerke was edu- that Mrs. Goerke had come contribution in this missionary, formerly of done in the Archdiocese For those unable to at- cated at Santa Maria direction." India, and who only re- tend, donations may be College and has been or- over many years. cently returned from an left with the Appeal Sec"I appreciate her outganist at St. Mary's CathAsian tour, will speak. retary, Mr. Phil Bowring, edral since 1956. She is standing musicianshio Committee chairman, at the Cunderdin Co-op. presently organist with and am grateful for her the West Australian Sym- reliability. phony Orchestra (since "If we had more organ1969). ists of the ability and Her list of achieve- dedication of Annette ments includes the Licen- Goerke, organ playing BOSTON, Mass. ( NC tiate of Music Diploma throughout the Archdio- —One of the major daily in 1964 and this year she cese would flourish. newspapers here has ancompletes the Bachelor nounced it will no lone: " I hope that this honof Music Degree in ComS ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th accept advertising for our paid to her will stimposition at the University movies, or list X-rated AT ulate the other efforts of W.A. such films in its daily currently being made to In performance she "WANDARRAH" LYNWOOD theatre timetable. has appeared as soloist improve organ playing CIVIC CENTRE The Boston Herald with the W.A. Symphony through seminars and ( EDGEWARE ST.) 8 p.m.-12 p.m. ROME (NC). — Cardinal Leo Suenens of Orchestra in the final study-schools. Traveler announced the FEATURING "THE CELECT" AND Malines-Brussels told Spanish correspondents din- ABC Youth Concert of "One of the encourag- policy shift in an editorGROUP-. ALSO ENTERTAINERS ETC. IRISH "THE ing with him here that "the world Synod has 1969. She has been a re- ing signs of the past six ial condemning "purely JSUAL FUNCTION PERMIT - SPOT PRIZES - RAFFLES citalist in Winthrop Hall or eight years has been voyeristic, sex-ploitation become more argument than dialogue. and at other city Cathed- the number of parishes movies which pander to MEMBERS DRAW NOW $15.00 This is both boring and inefffficient," he com- rals and Churches. acquiring new organs at every conceivable perverAdmission S1.00 Members--41.50 Non-members. plained. She broadcasts regu- not inconsiderable ex- sion." Tickets obtainable at door. The Belgian prelate, often a critic of Vatican larly for ABC Radio, the pense, both in the range Don't miss this genuine nights entertainment. trends, said the Synod stand on celibacy -brings next broadcast being on of small pipe organs and Tel. 68 5075 — 97 2626. A "RECORD" IN electronic better 6WN at 10.30 p.m. Friday the disappointment to many. November 19. variety. EVERY HOME "Priests, at least those I know in Belgium, expected something else," he told journalists. "I really do not know what to tell them." The 1971 Synod of Bish ups voted to keep the rules and discipline of uncelibacy priestly changed. The cardinal, speaking at a farewell dinner given him by the corps of in Spanish newsmen Rome, was also critical of "the mechanics of the Synod and its voting arrangement." Referring to the single delegation vote count, he commented that "representation suffers because the vote of the Brazilians behind with millions them, is the same as the vote of the Malta delegat ion." Brazil has 80 million Malta has Catholics, 310,000. of On the subject You didn't phone him last week, or even write to tell him you are not happy with the world justice, also discuscontribution our Government has made to relieve the likelihood of the greatest tragedy sed at length by the Synod, Cardinal Suenens mankind has ever known. Imagine 9 million people — sick, starving, dying — because we are said the Rome meeting not doing as much as we should. Little kids, mothers — real people who have nothing "tried to discuss too waiting for the world to care. If you con — please give. Do it today. much, from refugee problems to economics and social justice, without But above all, tell everyone, including your Member of Parliament you care about what's allowing sufficient time happening. Unite and work fast to help resolve this great human tragedy. If you agree that this for indicating solutions." problem has become a matter for the urgent attention of World Governments and the United Besides, he added, each Nations, say so. Tell your Member today. Ask him to get Australia to do a lot more. $10 Million country and each region of the world had its own more! It's worth a 7 cent stamp to tell him you core. particular problems depending on a diversity of factors.
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Cardinal Suenens unhappy with Synod results
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C ABARET
Your Federal 11111) thinks YOU don't care about the 9 million Pakistani refugees Tell him you care!
Poveriy: Big corporations blamed
t'- is section a,d send to your Member of Parliament today.
Parliament House, Canberra 2600 To the Member for I ask you to urge the Australian Government to do more for the great human tragedy of Pakistan: im mediately increase aid by at least $10 Million: take the strongest possible diplomatic action in the United Nations, and through other channels. NAME
MEXICO CITY (NC). —An American priest, the secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace has blamed international corporations local and power elites for much of the world's poverty. He is Msgr. Joseph Gremillion of the Alexandria, La., diocese, who also said organised religion should be a voice of conscience in efforts for international justice.
ADDRESS S IGNATURE DATE Inserted by: The Joint Secretariat on Action for World Development, 401A Pitt St., Sydney, on behalf of World Christian Action (Inter-Church Aid), P.O. Box 111, Brickfield Hill, N.S.W. 2000, and Australian Catholic Relief, P.O. Box 124, Brickfield Hill, N.S.W. 2000. 41.
THE
Page Four
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
RECORD
WASHINGTON ORDAINS 16 DEACONS
THE RECORD THE RECORD HOUSE 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6000. Tel.: 25 9088 Published every Thursday. Price: 10c. Subscription: Annual ($7). Half-yearly ($3.65).
EDITORIAL NO MACHINE FOR LOVE DEATH has a meaning for the Christian, and so has ageing. All things decline into death and there is an awareness of the God who wi lled it so. This does not make care for the aged any easier or free of tension and anguish. The sufferings of a fellow human are not easily borne, especially if they are sick, senile and shrivelled. The Christian care of the aged will be a mark of the charity of one for another. Every age and culture will have to cope with the elderly in its own way. Family patterns are changing the face of the seventies. The southern European grandparent is suddently insecure at the loss of status. Smaller famil ies mean fewer to care for the aged parents. Retirement at 65 throws the unprepared into a category of helplessness. Bishops and priests are not exempt from the W ASHINGTON, D.C.—Sixteen married Catholic laymen, seven of tham black and one a 65-year-old former priest of the Episcopal trauma of retirement from office if not Church, were ordained permanent deacons in a ceremony at Wash ington's St. Matthew's Cathedral. Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washington, officiated. He was joined by Auxiliary Bishops Edward J. Herrmann and John S. Spence and Bishop Ernest L. f rom duty. Unterkoefler of Charleston, chairman of the permanent diaconata committee of the National Council of Catholic Bishops. Following the times, care of the aged The 16 men were the largest group of deacons ordained to date in the U.S. Their ordination brings to 49 the total number of peris much a matter of money and econmanent deacons in the country. The permanent diaconate, in disuse for 13 centuries, was revived as a result of Vatican II, to some extent because of a drop in omics. Whatever the shortcomings, priestly vocations. It permits laymen to perform much of the pastoral ministry formerly relegated only to priests. Commonwealth subsidies have a politiREPGIOUS NEWS OD co-economic run-off: the elderly are more modestly housed and more houses are available to the nation. The real danger is if money has taken the place of caring hands. There is a EMMAUS, an Australian quarterly for priests on eucharistic themes, is to cease publication. machine for everything today, including Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, of Bathurst, the directhe heart. There is no machine for love, THIRTY-TWO Franciscan Friars from Australia, New Zealand and New tor, said rising costs had presented him with an care and kindness for the old. There impossible budget. is no excuse for those who opt out of Guinea took part in the Provincial Chapter of the Australasian Province of A recent printing quote would have needed their Order. worrying at the problem. a one-third increase in subscriptions to cover This weekend the Church gives a sign The Chapter discussed in office. Father Cam- The recent Chapter t he cost. Increased postal charges were also a of charity through its dedicated woman- the various apostolates pion will be in office for was presided over by the factor. Advertising would only help to a small Very Rev. Father David degree. hood. The Little Sisters of the Poor and undertaken by the Pro- a six-year term. Father Peter Waters OFM, of the O'Reilly, vince To attract local interest, Bishop Thomas had and on the lifenow the Good Shepherd Sisters call on style of its members 'in will be Vicar Provincial Province of Ireland, as invited Australians to write more for the publicatheir fellow Christians to feel the needs this age of re-evaluation' and Fathers Frank Mol- the representative of the tion hut there had been little response. Acquiring of the frail aged. and renewal in the Re- oney, Maurice West, Cor- Minister General of the material from other sources it had already apnac Nagle and Hilary Order, the Most Rev. Firstly, there is the call to young ligious life. contemporary in peared other priests' magadefinators or Constantine Koser, OFM, women and men to carry on this work The Very Rev. Father Turner councillors. Bishop William Rowell, zines. in a dedicated life of religion. But above Campion Murray, OFM, The new council will OFM, Bishop of Aitape, elected Minister Pro- meet at the Provincial all there is a call to every single mem- was vincial, succeeding the Curia, Waverley, some New Guinea, was present ber of the Church not to neglect their Very Rev. Father Am- time this month. at some sessions. brose Ryan, OFM. who older Brother and Sister in Christ. retired after nine years
Emmaus closes Franciscans elect new provincial minister, council
Sister celebrates Study day Diamond Jubilee
Teachers strike in Kerala NEW DELHI, India colleges contribute 20 ! (NC).—Over 100 private- per cent, but, in povertyly operated colleges in stricken Kerala, college Kerala State have been managers find it difficlosed for more than a cult collecting fees from month as 6,000 lecturers students. and professors are on The teaching staffs strike protesting the want the Government to method of paying salar- pay the full salary diries. The State's commun- ectly to them. College ist coalition Government managers welcome this is trying to use the strike proposal. The Governas a lever to control the ment, however, contends colleges. it cannot bear the full Under the present ar- cost of staff salaries unrangement the Govern- less it is given control ment pays 80 per cent of of the colleges. the staff salaries and the A Christian council has been set up at Ernakulum to resist GovernR ECORD PRINT ment pressure on private 450 HAY STREET colleges. The council rePERTH presents Latin and Eastern-rite churches, the WE ARE NOW OPEN Orthodox. Marthomite, SATURDAY MORNINGS and the Church of South 9.00 a.m. - 12 Noon India.
OUR LADY OF MERCY, COLLEGE Cnr. MIRRABOOKA AVE., and BEACH ROAD K OONDOOLA A LIMITED NUMBER OF VACANCIES E XIST IN 1st and 2nd YEAR JUNIOR CLASSES. ENTRANCE EXAMINATION SATURDAY, 27th NOVEMBER, 1971 A ddress Enquiries to— THE PRINCIPAL ST. BRIGID'S HIGH SCHOOL JOHN ST. PERTH. W.A. 6000.
at St. Thomas More
The Catholic Social Apostolate will sponsor a 'study day' for parish councillors to be conducted at St. Thomas More College on Sunday, November 28 at 10.30 a.m. During the day, there will be group discussions and an address by Father R. Healy, who is parish priest of Cottesloe and chairman of the Archbishop's Senate of Priests. P arish Councils have already been advised through their parish priests that accommodation is available for a priest and two delegates from each parish, and applications may be lodged with Miss Margaret Collopy at the Cathedral Office (25-9177) and the cost of the , day is S1.50 per person. Lunch will be served and the day will I conclude with Mass ; celebrated by His Grace. the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody.
Archdiocesan calendar
NOVEMBER: 3 p.m.: Opening and blessing, Good Shep13 herd Sisters' Villa Pelletier Home for the Frail Aged Women. 8 p.m. Annual speech night, Our Ladies Sister M. Cecilia (Wil- toria Park, Shenton Park, o f the Missions High School. Fremantle. loughby) RSM, recently Queens Park, and also ( Bishop Quinn). celebrated her Diamond spent periods of years Jubilee with a special at Kalgoorlie, Norseman. 3.30 p.m. Bless and open frail aged wing 14 Mass at Bunbury at Attadale and Bunbury. and retired priests unit. Glendalough which Bishop McKeon Further ( Bishop Quinn). celebrations assisted were held in her honour connelebrated, by the priests of .the p:-1r- at St. Anne's Hospital ish. The Mass, held at grounds. the conv,.--; ch-1-1- 1 from attended by Sist s. the various SJii),11 Convents, and the politan area. Present also were memWe stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illbers of Sister's family. nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by Gertrude, M. and Sr. Herbal treatment. These teas are blended from Miss K. Willoughby from formulae which have born the test of time and a Perth and Mr. and Mrs. t ang experience. We also stock Chamomile—, L. Willoughby and Mrs. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. MADRID, Spain (NC). M. Fitzgerald, nieces and P rice per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Health—A court of public order nephew, from Victoria. cr.00d Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart(for political crimes) reA dinner was given at versed itself and said it ment. the local parish hall after would not try Auxiliary I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask Mass where a very happy Bishop Ramon Echarren, .-)r our free detailed pamphlets. gathering enjoyed a of Madrid for alleged beautifully served dinner mail fraud. and Sister's great work The court reconsidered over sixty years of ser74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. the case after announcing vice was given recogniTel.: 82 1169 it would try the Bishop. tion by Bishop McKeon and said charges by the In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, and other speakers. Vigilantes of Christ the Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade Sister Cecilia was Sup- King, a right-wing group. 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre ). erior at Coolgardie, Vic- were groundless.
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Thursday, November 1 1 , 1971
T HE
RECORD
Page Five
FAMED ECONOMIST ANGRY AT LOADED QUESTIONS
11,I
Forget birth control, help spread wealth
Anti-poverty education underway
WASHINGTON (NC). — The Campaign for human Development, the U.S. Catholic bishops' anti-poverty programme which amassed over $8.5 mill ion in a nationwide col lection last November, hopes to do even better on November 21 this year. While it is giving hope and opportunities to VATICAN CITY ( NC) : Disturbed by reporters' questioning at a Synod news conference, British poor people, the Campai gn is giving something conom ist e Barbara Word remarked heatedly that the people of the Weste rn world were obsessed with equal ly needed — information — to ordinary birth control while the underdeveloped peoples could not care non-poor citizens. less about it. "We tell the poor of the world we will not share with them, but that they should not have more children," said the Most of the Campaign's revenues—about 85 per 57-year-old expert and author, first woman to address a world cent — are going directly into programmes of assembly of bishops at the Synod. assistance to the poor. "We tell them they traception, Humanae chy, in response to Hum- glasses she wore in the An Italian journalist ought to settle the pop- Vitae. anae Vitae in 1969, had glare of television lights, then But a national educa- chers. asked her which ulation problem and "I beg of you not to pledged loyalty to the Lady Jackson replied im- was more important to tion and information pro- In the primary grades, stop being a nuisance. I use your valuable talents papal encyclical in gen- patiently: people who had nothing gramme has swung into the modules will lead the wish you journal ists in concentrating on one eral but defended the high gear—not only in students through a study —the pill or bread? EXPLOSION would stop preaching question of one issue right of married couples the schools but in films, of the different kinds of "If you offered a poor recorded spot birth control and help which does not agonise to form their own con"The Synod is studying announce- people who are poor: the spread around the the conscience of two science in the matter. the population explosion. family the choice be- ments for radio and tele- Spanish-speaking, Indtween bread and pill, vision, and articles in ians, wealth of the world." third of humanity which I have already told youI blacks, old
Barbara Ward to newsmen
Lady Jackson, as Miss is not Catholic," she reWard is known, had plied. given a brief opening "I cannot help feeling talk in the Vatican Press that you are trying to Hall on unjust distribu- put one expert on the tion of the world's spot, but I will tell you goods. my sentiments are sumOne reporter inquired med up in the statement about the justice of of the Canadian bishops. Pope Paul's 1968 encycli- I refer you to it." cal against artificial conThe Canadian hierar-
people In the meantime I agree with the statement they'd spit in your eye," newspapers and maga- and white people. wish you would help get of the Canadian bishops." Lady Jackson responded zines. The Campaign has prethe rich nations to help She observed that the angrily. The school programmes pared a detailed listing the poor nations without reporter would "Love to devised by the Campaign of resource materials: WHY? coming back to Humanae get my name up in headtake the form of 10 films, filmstrips, books, Vitae time and time lines" Wherever I have been "modules", which are as disagreeing recordings, pictures-again," she pleaded. —in Africa, in Asia, in being supplied to with Pope Paul. the even games and roleLatin America — people schools. Another journalist askBasically, the playing simulations — "That will 'never haped for further discussion pen. And it is not com- say to me time and time modules are not tradi- which help to convey the again: 'Why is it the tional on Humanae Vitae. textbooks but realities of poverty and patible with the charity white man wants so few more like a discussi Whipping off the sun- I would expect." on the feelings associated of us?" and action guide for tea- with it.
GLENDALOUGH OPENING land and Melbourne they aged programme and are caring for elderly therefore will be able to priests. attract the two for one In Sydney, a block of Commonwealth subsidy. 16 units has been erectAt the Catholic men's ed and Cardinal Gilroy dinner tended to the has retired to one of Archbishop In the past and curin 1969, a rently priests had been these. testimonial cheque was cared for by the nursing In Melbourne and Ade- presented to him to be hospitals at St. John of laide, also, in the Sis- devoted to a charity of God, Subiaco, and St. ter's Home, two and six his choice. Anne's, Mount Lawley. units are soon to be conThe Archbishop will In recent years, the structed. make this sum a contriLittle Sisters of the Now Perth joins the bution to these flats. Poor have also taken up programme with its two Other finance will be this work and they cared flats ready for occupancy coming from the Archfor the late Father Peter, and already there is diocese and eventually O.S.B. and Brother Wil- some interest from local it is expected that beneham, CSSR. priests. factions will be forthIn thei,, homes in The flats will be finan- coming from the clergy Two flats for retired priests. These and a wing of 40 rooms for the frail aged will be blessed and opened Noumea, Dunedin, Auck- ced as part of the frail to continue this work. public inspection this Sunday, November 14. The public are invited. D ISCUSSIONS around the time of Vatican II r aised the matter of more positive provision for priests in their retirement and old age.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, November 1 1 , 1971
RECORD
Seminar involving students in their own formation
"WE DON'T want to be left out," was the first reaction of Fourth Year Students at Kalamunda High School to the news that they were not included with the Second Year.
Left out of what? Art? Drama? Music or discussion? Al l of them, in fact, since they would be the activities of the three religious seminars for this year.
Students getting involved in their own religious formation.
One of the discussion groups at the seminar.
U.S. COPPER POLICY SLATED SANTIAGO, Chile (NC) —The Chilean Bishops Conference appealed to the world Synod of Bishops to define the moral implications of the confiscation of forindustries eign-owned -and businesses in developing countries. In their message to
Rome, the bishops also protested a statement by US Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who termed the recent nationalisation of US-owned copper mines in Chile a violation of international law and a move that jeo-
investment America.
in
Latin
The bishops said such a statement meant the United States was unduly pressing Chile to reconsider its decision on the copper industry, a vital factor in Chile's pardised further foreign economy.
OW_
AHERN'S AT AHERN'S THIS WEEK! MISS SANDRA HITCHCOCK — INNOXA SENIOR CONSULTANT
It can mean three or Students found themmeetings before more 1 surpleasantly selves prised at discussions on each seminar; in addit'Who am I?' or 'Human ion there is the compiling and printing of matRelationships'. It was possible to go erial, selection of films further and look at them- and tapes and planning the timetable for the half selves and prayer. Example: "Dear God, day. as you read in last Sisters Timothy and night's paper the world Carla have given valuis in a terrible mess. able help at the seminars. "Are you wanting more Other were involved people to pray before Fathers Keane, Cromasyou do something about co, Burns and Laurence. it? Christopher." Mrs. B. McCarthy, J. Later they would be Everett and Gibellini. asked for a comment on The possibilities in this such phrases as: "God for the future dework cant' read; then there entirely on the pend was the matter of what number of people availdo we mean by God." able to help. Each seminar commenced with an inter church activity. The organisers have found it takes time to new this understand technique of involving the students in their own religious formation.
Mr. Edgar Le-Blond Henderson
MORESBY, P ORT Papua-New Guinea (NC). Virgil Archbishop — Copas, of Port Moresby, 56, has recommended , Hilton; Castledare and travelled to every parish THE ARCHDIOCESE , I Clontarf Homes; St Vin- branch in the diocese, that Pope Paul VI relost one of its outstanaplace him within three ing contributors in the cent's and St. Joseph's, which included the Bun- years by a native of this death of Mr. Edgar Le- Wembley and the follow- bury parishes. He has headed He was prominent in territory. Blond Henderson last ing hospitals: St. Anne's, se since Archdioce the the of original and Maternity; the organisation Saturday, aged 81. 1961. St. John of God, Bun- Aquinas processions He was one of the His Auxiliary, Papuan Subiaco Maternity from their commencebury, Bishop Louis Vangeke) oldest practising archi- and other units; St. ment in 1938. native of the tects in Perth and had Joseph's, Bicton. His life was character- 66, the first be made a to ry gained outstanding proterrito loyalty great his by ised that he asked , minence in the profesbishop His most outstanding to the Church and a deep sion. be nominated to succontribution to Catholic devotion and commit- not This prominence left life was his presidency ment to the parishes in ceed Archbishop Copas. He will either get the job its mark on the diocese for 10 years of the Dioce- which he lived. Vatican in the great number of san Union of the Holy He leaves a widow, anyway or the somecreate to have will building projects with Name Society. daugha and three sons bishop. a else one d which he was associate During that time he ter. as architect. There was hardly an aspect of PLUMBING MATERIALS church building he was not at one time connecBATHROOM FIXTURES ted. Among the more promSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William S t., Perth inent achievements are noted: St. Columba's, The "Plumbing Supply Special ists" Phone 28 8544 South Perth; Holy RosSt. Nedlands; ary, Thomas, Claremont and the following Colleges ( and chapels): Aquinas, Trinity, St. Thomas More, Marist De and Churchlands Vialar. Other chapels were at the Sisters of Mercy, St. Square: Victoria John of God (Subiaco and Belmont) and Good Shepherd, Leederville. He was also connected with the following Institutions: Nazareth House,
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Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Sever
"Family fast" project at Bentley
E VERYONE'S talking about the plight of the refugees from East Pakistan and there are so many appeals on just now that many people just don't want to hear any more of famine pain and misery. Last June, AUSTCARE appealed for $1 mil lion, and the Bentley Parish Council decided to arrange a special Sunday collection with the accent on self-denial and a curse on token giving. Parishioners blinked with astonishment when Father J. Petry, priest in charge, announced that, in addition to the usual Sunday collections, the magnificent sum of $323 had been contributed at the previous Sunday's Masses. Was it a flash in the pan, or was there something stirring in the congregation that needed only the right approach to bring it to fulfilment? We never did go into that one, but the parish council de-
cided to get moving on a scheme which would bring the Third World right into our homes every week. So on August 12, a concelebrated Mass was offered to commemorate our patron, Saint Clare and to inaugurate a self denial programme we call 'Family Fast'. I suppose you could say 'Family Fast' is an attempt to bring back something that has virtually disappeared from our lives—Friday abstinence combined with concern for the Third World of poverty, famine and ignorance.
EMPHASIS ON SACRIFICE
Fast envelope. This goes into the collection plate along with the offertory envelope. The emphasis on sacrifice — with an actual fast in the home rather than the giving of extra cash—is basic to the scheme. Each month, S120 is sent by banker's draft to Brother Andrew in Calcutta, together with a bonus payment every quarter. This money is spent on milk and protein to feed mothers and their babies living on the platform at Dum Dum railway station, which serves the airport at Calcutta. Brother Andrew, who is Mother Teresa's opposite number, has started this extra food because Bentley parish has guaranteed to keep up regular payments.
made of the wonderful response to the AUSTCARE Appeal in June and only recently, parishioners boosted their Mission Sunday collection to more than double last year's giving. The usual Sunday collections remain as they are because Family Fast involves no extra expense.
maintaining Family Fast for a definite project. The Bentley Parish Council controls the scheme and will select a different project every six months. This ensures a renewal of interest and focus of effort. It also helps contributors to feel that, however small, their efforts will survive in some tangible way. The parishioners of Bencubbin have taken over a project run by the Jesuits in Hazaribagh, Bihar State, India, and we think it significant that a country parish, with its own pressing problems, was the first to make a move in this direction.
SECRET OF SUCCESS We offer only what has been saved by going without food, drink, petrol, cigarettes or what have you. This is the secret of success and if this principle is adopted, any parish or group could start a similar scheme. There are enough Perth priests in mission lands to ensure that there would be no lack of projects.
We look on support of Family Fast as our own contribution to the fight against world poverty and the scheme is regarded as just NO EXTRA EXPENSE as important as the usual weekly Self-help schemes are the ones offertory commitment. There are thousands of similar best suited to this type of proEach family taking part is given projects just waiting to get off gramme which runs side by side the ground , if only we can find a year's supply of specially printed with Austcare, Project Compassion envelopes. By going without some- parishes willing to take them on. and similar national appeals. There What about the ordinary Sun- is room for both and thing each week, preferably on this parish Friday, the family can put the day collections and special ap- will continue to suppor t all natmoney saved into their Family peals? Mention has already been ional appeals for funds while still
SPECIAL ENVELOPES Family Fast in Bentley has 156 supporters who contribute about $40 weekly through the special envelopes. Other Parish Councils may be interested in Family Fast and further information may be obtained by ringing Michael Walther on 6-3796 or Father Petry on 68-2944.
$70,000 sent for refugees Sixty thousand dollars has been sent to India for the relief of the Pakistani refugees, reports Fr. Charles O'Mahoney as a result of the appeal launched by St. Columban's Mission Society. Of this, $50.000 has been sent to the Australian Jesuits and S5,000 each to the Society of the Divine Word and the Salesians, all with members directly engaged in relief work. "The appeal has already brought in $70,000," Fr. °Mahoney said. "We are sending the money on as fast as it comes in." Fr. Maurice Dullard, Jesuit Superior, Hazaribagh, India, in acknowledging the money sent to the Jesuits, said: "We are working in with several agencies who
are in the camps. The Holy Cross Sisters, Caritas-
India, and others, especially with Government agencies who are helping in all the camps.
"I can assure you that all you see on TV and the like is but part of the story. Each day even now over 40.000 refugees arrive. Many are wounded, many are sick, all are homeless, under-nourished and without any security for the future. "The worst hit are the children. Most of them arrive stark naked. Even after five or six years in this world, all they have is what they had when they entered it—plus a legacy of hatred and suffering. . . The figure of refugees in India is now close to 10 million. That is over two-thirds of the population of Australia."
HURT PHOTOGRAPHERS
C ALCUTTA, India: Milk is distributed to children at the Shahara refu gee camp near Calcutta 's Dum Dum airport. High protein foods such a s milk are being given to the millions who have fled East Pakistan i n recent months in an effort to prevent disease.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
THIRTY YEARS OF PROGRESS FOR SISTERS
THE EXTENSIONS to the Brigidine College, blessed and opened last Tuesday, bring the extension programme to a happy conclusion. speech As a third stage, a spacious hall, library, art room, music and it a rooms, language laboratory, principal's and secretary's offices, makes college fully equipped for 300 students.
nal. The The college came to its ary section were conduc truly internatio Ireland, in present Floreat site in ted in nothing more than Sisters teach d, Wales, USA, 1962. The first stage of a 'shed' behind the con- Englan New GuinZealand, New Road. Salvado classrooms, tuck shop vent in Thirty years of prog- ea and all States of Ausand music rooms was followed by the second ress have seen extensions tralia. This year, the first Ausstage including a new to the Subiaco school that office, laboratory for science and convent and a new tralian in Gough, Chanel r Mothe Wembley. at school :subjects. Today, 16 Brigidine was succeeded by anThis laboratory and Mark Mother the present new library Sisters are involved in other, GenMother as , Brown three the in g teachin with d -were constructe eral. four are There grants from the Com- schools. At present, the Provinmonwealth Government. Sisters and fifteen lay teachers in the Brigidine cial, Sister Adrian Small, The Brigidine Sisters College. is visiting W.A. on her !first came to Western The Brigidine Congre- way back from Ireland Australia in the grim gation (although compar- where she attended the years of 1942. Classes for the second- atively small in W.A.), is General Chapter.
LEARNING IS PERSONAL SISTER CHRISTINE S ISTER
New hall and two storey extension to Brigidine College,
Floreat.
CHRISTINE, perience that not only and students fear one
as involves the growth of another—and fear and principal, said the Col- one person, but the in- love cannot co-exist. "Teachers (and parlege was facing up to teraction of two or need to be confidents) more persons. the challenge that the "The relationship be- ent. Students need to student was being faced confidence with the ambiguities of tween teacher and stud- have enough to realvalidity their in of one be should ent a world committed to friendship. The growth ise a wrong answer or change. of this trust and friend- a poor grade does not basic their She said: "Learning ship can be difficult be- affect is personal. It is an ex- cause at times teacher worth."
in her first report
T RADESMEN FOR TEACHER TRAINING COLLEGE PROJECT IN NEW GUINEA Would you like to help us in an important project for the development and education of young men and women of New Guinea? We are in the early stages of building a Teacher Training Col lege here at t Wewak. At the moment we have 110 students, however, due to Governmen twelve next the over increased ly considerab be to has regulations this number months which means we will have to erect a number of additional buildings and we URGENTLY require qualified tradesmen, i.e. Carpenters, Joiners, Bricklayers, Plumbers etc., to enable us to complete the work in the limited t ime available. The Teacher Training College is situated at Wewak on the North West Coast of New Guinea and is the combined undertaking of the four Catholic Dioceses of Wewak, Aitape, Vanimo and Daru. It will serve as a Teachers' College for the East Sepik, West Sepik and Western Districts, but will also be open to students from elsewhere. When the project is completed it will comprise 70 different buildings, including cottages for married teachers and a demonstration school complex. The college is being built to accommodate up to 210 students. Near the centre of the campus will be a very modern church in the round which wil l also serve the religious needs of the nearby villages. We would be happy to hear from anyone who feels he would like to take part in this project for a period of time. Please write direct to BROTHER H. UMLAUF, PROJECT MANAGER, CATHOLIC MISSION OF THE DIVINE WORD, P.O. BOX 107, WEWAK. T.P.N,G.
A new art room means up-to-date themes.
K. R. STEWART r_T-',)". Builder 61 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Phone 242686 - 24 2431
Carried out the Extensions to
BRIGIDINE COLLEGE Floreat Park
A close-up of the exterior of the new extensions, opened on Tuesday.
Cardinal Heenan speaks on Family Planning
4 VATICAN CITY (NC). justice, and that he was would think it "absurd" P.....~~~4,0•41,4NMedr,""N# — England's Cardinal not seeking any change if the Synod issued a RECORD PRINT John Heenan is said to in the Church's anti-con- final statement on jushave urged the Synod of traception teaching as re- tice without any mention 450 HAY STREET Bishops back a world- inforced in the contro- of the population exploPERTH wide programme of edu- versial 1968 encyclical sion and family planning. cation in rhythm method "Humanae Vitae." I WE ARE NOW OPEN of family planning. He has been a strong Cardinal Heenan was SATURDAY MORNINGS Sources said the Carclinal linked the topic of reported to have told the supporter of Pope Paul 9.00 a.m. - 12 Noon , population growth with English-language group VI and his encyclical on the Synod topic of world that the world would human life.
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
(ALL FROM BISHOP:
'Infuse womanly Christian spirit' "GOOD surroundings are a challenge to be a good person," said Bishop Quinn after he blessed the extensions and presented prizes at Brigidine College on Tuesday night. He said the girls would find a sense of pride in having to work in the new surroundings especially through learning a spirit of dedication that would last them through the years. He praised the past students of the College for their Christian responsibility and friendship towards their teachers. CO-OPERATE The spirit that pervaded from year to year was only what the students had put into it.
Past pupils praised by Bishop Quinn
Now that they were entering the world, the Bishop called on the girls to co-operate with him to infuse a womanly Christian spirit and idealism into the world.
h.
New, well-equipped library, conducive to study, researc
COURTYARD CREATED Q UOTE: 'The relationship between teacher and pupil should be one of f riendship' Sr Christine
NINININis.#04.4. #
# ,11. 4 P
INP
. The artist's dream, a wel l lit room and space to display
EDUCATION IS LIFE, NOT FOR LIFE still con-
Illich, who LONDON (NC). — consider that irrelevant. siders himself an active Vienr-old, 45-yea The Some people might be a r priest Catholic, is the scourge bit doubtful about how nese-born formein spell- of the educational estabbelieve not does or, to spell his name, of lishment—and indeed of sake the having figured that out, ing for a l l establishments. educain or — ling spel orwhat r might wonde A frequent contributeduof sake the for tion igin it signifies. But Ivan to the New York Reor Illich himself would cation. view of Books and scholarly journals, he believes schools translate "learning from an activity into a commodity for which the schoo; monopolises the market." "The name we give to is commodity this 'education,' a quantifiable and cumulative outof a professionally put ED CIAT ASSO BE TO ARE PLEASED designed institution." WITH THE EXTENSIONS TO In his repudation of much formal education, the contends Illich actual content of 12 years schooling represents only one or two years of intensive work for an adult—plus additional years of "training a consumer society." for F LOREAT PARK Speaking at a press conference here, I II ich referred to a passage by K arl Marx in support of child labour. Marx contended that added labour child weight to the case for WERE SELECTED improved working conditions, and that the FOR FLOOR AREAS best way to learn a job is on the job. ING COVER Mich says he does SEE YOUR NEAREST FLOOR advocate stuffing not THE STORE FOR A LOOK AT children into factories COMPLETE RANGE OF from infancy; he prescribes a pre-Marxian, society pre-industrial ARMSTRONG NYLEX SHEET jobs and both where VINYL and VINYL TILES. learning are part of life. "Education in life, not for life," he calls it.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
PROFILE OF AN IRA LEADER: SEAN MacSTIOFAIN
Thursday, November 1 1, 19- 1
British Racism attacked NEWS IN PARS
LEEDS, England (NC) —Bishop William Gordon Wheeler of Leeds and THE WA GUILD OF BUSINESS and Professional his Auxiliary, Bishop Blind will hold a Christmas Carol Service on DecemDUBLIN (NC) : The outlawed Irish Republican Army is on organisation that has Gerald Moverley, issued ber 22 at the Wesley Church. a pastoral letter denounthe expulsion of the British from Ireland as one of its primary aims. The whole service will be run by blind people. cing racial discriminaProceeds tion. will go to the Guild. So what is the former John Stephenson, born and raised just outside London, doing as chief They called Guild The is a small group of blind people conon the of the provisional—and more militant—wing of the IRA? people of their diocese ducting a counselling service to the blind com"to rally to the support In 1953 Stephenson began a six-year jai l term for raiding a British armory with Cathal Goul- of those politicians, irres- munity in W.A. Its work and service is somewhat ding, now head of the official IRA. Stephen son's mother was an Irishwoman from Belfast pective of party, who unique as it is the only group of its kind in the and he joined the Republican Movement in Brit am n at the age of 20. have the vision and Commonwealth. courage to repudiate the During his six years in jail he learned Gaelic, "IRA operations," he said, "have led to the talks THE SOUTHERN DISTRICTS YMCA Youth and things that promote ractook courses in business administration, and chang- between Dublin and London which even six months ial disharmony." Family Centre, Bentley, will hold a 'Adventure' ed his name. Emerging from jail in 1959, the newly- ago would have been impossible. And though The pastoral, read in camp for Grade 7 and High school girls at the named Sean MacStiofain joined Gouding in Dublin. nothing much will come out of them, it does show all churches of the dio- National Fitness Camp, Bickley , from January 17-24. Now, at 43, he has all the fervour of a convert. a change in the usual British cese said Christia ns must attitude of refusing The camp will cover activities such as canoeing, Interviewed at his home in a small market town to discuss the North. We feel that our first political examine legislation in the scuba diving, first aid, sex educati on, outdoor camp200 miles from Dublin, he commented on the lack objective, the downfa ll of Stormont (the present light of the Gospel. It ing, swimming and hiking. also attacked certain asof commitment of a number of the younger Irish: Northern Ireland Parliament), is at hand. The Cost of joining will be $20 per girl. For further pects of the Conservative _ . "This is not surprising when you take into other major advance is that, for the first time in 50 Party Government's nforma i tion, contact Mr. D. Martin (68-2356) or new account the alien influences that are molding their years, the IRA now has strong support in the North. Immigra tion Bill being Mr. R. Banham (45-1196). thought. Some of the Irish newspapers are almost Otherwise it could not survive." debated in Parliament. indistinguishable from the English papers. There Once the IRA has won, this tall, fit 43-year-old "It seeks to control imTHE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB will hold tennis is a complete lack of sincerity regarding the predicted, the island will return to a combination migration in terms not of promotion of Gaelic by those in power in the of its traditional virtues and a modern semi- numbers but of race," sessions on November 12, 19, 26 at the Tennivale tennis courts, Charles Street, North Perth, starting country. It is, therefore, not surprising that socialist state. At present, he said, "the 26-county the bishops said. each night at 8 p.m. many of our young people have no interest in our State ( the Republic) is just a gombeen (usurious) It will alsi hold its annual Retreat at the North traditions. State in which the rich get richer and the poor get Perth monastery from 6 p.m. Saturday, November "But given the right leadership I believe this poorer. It is a parliament imposed by the English 13, to 7 p.m. Sunday, November 14. For further in vader." situation could be overcome in a matter of a few information, ring Judy Hutchinson (21-5144). "We visualise a new Ireland in which the Irish years. I believe the majority of our people, deep Othei dates: down, have a natural sympathy for the Irish lan- will be the masters in their own land and the State Novem ber: will live up to the principles set out in the 1916 guage and that they would respond to an organised 18 Slide night at the clubhouse, 4 Cambridge Proclam ation (of an Irish Republ ic issued during attempt to restore it to its rightful place in our Street. national life. Even if we achieved our ideal of a the Easter rising against British rule): the prin20 Final cabaret for 1971 at Sir Thomas RIO DE JANEIRO, 32-county Republic (i.e., one covering the entire ciples of civil and religious liberties, of equal opporBrazil (NC). — Brazil's Meagher Pavilion, Perry Lakes Stadium at tunities and in which the land of Ireland belongs island) and it was still English-speaking, all would 8 p.m. Tickets at $1.50. to the people of Ireland. We want an Irish Ireland bishops are pressing the have been for nothing." world Synod of Bishops 91 A picnic at Yanchep. Transport from No. of social democracy and Christian principles. to speak up for social He cited the Jews—of whom he calls himself "an 1 William Street at 10 a.m. Intending "There is no part of Ireland today where Christ- justice betwee n rich and ardent admirer"—as an example for a new Ireland. members should get in touch with Jan ian principles apply to the people." poor countries. "The Jews did not restore Hebrew by kid-gloves O'Brien (87-4127) or Greg Clune (87-3586). He said he did not foresee any conflict with the The Brazilian Bishops' methods. They realised that they had one hell of Government of the present Republic of Ireland C onference (BBC), a task to restore Hebrew, but they prepared a plan because "the existing political structure here will whose Synod delegates THE SACRED HEART Convent, Highgate, will and the result is that after 2,000 years Hebrew is disintegrate." represent the world's hold its annual fete on Saturday, November 20, now a spoken language. In Ireland, with deterIt would be replaced by "regional parliaments largest national body of at 1.30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to try out the mined effort, we could restore the Irish language as under a new national parliament. It is a revolution- Catholics, based its posi- novelties, stalls, raffles and afternoon tea. the spoken language of the people. But, natural tion on a report prepared ly, ary proposal which we feel can work." some eggs will be broken in the process." by its peace and justice And MacStiofain is certain they will have the THE THERRY SOCIETY will be casting for committee. MacStiofain is very much an "ends-over -means chance to try. future productions at St. Mary's Hall, cnr. Oxford " This country of 91 milman. When in 1969 the IRA—led at the time and Franklin Streets, Leederville, at 8.30 p.m. on by He recounted: "Growing up in England I had lion has 80 million CathGoulding--was unable by its political clout Monda to de- three personal objectives. One was to y, November 22. Those interested are help free olics, most of them poor. fend Catholics in the North against Protest welcome. ant Ireland, the second was to beccme an Irish The Brazilian bishops speaker, violence, MacStiofain walked out on Gouldin g and the third was to live in Ireland. I have achieved praised Pope Paul's latparted the provisional wing as an active fighting THE SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE MAJELLANS two of those objectives—and I feel well on the est major pronounceforce. ment on social justice— will hold a combined meeting at the Subiaco parish way to the third." last May's apostolic let- centre on Wednesday, November 17, starting with ter on the 80th anniver- Mass at 7.30 p.m. Father Moran, CSSR. will speak sary of Leo X's encycli- on the 'Review of Life'. cal Rerum Novarum. But in lauding it, they THE LEEDERVILLE Catholic Women's League wanted "this message to HAIFA, Israel (NC).--- shops near an old rail- ished for about $170,000 ious freecium enjoyed will serve afternoon tea at the opening of the new be reinforc by ed A Muslim mosque that, way station was and broadre- provided by the Wakf (a Arabs in Israel. units at Glendalough on Sunday, November 14. ened by the for the past 23 years. opened here recently synod . society of Muslims in King Faisal ibn Abdul- through The recent card party for the seminary bursary a has been an empty loft statement The Istiklal ( Indepen- Israel), now has space Aziz of Saudi Arabia was clearly addressed to the was described as "very successful". above a floor of work- dence) Mosque, The CWL refurb- for about a thousand criticised for closing the question of social justice members were also pleased at the help given them worshippers. borders of his realm to for developing coun- by the girls of the Bellevue YCW at serving tea at A thousand people, Israeli tries." Muslims, alHOPKINS MIGHTY MART St. Vincent's Hospital fete last Sunday. shoeless and squatting though Israel itself has Forthcoming CWL dates: on the wall-to-wall car- given them free passage. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS pets, attended the openNovembe r Sheik Moham med Ali C OMMERCIAL PRINTING 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ing ceremony, among Ja'abari, mayor of Heb16 Nedlands branch meeting, church hall, Business Cards Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a m. them Christian clergy ron and a guest of hon12.30 p.m. Card party following. In voices and leaders of all com- our at the opening cereSaturday 9.30 a.m. 17 Card party at St. Mary's, Leederville, at L etterheads munities as well as Mus- mony declared: "I beWE ARE CASH BUYERS PHONE 28 4620 S tatements 8 p.m. lim. lieve that Islam, which 18 Card party, All Saints Centre, at 1.30 p.m. Suheil Shukri, trustee is a forbearing faith, does R ING 25 9088 for a Leederville branch is on tea roster from Novemof the Wakf in Haifa and not allow one Muslim, R epreseMatives to call. leader of the mosque's be he even a king, to ber 15 to 19. restoration, said the re- prevent another Muslim 40' dedication of the mosque from fulfilling the religdemonstrated the relig- ious commandment of OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., the pilgrimage to Mecca." The-Israeli Muslims do PERTH. 6000 SCHOLARSHIP POPE, SYRIAN not deserve censure, he and also complet Boys said, for "they commiting their Junior Certificate this year are ORTHODOX invited to submit applications for the Old Aquinians' ted no offense in 1948 by CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 Scholarship. The Scholarship will cover tuition fees only staying in their country PATRIARCH A RE NOW SELLING THE f or the two final years at Aquinas College. and looking after their 1 00,000 PERTH CUP LOTTERY sacred places." MEET Applications close on 15th December, 1971, with Mr. N. T ICKETS $3.00 EACH The mosque was built Dallimore, 470 Newcastle St., Perth (Phone 28-6795) and VATICAN CITY. ( NC) in 1929 by contractor FULL BOOKS $150 application forms are now available from Mr. Dallimore —In another step for- Yaacov Pritzer, who or PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS ator Aquinas College. ward in Catholi c-OrthoTHIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY tended the reopening dox relations Pope Paul ceremony this month. SO HURRY VI formally welcomed the head of the Syrian Orthodox Church of Antioch at the Vatican. I NS I ST ON The Pope hailed the Orthodox official as a leader in the efforts for the reunion of Christen"Fit for a King" dom. Today's English Version of the New Testament Mar Ignatius Jacoub L ADIES! III, Syrian Orthodox • Easy-to-read • 200 illustrations • 30 million sold Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Patriarch, visited the Pope officially at the B utchers Shops Vatican and was the 4 Imprimatur Edition (Cardinal Cushing) Pope's guest at apart1 . Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions ments in the papal palace . . . "seems one of the best means to communicate Locations: of the Lateran in downthe Word of God to the contemporary young." TYLER'S SUPERMARKET town Rome. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 The Right Reverend Monsignor J. E. Bourke 6090 The Patriarch, head of — Director, Federal Catholic Education Office. B. IL P. BUTCHERS one of the most ancient churc hes of the Middle Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle BUY FROM CATHOLIC BOOKSHOPS East, was accompanied or the BIBLE SOCIETY THE CHEAPER FOOD MART by a group of prelates ADEL,,DE. i33 R,,nd e Street PERTH 167 St. George's Terrace representing the Syrian Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St.. Bentley. Phone BRISBANE: 361 GeOr 9* Street SYDNEY: 95 Bathurst Street 68 1639 MELBOURNE: Flinders 241 Lane NEWCAST Church LE WEST: 21 Denison Street around t he vrycgIAL Plea HOUSE. GAREMA PLACE CANSERRA world. 4111%, •
Bishops press Synod on justice
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Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
NEW ZEALAND "wa LETTERS to the EDITOR LEADERS BACK INDEPENDENT S OL HO SC — the so cal led chain re• iere:„
"!galloping consumption"
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (NC).—Several MY SCIENTIFIC researches in my youth were on how explosions happened r until they were happening so fast Government leaders in New Zealand have spelled furthe went as they went faster which ns reactio were They ction. a especially our education firmly their belief that church-run schools that they exploded, like the nuclear bomb. Our Australian economy and of the implied destruction, out receive Government aid. should costs is developing precisely this explosive character and few seem aware The associate minister of finance, H. L. PickerA mong it will be our long fought for system of Christian education.
ing, whose Government has been under fire from start with Government The State education makers are the Public top of the inflationary salaries secular teacher organisations for increasing aid and work down WAR budget this year topped Services. Commonwealth bubble. to church schools, said at Jubilee celebrations at School fees must there- to union wages, or we have reDED EFEN the $100,000,000 mark Public Services 16 D cause the St. Bede's Catholic college here: that can accept fore rise in relation to for the first time at cently had There per RID, Spain (NC). Christian education MAD of a level to costs school are rises. cent pay revenue "I can justify State aid erialism. This we must $ 100,200,000 that will be out of reach will be lost and over- —The Spanish civil war State our in s i nstance Broken funds. loan and for sound economic rea- resist . . . of all but the most aff- whelmed in this catastro- was fought to defend the "In our independent The continuing down to a per pupil per Public Service of 25 per luent sons. of heritage phic inflationary tide in spiritual parents. run schools we churchthese of ns operatio a nnum, State school cent per annum rises. As a measure of pos- which few of us can hope C hristian civilisation, ons which instituti have the 1971-72 for saving pending is s The Public Services sible increases a 10 per to swim. Franco told leaders of schools wi l l be $570 per pupil. virtually decided thejr cent per annum com- I am inclined to sign the Falange, Spain's only taxpayers a good deal of add to the variet:. and Ten years ago it was own increases as those pound interest on a pre- myself "Noah" but will legal political party, on money which is available richness of our society." only $203.5 per pupil . who arbitrate for the sent S5,000 per annum, content with remaining the 38th anniversary of to assist elsewhere in Similar sentiments were our total education ser- voiced by the nation's But if the National Sur- Government are equally becomes $12,000 in 1980 your still hopefully that its founding. S ir Governor-General. vey on Education is fully beneficees of agreements and $80,000 in 2,000 A.D. my Parents and Friends He also reminded the vices. said: He Porritt. Arthur the , ented i mplem reached. Nor is it hard will wake up Falangists the Spanish "I do not believe that The issue with Catho- associates "But this is not the a mount will be $700 per to become a member of too late or bishops had called the is it before n and Religious educatio a is very supmy lic parents for reason pupil per annum. main the club. Public Service the next Federal 1936-39 civil war a "cru-
can before simple one. We intensely training should be divorsade" The Spanish Chief port. I believe are membership in Western election. It the figures fight in the the in- ced. There is something either of lead freedom the n i Falof State's talk to the graphed their explosive Australia has risen from against unbridled inflat—Paul Donnelly, ions very special about church populat As l. dividua ange came on the heels character shows clearly. 4.82 per 1,000 of popula- ionary demands, which which place, Claremont. be- schools society of the controversy over a expand and In simple financial terms tion in 1951 to 9.4 in 1971. , education and resport , affluent more comes bishrecent meeting of they are a 10 per cent Given a few directives of of the ligion in their correct ops and priests in which there is a danger per annum compound in- environment and oming perspective. They show becom some called for the individual budsmen and the 10 per terest concern. red that conscience can run smothe or ped swam its 1,000 should be easily Church to atone for of parallel to physical and s vastnes When it is realised that very the support of the war as a by reached in 1972. mental prowess." rein matsalaries by teacher's our numbers, or crusade. cent years have been risThe effect of this galing, at this precise 10 loping consumption of per cent per annum rate, the taxpayers' money on It is seen that no real the Catholic community education advance is is considerable. Social other Service payments to our achieved being than in the take home families lose steadily in pay of teachers. buying power. The real S OUT As the growth rate of value of church contribu- —GENERATION HEAD SPEAK equally fall will tions the economy over the LAST WEEK, a court decision in N.S.W., which past six years has been rapidly. passed almost unremarked in our local press, only six per cent per wages opened the way for doctors to preform almost unand salaries The annum, the four per cent lead from 10 per cent pay of lay teaching and main- limited abortions without trouble from the law. Italian and ContinIncreases is an example tenance staffs must rise Three doctors were charged with performing MORE THAN 2,000 people from Perth's of the trend in Australia pro rata to State school They ental communities are expected to take part in the St. Rocco for people to be paid for teachers pay and to the this disgusting operation (for healthy fees). by admitted the charges, but claimed they were not demanded y, November 21. more than they produce. wages Feastday celebrations on Sunda at St. Marys Church, Leecierville, Mass High Teachers are not alone unions who have now be- acting "unla‘.../fully" as required for the convica with Festivities begin in this. The real pace- come firmly seated on tion, because they believed "in good faith" that ion round the district (starting and a t 10.30 a.m., followed by a process the abortions were "necessary". Benediction, and a concert at St. Mary's
NSW decision on abortion case n tur to nity mu com an tali I abhorred out in full strength for St Rocco feast day festivities
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685
For a watch to lour, se a watch to give, you will Biwa): find the p erfect model is O mega's drivelled c ollecties.
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ending at the church) at 3 p.m.,
te in a fireworks display at 10.15 p.m. It could almost inevitDespite evidence given convent at 8 p.m., which will culmina either that, follow ably to disprove their claim, only to stricken, he 'exiled' recovered—but the jury acquitted them by testing in our local The programme has was a spy. as ned impriso be would he on the ground that they courts, or by straight-out been arranged by the St. himself so that died at the age of 32 He anyone. to trouble no be n of the adoptio tion, Associa were acting in good faith. de facto R occo that a —and they then recognisNo criteria were laid N.S.W. precedent here, whose two patrons are There is a story him as the lad who Australia could His Grace, the Arch- dog used to come to his ed down as to what consti- West for Rome 10 years left in roll bread a with hut willing doctors tuted "necessary" or "in soon have bishop, the Most Rev. Dr. e by the birth mark befor mouth. good faith", so that now to take advantage of the L. J. Goody, and the Ital- his red cross —on his —a to d St. Rocco returne N.S.W. doctors may do situation, and go all out ian consul in Perth, Dr. est. ch he when city native his e abortions quite openly into the lucrativ busin- S. Terenzio. and with almost no ess of slaughtering our Mr. R Isaia, the assolimit, untouched by the unborn children at the ciation's secretary, said _NEDICT'S COLLEGE ST law—simply by claiming behest of their mothers, the response to previous NEW NORCIA, W.A 650' that they are acting "in unless every possible St. Rocco Feastday celestep is taken to prevent brations here had been good faith". The law has been in- this from happening. e xcellent. The associa Decent West Austral- tion had been in exist terpreted so widely that four gynaecologists were re- ians will be watching and ence for about ported in "The Austra- largely depending on the years. boarding College fc,Benedict's, a Catholic secondary lian" to be congratulating Minister for Police, Mr. Since 1965 St. Be He said devotion to s conducted by the Benedictine monks. on when the si carried themselves on now being J. Dolan. M.L.C., and the St. Rocco, patron saint as continued the educational work charge of the )der the name 7.f St Itclerhcnsus ., was able legally to enter Attorney-General, Mr. T. to the sick. was wider- rothers (1913-196.4). but into whose , M.L.A., Evans. into the abhorrent bus'rsr every boy to study spread in Europe currict.lur, n-,7vi4t in prosecu- more pronounced iness of taking the lives jurisdictions -r mat,' of Perth, is , of helpless, defenceless tions on this matter will Italy and France, the A way from rna,} s provides facilities on the Gt. Nthn Highway), it nevertheles(including the use of Australians — at any fall, to prevent wide- Saint's birthplace. schools city most comparable with those of course) at reasonable fees. time before they are pro- spread abortion practice St. Rocco, the son of a swimming pool and the local golf a successful experimental period in the (following Mont1972 of here. from As or be born. Govern to due perly the on co-educationa4 lines. upper grades) all classes wiil be conducted One positive step can pellier in southern ollege, St. Gertrude's, the same time, At in conjunction with St. Benedict's sister-c Joseph. lad Sisters of St. help, to smart the now by be taken a ducted was con ance, Fr of ion newspaper discuss all decent in school. Despite his imEnquiries should be addressed to: fees to be charged for and we urge in mense wealth and posiassist to people The Rector. little these of taking the St. Benedict's College, as widely as tion, he decided later to 6509 vi 4 NEW NORC human lives did nothing spreading the knowledge transfer his governorto enhance the prestige possible abortion is, ship to his uncle, reof sections of the medical of just what practice nouncing his riches and its why and profession in the eyes of ld not be permitted. take up the life of a pilthose who respect the shou has grim. GENERATION innate value of human printed a small pamphlet, life. FRIENDLY DOG and it urges all who He left his home town agree with our stand against abortion to ob- to begin his pilgrimage He saw the (through to Rome. copies tain your parish priest or horrors of the plague at about from GENERATION, 60 Acquapendente, Cawston Road, Attadale, 100 miles from Rome. He 6156 — $1 for 20 copies offered his services to post paid, with reduc- the hospitals, and tended tions for larger quan- the sick. He brought peace and comfort to tities). These can be distribut- the stricken, and is said ed as widely as possible to have left a trail of and will help to spread miracles. knowledge of the case The city proclaimed against abortion. him a saint after the Sympathetic doctors, plague had died down, for instance, could use but St. Rocco slipped their waiting-room tables quietly away. to spread this message. Throughout Italy he Truly evil will flourish devastation by the saw if the good do nothing. epidemic. He helped the —Mrs. Doris Martyr, sick wherever they needPresident, ed him—in the Marches, GENERATION (formed Piedmont, Emilia, Lomto defend the Right of bardy. And when he himself Life). AIMS
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Page Twelve
THE
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Thursday, November 1 1 , 1971 •-•••••
on ABC
a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. R ADIO: (Regs.). SUNDAY, "Pause A Moment": NOVEMBER 14: "Encounter": 8 a.m. (6 The Rev. Dr. Lewis Born of Brisbane. 9.15 a.m. WF); 11 a.m. (Regs). "Let's Face It": The ( 6WN and Regs.). "By The Way": The Rev. Fr. John McArter of Melbourne. 9 a.m. Rev. Malcolm Lamont of Hobart. "A Way To Live (Regs.). "Frontier": A review of By": 1. The Way of Purrecent religious events pose and Meaning. 2. around the world. 4 p.m. Gratitude. 3. Care. 4. Triumph. 9.55 a.m. (6WN (6WN and Regs.). "Crossways": "Alcohol- and Regs.). ism, its Detection and NOVEMBER 20: Treatment". The Rev. "Saturday Saints": A Father Gerard Nichol, re- weekly look at the renowned in Queensland ligious scene presented for his work among alco- by Patrick Kirkwo od and holics, talks about this George Morriso n. 10.15 tragic disease. 9.15 p.m. a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. ( 6WN). ( Regs.). MONDAY TELEVISION: NOVEMBER 15: "Facing The Week": SUNDAY The Rev. Fr. John Mer NOVEMBER 14: After of Melbourne. 6.25 "Lamp Unto My Feet— a.m. (6WN). The Rhythm Is Black": Musician-actor Dr. Jester WEDNESDAY Hairston, who has taught NOVEMBER 17: folk "School Service": Un- American Negro After the first whale chase, Captain Ahab (Anthony O'Cathain) with his ivory leg stove to splinters, is helped back on board the Pequod der the Sun (No. 33) songs in West Africa and by Mr. Stubb (Tony Waldron) in a scene from "Moby Dick," staged Europe as an emissar y "From Spears to Sawfor the first time here by the Patch Theatre in West Perth. mill". 9.55 a.m. (6WN and of the USA State Department, conducts the Utah Regs.). "Religion In Life": Her State Chorale. He talks bert Davies discusses G with the singers and K. Chesterton, and reads their audience about the some of his verse. 10.15 sources and underlying religious fervour of the p.m. (6WN). music. Hairston was the NOVEMBER 15-19: singing voice of Sydney "Readings From The Poitier in the movie Bible": The Very Rev. E. "Lilies of the Field". 9.30 M. Webber of Hobart. 7 p.m.
Theatre critic Colm O'Doherty went to the Hole In The Wall last week. His verdict:
„ nit's one of the best I've seen
ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE
I AM HAPPY to say I loved every moment of this play. It was one of the most its life as an expression satisfying and enjoyable evenings I have spent in the theatr of her mother's violent e.
destructiveness. The other daughter, 135 TREASURE ROAD Ruth, played by Sue Temby, showed all the QUEENS PARK signs of a mind battered a hopeless mother. Miss Tillie, the ugly-duckling to her mutated man-in- by a ruthless world and school girl, excels in WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR the-moo n marigolds than Temby gave a very good "The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-in-Thescience and wins her including to her fellow human performance school prize for her des- Moon Marigolds", a new play by Paul Zindel. GRADE 6 and 7 one of the most frightenbeings. Produced for the Hole in the Wall Theatre, cription of the effect of ingly real fits ever given and gamma rays on man-inLeederville by Ronald Denson. Her only real living on stage. the-moon marigolds, the companion was the white The wit and humour '1st and 4th Year High experiment she had rabbit given to her as a of the lines, the situachosen for her project. moments of calm hiding actress she has the power gesture that there were tions and the perform for 1972 Here was her college the tumult of the hurri- to create the thunder- people living in this ances keep the play teaching her and helping cane. storm of a tortured world. That same white light and bubbling. I APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE FROM SECRETARY her with her study of Dramatically and artis- mind. rabbit that was to end found it excellent. the mutations in mari- tically this is a magnifiAs Tillie, her scholasgold seeds placing her on cent performance. Mag- tically brilliant daughter, the pathway to scientific nificent not only because Felicity Waring was achievement while her Miss Cohen makes this beautiful in her simple home life and her private extraordinary character plainness, a gentle delilife were both on the real but because as an cate thing more related — SOLE AGENTS— edge of complete disasR. CONN ter. ABEE R & COMPANY Hotel COLLIE VILLE 1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Her home life was Cottesloe GUEST HOUSE dominated by a mounCnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth tain of disorder and misJohn Street Phone 25 5732 conceptions in the form Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 B. IL B. $4.50 Daily Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 of her mother. Happily I saw this production on its second night, the night when actors seem subdued and the audience lacked the excitement and sparkle of th e opening night, but the play as a play seemed to benefit from this lack of distraction. And what a play this is
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Single, Twin and Family Rooms T.V. Lounge — Car Park
CIA to hold New on-camera Catechetical training course magazine
PEACE OF DEATH This woman, locally Gascoyne Hotel Wembley Hotel known as Betty the Loon, THE Christian TeleMcdern Bars and Lounge rose like a great comicalExcellent Lounge and vision Association is to A NEW catechetical Delightful Beer Garden ly weird flower, distorte d Accommodation TOURS ARRANGED and distorting all about conduct a training pro- magazine, Shalom, will Phone 87 2418 gramme (early 7,...Zommodation and Free Parking next appear in 1972. Intended her . . . year) for on-cam Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle era for form four (intermedCnr. Cambridge and Human relationships work. iate) students, Shalom Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley were things Betty knew This course is to pre- will focus on the themes about as vague memories, unreal and far away. pare for a series of live of Church and CommunSubiaco Hotel ity. The Railton "My father made up for local television shows in First Class Accommodation the second Perth's Most Modern half Cripac of 1972. Press (Melall the other men in the and Service Temperance Hotel T hese programmes bourne) will publish the world." DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. 5 Minutes walk from will be part of the re- magazine. St. Mary's Cathedral FPEE HOME DELIVERY Betty the Loon lived ligious commitment on B.B. from $7.00 in the material world by local Mr. Phone 81 1028 David Lovell, commercial teleCnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS earning fifty dollars a vision. Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone : The aim is to editor of the magazine, 21 8841 — 21 8861 week from the families widen the scope and has spent most of this of parents who were now style of current religious year researching the 1972 Bayswater Hotel Commercial the rejects of the walk- pr programme. ogrammes. Hotel ing-talk Opp. STATION ing world and Any interest ed people, Old Time Music and whose only hope lay in lay Northam GOOD RESPONSE or religious, are inDancing, Friday and mad Betty and the peace vited to audition . PrePhone Northam 22 1049 of death. Mr. Lovell said he was Saturday vious television exper- pleased LES BARTLETT, Prop. with the way E. Murphy, Proprietor ience is an asset but not teachers MAGNIFICENT responded to TEL.: 71 1224 essential. the initial questionnaire The speechless Applicants could inold on the course. More than Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL woman she now cared clude those interested in 150 teachers replied and for foreshadowed her interview-style programRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee own future, her two mes, or musicians, indivi- many sent along suggesmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking schoolgirl daughters dual or groups who tions and material. facilities. $5.00 per day. Parents will note the made some tenous, mis- could contribute to such first issue of Shalom will understood and twisted programmes. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 link with the outside For further details, be accompanied by a speworld and Betty moved contact Fr. Pat Ahern, cial parent's supplement. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL through life with aimless Secretary, Christian TeleTo ensure maximum and destructive energy. vision Association, AquiCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH assistance for teachers, Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable nas Adele Cohen as this College, Manning, Mr. Lovell carpeted recently comrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. tragic woman gives a per- phone 60-2112. missioned Fr. Michael , formanc e that is like the Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Walsh, CSsR, to write a force of nature itself. THE RECORD CLASSI- theology handbook on '141 7;66 silver lined clouds and FIEDS GET the course. RESULTS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETR I STS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
CAMEO STUDIOS 41 Barrack St. (next to Modern Gift Shoppe ) Phone 23 3389 A/H. 93 1613 Weddings, Socials, Passport, Child Studies etc., I f you want it PHOTOGRAPHED; Phone CAMEO
churches built of brick endure
•=.
THE
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971
Page Thirteen •
RECORD
Know your Dietrich, Northam (14); country quiz
Birthdays
Children's World
* SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 14 Catherine Haines, East Fremantle (11); Pauline Ward, Morley (13).
Mervyn Clune, Pinjarra (10; Inelda Ray, Armadale (14); Lesley Badok, Rivervale (13); Trevor Tanner, Scarborough (11).
1. Of which Australian State was Sir David Brand once Premier? 2. In what State of Australia is Darwin? * MONDAY 3. In which State of There seems in the world at the pres- NOVEMBER 15 Australia would you * THURSDAY find the Derwent ent, much to be sad about. _ There are Gregory Hunter, Al- NOVEMBER 18 River? Paul Murray, bany (13); starvmany pressing problems, such as Cathy Mary Murphy, Moora (10); Catherine The Great Barrier ation, poverty, over -population, pollu- McAuliffe, Como (8); Scarborough (11); Mich- 4.Reef runs along the elle Grant, Nollamara many Cosce Schirripa, Harvey tion, war, bad governments and coast of which AustraShannon Kinnear, (14); (11); Debbie Dowsett, lian State? other things. South Perth (13); Mich- Northam (7). 5. Whit is the capital of Because of radio, T.V., and newspap- ael Halvorson, Daglish * FRIDAY Tasmania? (13); Joanne Trefry, ers and magazines, we read and hear Wembley Downs (11). 6. What is a Waratah? NATURE NOOK NOVEMBER 19 lots about these problems. It would be Robert Pitcher, Karrin- 7. In what game are the following terms used: yup (8); Julie Weston, very easy, in this situation ,to be tempt- * TUESDAY 16 Northam (6); Geraldine Chest Mark, Free ed to believe God does not exist, or to be- NOVEMBER Kick, Pack, ShepherdSusan Johnson, Double- Sharkey, Kalgoorlie (14); lieve that, if he exists, he does not care. view (8); Linda Charles- Kathleen Dillon, Morley ing, Full Back Line, THE Yak is the wild ox of Asia. It lives on the Crumb. worth, Dalwallinu (11); (10); Denise Jenkin, Mt. cold, dry plateaus of Tibet. This is something about which we Corrine Yu, Broome Claremont (12). 8.What does the AborThe wild yak is a large beast, often standing must be very careful. Did God create (11); Michelle Sorrell, iginal word 'wurley' more than six feet at the shoulders. ' these problems? He did not. Man cre- Bunbury (14); Sharon * SATURDAY mean? Cox, Queens Park (9); NOVEMBER 20 However, it carries its The domestic yak is ated them and it is for man, with God's Tony 9. For what is Sir Fitzgerald, City head low and its nose al- often white or piebald in Dolin, AppleJustin R obert Helpmann help, to find a solution to them. Beach (11). most touches the ground. 1 colour. It is used as a cross (14); Francis Corfamous? It can weigh up to 1,200 pack animal and can Nollamara (9); Life is a constant struggle - a strug- * WEDNESDAY bitt, Vicki Bates, Cloverdale 10. Coober Pedy is a fam- pounds. The yak is cover- I carry a heavy load 20 ous mining centre in ed in long, black or miles in a day. It also gle - to reach God. Man often forgets NOVEMBER 17 ( 10); Lorraine BlanchSouth Australia. What brownish silky hair, provides rich milk and (12); we Cloverdale because he forgets that Anne Gaunt, Maylancls ett, this, and it is is mined there? which sometimes drags its flesh can be dried or McGinn, Collie (10); Ann Luscombe, Kayleen have such problems. roasted for food. ANSWERS at the bot- on the ground. Mandurah (13); Linda (12). Despite its weight and The soft hair of the tom of the page. Pray, boys and girls, that as you grow bulk, the yak is quite yak is used to make up, you will not forget God; that you will agile and can slide down cloth, and the coarser icy mountain sides, swim hair for mats and tent not cause problems such as these the fastest rivers and coverings. Small saddles, through selfishness or greed. skilfully cross steep rock whips and other articles 1.I am a river. I flow slides. are made from its hide. God bless you all, through New South Even the bushy tail When threatened the Have you teased someWales and Queensland. yak charges like a bull. does not go to waste. SUNDAY: BROTHER JUNIPER. one that you don't During most of the This makes it a danger- This is used as a fly Make this a week of like? Try to make it chaser year, I am a little more ous animal to hunt. at ceremonial being of penance, up to that person. than a chain of seatThere is a much smal- processions in India, sorry and making up Make a special effort tered water-holes. I ler domestic yak known and as an ornament for for all the sins you to be friends with him am the longest river in as the GRUNTING OX a tomb or shrine. have committed. Pray Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all or her. Australia. I was named because of the sounds it -From World Book t o God to help you to after Sir Ralph Darling, makes. c ompetition entries, should be addressed to him Encyclopedia make up for your sins. FRIDAY: a Governor of New at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Have you told any lies MONDAY: South Wales. lately? It is hard not What things have you 2. I am a West Australian to if you think you done to hurt your parTown. I am situated might get into trouble. ents? Have you been My Birthday is about 375 miles east of But the truth is disobedient? Have you Perth. I am the centre Joe: Say, Dad, that Broke: Do you charge always best thing. the offered to help withof Australia's chief apple I just ate had a for bread? years of age I am now Be sorry for those lies out being asked? Tell goldfield. My popula- worm in it andI ate that. you have told and reWaiter: No. your parents you are tion is about 20,000. too. solve not to tell any Name sorry for the times Broke: Do you charge Patrick Hannan is a Dad: What! Here, in the future. you have done wrong. name often associated drink this water and for gravy? Do something special SATURDAY: Address with me. r ash it down. Waiter: No. to show them just What was the reason 3.I am a bird native to Joe (shaking his head): Broke: I'll take breau ly-nv sf-rry y2,1 are. for this xi7'..,ek's penNew Zealand. I cannot No. Let him walk down. and gravy. ance? Do you feel betTITI2SDAY: * * fly. In colour I am t?r for it? Forgiveness Uncle: Has your father various shades of Thu have °Lien argued School is very important, so brown. I have long n'er spanked you? with your brothers remember: if you are Three-year-old nephew: shaggy feathers and am and sisters. You have ( After the banquet): Hobby sorry for doing wrong, about the size of a Yes. fought with them and Did they like the speech then God will always Uncle: Has your mothchicken. I have short not allowed them to you made? forgive you. In the er ever spanked you? legs your things. and a with long bill. play BIC; LETTERS and send it to same way, if other Speaker: They certainPlease flit in the coupo, Nephew: Yes sir. Was this the behavThe Junipr Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Brother Juniper, people hurt us, then ANSWERS: 1. Darling Uncle: And who hurts ly did. After I sat down he -nay greet you n- this oagr. that when your b -"HA, iour God asked of we must forgive them River. 2, Kalgoorlie. 3. the most? they said it was the best you? If not, try from too. Kiwi. Nephew: Me. thingI had ever done. today to behave difBe real ferently. friends with your brothers and sisters.
Dear Boys & Girls
THE YAK
Thoughts for the What am I? week
Jokes
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD
0
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7
OVER
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6 0 I-I 0 to L
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WEDNESDAY: Say some spe-ial prayers of penance today. Perhaps your penance could help someone. Give that two cents of your pocket money you were saving for sweets to the Missions or put it into the Poor Box at your church. THURSDAY: Can you think of anyone else you have hurt? Have you been nasty or mean to someone at school?
-
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AT
The doctor's brother had mumps yet the man with the mumps had no brother. How come?The doctor was a womWhat is big, red and an. ANSWERS TO * eats rocks? - A big red KNOW YOUR When did the fly fly?rock eater. COUNTRY QUIZ What is big red and When the spider spider 1. Western Australia. eats sand? - A big red ( spied her). * 2. Northern Territory. rock eater on a diet. What international cat3. Tasmania. What did Batman say 4. Queensland. when Robin gave him a astrophe would be caus5. Hobart. banana? - Bannannann- ed by a waiter dropping 6. A wildflower native to annannannannanna . . . a plate of flood on Australia. Bannannannannanna . . . Thanksgiving Day? - It 7. Australian Rules FootHow did Colonel San- would be the downfall of ball. ders die?-He choked on Turkey, the overthrow of Greece, and the des8. A hut. his fingers. sat truction of China. 9. He is an Australian cannibals Two * actor, ballet dancer down to lunch. What did one moth say and choreographer. 1st Cannibal: "I don't 10. Opals. like my mother-in-law." to the other. - If you HOW TO SCORE: If you 2nd Cannibal: "Well, don't stop eating those had ten correct answers, put her aside and eat heavy English overcoats, you'll get ulsters (ulcers) Your score is excellent; your sister." of the stomach. * 8-9 is very good; 6-7 fair; * below 7 is poor, for Why didn't the crickWhen does an astronthese questions were for eter meet Cinderella?the most part quite easy Because he missed the aut have his lunch? At launch time. ones. ball.
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Picture to colour
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED IVIVINIPININNI#04.04,MINIPW#0,4".
Concrete Slabs 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 metropolitan stores. I Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Have Mother or Father Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors incared for in the proper Tel.: 68 2992 $7.00 per year. Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs Catholic atmosphere they Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours $3.65 per half year. will find at St. Luke's. ings removed; cement .4^#4,11,14PINININMONININIV#11.~.~#41, Female Patients. All A gracious home from rendering and general reMedical Attention. home with rooms overpairs. All work guaranCLASSIFIED Fully Qualified Real Estate Staff. looking bowling greens teed.-Phone 45-2946. and King's Park. Nursing All Medical Attention. ADVERTISING First two lines ( 10 words) Sisters on duty 24 hours Personal Supervision of BUILDER 40c.; additional lines, 15c. a day. Your Doctor's M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. instructions faithfully R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, carried out. Ring Matron DELORAINE Nursing; converting asbestos or Bowker on 8-2061 for Home, 47 Queens Cres87-1820 DISPLAY weatherboard house into details. cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick All Hours veneer. Contact A DVERTISING RATE 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. ixederville Estate and ambulant patients, $1.60 per single column SITUATION VACANT ladies only. Registered F. A. BROWNE, RegisAgency inch (casual). PART-TM/Di Uosmetic for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Contract Rates on demonstrators wanted, fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Beauty knowledge pro- Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consultaapplication. AND PIANO TUNERS P Ford. ETER TREACY vided. Phone 47-2742. Learn to speak Italian at tions by appointment. Note new address:for F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como LYCEUM, Organ Builders & Piano 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. BEREAVEMENT DEATH (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) A sbestos Fencing Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Lawley. 71-2318 for inten71-9878 - 21-4969 P.O. Box 70 Como CLARKE (William O'DRISCOLL, Kevin. Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 sive care and ambulant Phone: 676688. John). Dorothy Eileen Of your charity pray Phone 57 3089 AH. 76-3726. Agents for patients, ladies only. Burke and Marian for the repose of the J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING Qualified staff. Registeravailable thank all kind friends soul of Kevin, who maths all years. High ed for Commonwealth SIT UAT IONS WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE for expressions of died suddenly NovemBenefits. record of success in preFOR HIRE sympathy and pres- ber 6, 1971. FLYING DOMESTICS PERSONAL tuition by Loving vious years. Phone lad ence at the Rosary cousin of Eileen and y instructor, holder EMPLOYMENT 47-2742 or 31-2858. PALMER'S HIRE EDEN HOSPITAL , 9 Hill and Requiem Mass of Vera: Our Lady of of National Safety CounAGENCY SERVICE View Roaa, Mt. Lawley their cil Certificate. Mayfair dearly loved Perpetual succour inALL SUBURBS (C Class) for Ladies. An For your party firing LEAVIN all brother and uncle Bill tercede for him. Driving School.-Phone G TUTORIALS excellent trained staff at Phone -:-`•21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, Crockery, cutlery, glasswhom God called on A,'H: 3-6028 and Junior Tutorials all times; your mother REGULAR DOMESTIC ware, October 29, 1971. etc. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. McKENNA. Passed Coaching in all will be cared for with HELP: $1.25 per hour. Cabaret tables, chairs, subject away peacefully on s by University kindness and efficiency Available half days 9 trestles, coloured lights, DEATH November PEST CONTROL 8, John graduates. and in a homely atmos- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to elec. urns, pie warmers, DOYLE, Peter Joseph. Patrick, formerly of phere; Mrs. Win Herbert suit. STAMP out white ants Phone 21-8788 etc. North Fremanite and On October 22 at personally supervises the for good. -Contact MaxTEMPORA SPECIAL RY Cotteslo all hours. e and 48th 1250 Albany Highway, Perth, Peter, loved welfare of all patientsSERVICE: Superior well Robinson & Phelps Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Battalion World War younger son of Rose Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 on 8-4715 for prompt sercasual help. Quick, comI and the late Bert . Dearly beloved eldfor bookings and waiting PIANO TUNING petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised pest exGUEST HOUSES Doyle of Boulder, and est son of the late list. service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. tic Thoma s and Bridget loved brother and McKen additional $1.40 each na, loved broGERALDTON: Phone 21 PIANO Tuning and Rebrother - in - law of P AINTING hour. Yeovil Private 2549, St. Francis Guest pairs. Telephone 86-2142. James and Norma and ther of Mary (Sister Mary Aquinas (dec.), House; B/B $3; all meals Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord TEMPORARY EVENING P AINTING H ospital uncle of James, LorTom and Frances, HELP: Experienced Personalised and Indi- available, tray service St., Claremont. raine, Lynley and ( op. St. Thomas s Church) evening help for parties: vidual attention given to no stairs. Mary. Please pray for Rita and Rolf Allom, Melville St., Claremont Nell and Hector Mc4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each all your painting requirehim. Ecternal Rest PUBLIC NOTICE Commonweal th approved WENDY QUAYLE additional hour. ments; prompt and effigrant unto him 0 Anuff. Nursing Home with acRequie scat in pace. cient Lord and let Perpetuservice.-John C. FLORIST commodation for Ladies HOUSEKEEPING SERCLOTHING WANTED al Light shine upon His funeral was held VICE; daily and live-in Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telein homely and restful private ly in Help us to help the less the Cathphone him. May he rest in 61-4349. Housekeepers available. 3urroundings. olic Cemetery, Karra322 WALCOTT STREET fortunate by sending unpeace. Amen. or all enquiries please katta after Requiem MT. LAWLEY. wanted clothing, paper4phone Matron 3 4806. SOLA - FLEX MASTER PAINTER for Mass on November 10. backs and comics (not HENDERSON. On PTY. LTD. all your painting require& magazines, please) to the O'Dea, November 5, Edgar Bowra Sheafs, wreaths, ments. George Hickey. Funera l . . For Directors. . Le Blond of 6 Katrine DAUGHTERS OF FASHION wedding bouquets. Aluminium Awnings Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Street, Floreat Park. CHARITY, fresh and artificial. IN MEMORIAM 24-1 707. Holland Blinds HATS and bridal headBeloved husband of 534 WILLIAM STREET, Canvas Bl inds gear made to order. AlNell, loving father of BLRKE (Jim). In HIGHGATE. Venetian Blinds terations to hats and Margot (dec.), Keith, loving prayerful memP ADDICKS Open Sundays Fly Screens For truck to call or clothing. Merle ConderRichard, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Patricia ory of our dear husTAILOR & Aluminium Doors further information lag. and (Mrs. J. Brophy) and band father, Tuesday-Friday 10 MENSWEAR Carpets, Curtains. ring 28-4403. Bryan, loved father-in- whom God called on a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. I mazzi di fiori, le • Hire Service law of Pixie, Wendy November 18, 1962. ghirlande, i lioni per le for Dinner and (dec.), John and Peg. Eileen and Marian. 331 CHARLES ST., SEWING MACHINE spose, freschi e Lounge Suits. Interred in the CathoBUILD PART TIME NORTH PERTH REPAIR S artificiali. All Accessories lic Cemetery, Karra- K ELLY (Minnie BUSINESS A vailable. katta after Requiem (Mary) and Catherine. Al l makes. Special ise in THE OF YOUR OWN Mass in St. Cecilia's P lease remember Evening PAINTER home service also. Free Church, Floreat Park. them in your prayers. with new international A ppointments . pick-up and delivery TOM CAMPBELL Bowra - company, with diversities & O'Dea. Immaculate Heart of 121 ROKEBY RD metrc area. Painter, decorator and into several major indusMary, pray for them. Funeral Directors. SUB IACO. Free quotes. IN EVERY paper hanger, 14 Windsor tries. Company expandAnniversaries October Phones: 81 1343 Road, East Fremantle. ing all states, town and 15 and 27. Phone 49-6861. HOME NIAMEY. Your pray- (We apologise for the A /H.: 76 5551 Phone 39-2683. country. ers are requested for late insertion, our P roprietors: Investment. Experience the repose of the soul error is regrettable ). in hiring, training or S. 8 A. Franchina. of Joseph Raymond. A DAMS supervising helpful to Passed away October HOPKINS (Belinda). AND ASSOCIATES rapid growth. LOTTERIES 22. Eldest son of In loving memory of R.E.I.W.A. James and Matilda our Replies confidential. dear mother WISHING WELL Lotdeceased, brother of whose anniversary oc236 ROKEBY ROAD tery Kiosk & TobacconJohn, Beth, Jim and curs November 11. SUBIACO ists, 40 Pier St., Perth A. Caldow, Box 317, Tilly. Aged 67. R.I.P. Most Sacret Heart of Phone 23-3978. Bendigo, Vic. 3550. Jesus have mercy on 81-3533 O'DRISCOLL, Kevin. her. SITUATION VACANT Ai H 67-4990; 31-1549 ELECTRICIAN Pray for the repose of EXPERIENCED married HOMES the soul of Kevin, who DALTON, Mary Marfarmer required. Apply M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, died suddenly Novem- garet. Loving memorURGENTLY Phone 66-1018, North ber 6, 1971. Dear ies of our darling REQUIRED. 9 Taylor Road, KalaKalannie. munda, or 20 Ebsworth nephew of Rose Kin- Molly. Anniversary Street, Mt. Lawley. All loch. Sacred Heart of November 10. Also E LECTRICAL TO LET types electrical work unJesus have mercy on our dear parents dertaken. Phone 60-5739 his soul. Mother, February 18. APP ELBE7,'S Electrical LUXURY duplex two 1948; Father August we're now specialising in. B/R, fully carpeted, win- Service. 33 Avery Avenue, or 71-1308. 26. 1968. May their dow treatments, clase to Dianella; phone 76-2344 BIRT,-• DEATH end dear souls rest in church, shops and trans- Installations, repairs and NOTI "-SS should not I peace. !...• lodged BUILDING? ? ? teteohgoo port. Reasonable rent to maintenance good tenants. 41111mmow Phone WHEN YOU BUILD -8-3509. FOR SALE MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN TWO bedroom home unit SUITS SPECIFIC YOUR EDUCATIONAL single storey, wi w carpet, NEEDS . . . INVOICE/STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS PRIMARY coaching slow air conditioned, window Consult:LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES learning children, also treatments. For particuPAMPHLETS L. SPICCIA BROCHURES school holidays. Reply lars Phone 71-9050. this office Box 8134. WEDDING INVITATIONS PLACE CARDS FOR any 1st year books Plan Design Service GREETING CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS and Aquinas College 126 RUSSELL STREET ACCOMMODATION uniforms, write to Mrs. AVAILABLE MORLEY 6062 WE CATER FOR ALL COMMERCIAL YOUNG lady wanted R. F. Miguel, Box 3, 76 7729 Beacon 6472. share modern flat, own 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH PRINTING room, Maylands. Apply SITUATION WANTED PLANNING A FETE? this office Box 8135. Telephone 25 9088 H 0 U SEKEEPING Choc. Wheel Books. position wanted until BOARD RESIDENCE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALLWe'd. 1 - 30 75 cents February 1972. Preferably GENT wants single room No'd. 1 - 48 $100. with Priest, or with B/B plus evening meal. A vailablesmall family. Please ring East Perth area. conCatholic Family Welfare RECORD PRINT tact Gallagher. Phone Bureau 22-2117 between 23-0211, Ext. 212. 450 Hay Street, Perth 9 and 3 weekdays.
Phone: 25 9088
JOHN BRADLEY
"Record"
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PRINTING
BOWRA Et SIDEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay SI.
Thursday, November 1 1 , 1971
THE
Page FifteeN
RECORD
SOUTH AFRICA 'CLASSIC RACIALISM
SOUTH AFRICA presents us with a copy -book example of what happens when racialism is carried to its logical conclusion. Here we c an learn something of its t ragedy, and the way it degrades human beings. This, hopefully, can help to make us aware of pockets of racialism in our own society. But the more one learns about South Africa, the policy of apartheid, and the helplessness of its opponents and victims, the harder it is to remain indifferent and detached.
One also comes to appreciate the weight of U Thant's repeated warning of the danger that the continuation of apartheid poses to world peace. For here mankind is confronted with the challenge of how, in spite of racial and other differences, people are to live together on "this tiny ship in space." Is it to be on the basis of equality and brotherhood, or division and exploitation? For these reasons ,South Africa merits the attention of any committed Christian. And study may show the situation is every bit as bad as many people say it couldn't be! 0 Perhaps the best description of the country's racialism was given In the message of the South African Council of Churches in 1968: "In South Africa, everyone is expected to believe that a man's racial identity is the most important thing about him. INFERIOR? "Until a man's identity is established, virtually no decisions can be taken; but, once it is established, it can be stated where he can live, whom he can marry, what work he can do, what education he can get, whose hospitality he can accept, where he can get medical treatment, where he can be buried — and the answers to a multitude of other questions can be supplied once this vital fact is established PP •
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Not only is the significance of racial difference exaggerated, but, contrary to the statement on race by the UNESCO scientists, the nonwhite races are supposed to be inferior. They are meant to be hewers of wood and drawers of water to the white man. Only last year, the Deputy Minister of Bantu Administration said that, in white South Africa, only the white man was Baas (master), Rnd the Nationalist Party would
maintain this position for ever, with force if necessary. Of course, the non-whites will be helped to develop, but the imagined limits of development are restricted. Certainly, as Dr. Verwoerd said, they must be taught from their earliest years that equality With the white man is not for them. The apartheid policy of the Nationalist Party, which came to power in 1948, is now called "separate development". Each racial group is to live on its own land, and enjoy self-government there. This decision was made, and is being implemented by an all-white Government, now elected by whites only.
CHEAP LABOUR ( From 1936 to 1959, Africans were able to elect three whites to represent them in the House of Assembly. From 1956-1968, coloureds and Asians were also able to elect four whites. Prior to those periods, some Africans and coloureds had been enrolled as voters on the common roll.) For most non-whites, the proposed 'African Homelands' are seen as reservoirs where cheap labour may be stored at a safe distance from white cities, to be tapped according to the needs of white South Africans. The African will "belong" to the homeland, and the continued denial of rights in the rest of the country will be easier to justify to world opinion. There is separation, but no development. Let's look at the areas vital t o the development of a people and a nation. • LAND: The quantity and quality of land set aside for African Homelands (or Reserves or Bantustans ) is such that the proposed independent "nations" are just not viable. The area set aside for each white man is 27 times that set aside for each non-white. Those areas from which three quarters of the world's gold is won and half of the diamonds are reserved for whites, in spite of abundant evidence of Bantu settlement of many of the areas from 900 years ago. (e.g. near Johannesburg). The Government's own Tomlinson Commission's Report in 1954 stated that 30 per cent of African land was badly eroded, and 44 per cent moderately so. Grain yields are less than half those for white areas. MALNUTRITION RAMPANT The Tomlinson Commission also found that, if all the reserves were developed to their full capacity, they could, by the late 1970's, support a population of 10 million, of whom two million would be dependent on wages earned by A fricans working in white areas. In fact, Government spending on development has been about 15 per cent of that recommended by the commission. As a result, while the annual production of maize and kaffircorn in white areas increased by 250 per cent in 20 years of Nationalist rule, in the reserves it has dropped by 12 per cent. Job opportunities in industry have increased at onethird of the rate recommended by the commission, and these are sir-
place. Emerging African leadership families properly, to feed them and has been skimmed off and rerVer- clothe them and send them to ed ineffectual by security laws, school." detentions, bannings, exiles, house This 'apartheid of the mind' arrests. provides the psychological underNon-whites have had some op- pinning for the policy of aparportunities for political expression, theid, and is its most tragic fruit. Apartheid, however, would not and have generally used it to show their opposition to apartheid or continue without two important separate development; but the op- factors: the intimidation and manposition itself has been made in- ipulation of the non-whites, and effectual. In the first election in the the efficient suppression of opposiTranskei in 1963, the pro-apartheid tion to apartheid by people of all forces won only 10 of the 45 seats races. for elected members, but were CONTROLLED able to assume power (such as it was — something comparable to The movement of non-whites, that of a Municipal Council) by and the possibilities of free assosupport from a majority of the ciation and exchange of informachiefs appointed and paid by the tion are tightly controlled. The Government. Group Areas Act makes it very Similarly, in the 1969 elections difficult to hold any multi-racial for the Coloured Persons Repre- meeting. Political parties and resentative Council, the anti-aparth- gistered trade unions must draw,. eid Labour Party 1,von 26 of the 37 their members from one race only. seats for elected members. The No African trade union may be Government appointed 20 mem- registered; an African who strikes Fr. R. J. BUCKHORN By bers, including 13 members of the is liable to a penalty of up to pro-apartheid Federal Party who $2,500 and three years imprisonhad been defeated in the election. ment. Seventy-six per cent of the Trans- The Federal Party controls the Every African over the age of kei Government's budgeted revenue Council. 16 must carry a pass; in one year comes as a grant from the South ( 1968-69) 630,000 arrests were made A frican Government. for pass offences. In the same year • EDUCATION: One white out If there is little development for 4,700 breast-fed infants were adof every six starting school matri- non-whites, there is plenty of sep- mitted to gaol with their mothers, culates. For Africans the figure is aration, at least as far as meeting and 187 babies were born in gaol. one out of 600. whites on an equal footing is con- The proportion of the white popuIn 1953, the Government spent cerned. lation in gaol is the same as for on the education of each white The economy and comfort of England; for non-whites it is six school child eight times the white South Africa depends on the times higher. A million strokes of amount spent on each African availability and use of cheap the lash were administered in the school child. By 1963, the figure A frican labour. But the aim seems last 15 years. was 13 times; and by 1969, 15 times. to be to ensure the only contact In 1969, 64 people were executed In 1955, there was one teacher between white and non-white is on ( all non-whites), eight people died for every 46 pupils in African the basis of a master-servant in detention, 137 were wounded schools: by 1967, one for every 58 relationship. and 50 killed by police in the expupils. ecution of their duties. One-hun'APARTHEID OF THE MIND' In 1956/61, an average of 181 dred-and-fifty-three people were A fricans obtained University DeFor example, non-white police- refused passports, 22 deportation grees each year. For 1962-3, the men are under a standing instruc- orders were issued, 22 were deaverage dropped to 111. tion not to give orders to a white prived of South African citizenship, There are virtually no African policeman even if of lower rank, and 27 left the country on permanapprentices. nor to arrest a white member of ent departure permits. • WAGES: The average income the public if he commits an offence WITHOUT TRIAL per head of population for whites in their presence. is $119 a month; for Africans $8.75 Over 800 people are serving senIt led to the ludicrous situation a month. In the gold mining indus- where, having won the Natal Golf tences under Security Laws. About try the gap is worse. Open in 1963 (in recent years he 350 people are under Banning In 1968, the average wage for a has not been allowed to compete), Orders and/or house arrest, withwhite was 18 times that for the Indian golfer Papwa Sewgolum out any trial, or right of appeal to A frican. By 1970 it was 20 times; stood outside the club house in any court. They, and another 90 so the gap grows. The real value the rain, while the trophy was people who have left South Africa, of wages received by Africans handed to him through the win- may not have their utterances, past working in gold mines has not dow, while inside other Indians or present, published in South risen from the 1922 level. In some worked as drink stewards. Africa. areas, domestic workers, male and have Emergency regulations The tendency is to organise life female, earn less than 6 cents an so the possibility of people of been in force in the Transkei since hour, plus food, quarters and the different racial groups meeting as 1960, requiring permission for a like to the value of 10 cents an equals is avoided — whether at meeting of more than 10 Africans, hour. social functions, in education, at allowing for imprisonment without entertainment, at conferences, or trial far more easily than the rest even in sport. This leads to an of the Republic, and so on. In POLITICAL OPPRESSION Where African teachers obtain 'apartheid of the mind', a thinking 1969, 26 persons were so detained, equal qualifications, they receive of other racial groups as being and at least 21 released without only 42 per cent of the white wage. inferior to whites. In fact, they are charge after periods of detention In railway workshops, whites used not even thought of as human ranging from two to 125 days. t o work as casing-dressers at $1 beings. This led Nelson Mandela, an Australia is seen by South an hour; the job was re-classified to be done by Africans at 31 cents A frican lawyer now in prison, to Africa, and the nations of the say from the dock at his trial in world, as a supporter of aparan hour. 1964: theid. Perhaps we have some • POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT: "Whites tend to regard Africans serious questions to ask about The African National Congress, as a separate breed. They do not and the extent to which founded in 1912, enjoyed wide sup- look upon them as people with ourselves, we show recognition of all men port from Africans, especially families of their own; they do not our brothers. under the leadership of Albert realise that. they have emotions— as Luthuli, who won the Nobel Peace that they fall in love like white Population of South Africa Prize for 1961. people do; that they want to be Together with the Pan-African with their wives and children like Whites : 3.8 Million-18% Congress, it was declared an un- white people want to be with 9% Coloureds : 2 lawful organisation in 1960, and theirs; that they want to earn Asians : 0.6 disbanded. Nothing has taken its enough money to support their : 15 Africans
tually all in "Border Industries", established in white areas adjacent to the reserves. The wages paid to Africans working in these areas is 25 to 40 per cent less than those paid elsewhere. As a result of forced removals of Xhosa Africans to the Transkei, the first African Homeland to be established, almost two-thirds of its scheduled inhabitants have taken up residence there. Of those, more than half the workforce can find employment only as migratory workers in white areas. Of those who remain, more than two-thirds rely on subsistence farming, and less than 1 per cent are employed in manufacturing. Forty per cent of Transkei children die from malnutrition and other diseases before they reach the age of 10 years.
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THE PRESIDENT of the Australian Council of Churches, Anglican Bishop David A. Garnsey, has stressed the importance and urgency of more vigorous diplomatic initiatives by the Australian Government to prevent war between India and Pakistan and enable the return of the nine million East Pakistani refugees now in India.
Bishop Garnsey wel- need for a solution ac- aware that the causes of massive refugee comed the announcement ceptable to the whole of this should be that Australia's continu- the Bengali people if war movement kept in the forefront of ed assistance to the re- is to be avoided." PL TT113' He called on all Austra- our concern. fugees would be given a high priority by the Fed- lians, especially members OPTICI ANS—OPTOMETR I STS "We must recognise eral Government and of churches, to continue that some additional em- to accept a share of the that a relief operation of CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ergency aid ($21 million) world responsibility for this magnitude cannot be PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 had been allocated. — the immediate and longer continued indefinitely. 411111111 He said: "The prime re- range needs of the refuPERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 "Justice involves not Govgees. of the sponsibility FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . 35 2602 "It is also imperative only compassion for the ernment, however, is to COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... .. ... ... 3 2655 work for a political solu- we make our parliamen- Immediate human needs, representatives but demands that a longtion. There is an urgent tary
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term solution be brought More than $185,000 about. Only then can were channelled through governments and volun- the Australian Council of tary agencies implement Churches' Division of effective rehabilitation World Christian Action measures, instead of emergency relief," said t o the refugees in India Bishop Garnsey. by the end of last month.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, November 1 1, 1971;
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
East Perth to bestow honour to Farmer? GRAHAM FARMER'S football career has ended Farmer story.
but there could be an ironic epi logue to
STARGLOW, a chestnut finished well to run secfilly by Comet, recorded ond to the runaway Rea most impressive win gal James. As he started when she streeted the from an outside barrier opposition in the Beach position and was neglecHandicap over five fur- ted in the betting, he longs. Owned by WATC should more than pay to c ommitteeman, Duncan follow in this company. Robinson, and trained young promising by trainer, John Davison. she showed she will be a real threat to Privilette the in the Karrakatta Plate.
Close struggle in tennis series
MONOPTIC is a chestthe club he started his career with, yet nut colt by Lepidoptic, who in having his second start in a race ran secI have heard that he ber . . . he has done more The trend for nonLAST YEAR'S finalist. WA has a stronger players in the side who ond to Innis Moor in the will be recommended for than enough for the playing coaches is sur- bowling line-up than the are not in world class. Second Division of the Dianella 1, out of form life membership this club to deserve it. prising, even though it tourists. There is a big differ- Beach Handicap. This in its first two outings, year. has become the practice ence in being an average high priced yearling is lies in fifth position in 19, It would be a fitting in Victoria. It would be a wise player in a test team for raced by a newcomer to the WA Catholic Lawn honour. For though he In the past 16 seasons move for the Rest of the a particular country and solicitor, MRH Tennis Association's 'A' by BOB ROBERTS finished played with only two non-playing World to recruit the being a member of a side racing in Court, and Grade mixed pennant Holmes A. East Perth in 1961, he is coaches have landed the South African trio Barry that boasts a title hinting was ridden by Peter series. acknowledged as one of premiership. Richard and the Pollock it is the best team com- O'Loghlen. This colt will OACHES C the greatest footballers Leederville (1) is in Though many argu- brothers. In my opinion piled from players out- pay to follow particularWA football will have ever produced by that second position behind side Australia. ments put been forhave there enough are not colly he over when races a a new look next season. club. Leederville (2). Pignatelli Contrary to what a lot longer journey than five For the first time in ward on the respective ourful characters in the He almost monopolisand Queens Park (1) are merits of playing and touring team. of overseas critics have furlongs. ed the East Perth fair- many years there will non-playing coaches, I third and fourth respecstated, the Australian est and best award in his be more non-playing than personally believe WA tively. GLADILOU, I t needs bowler a with a brown test team is formidable span there from 1953 to playing coaches. mare by Aquanita has The 'B' Grade tournaPeter Steward, Barry football is better suited the fire of Peter Pollock at home. 1961. In that time he won to playing coaches. and John Snow and also I will be very surpris- been out of the winning ment has developed into two Sandover medals, a Cable and Mal Brown Graham t'armer show- a free-hitting batsman. ed if it doesn't dominate list for quite a long a close struggle, with Tassie medal and three will be the only playing while. Starting from an three teams on eight coaches. ed that a side can be There are too many the series. Simpson medals. outside barrier position points each, separated by Farmer had a proshe rattled home to finish percentage only. The found affect on the three fourth in the Windfield table now reads: 1, clubs with which he Handicap for First Divi- Queens Park; 2, Leederplayed. sion Purse Horses. The ville (1); 3, Dianella. next time she sports silk In Victoria it is claimLeederville (2), Pigneover a longer journey ed he was mainly responshe could pay to follow telli and Nollamara (2) sible for Geelong's 1963 and give owner J. A. lie fourth, fifth and sixth premiership win. Clarkson a change of on four points each. It is doubtful that luck. West Perth would have There is a distinct possibility he will be made a life member of East Perth deprived of two premierships in the past three seasons.
won the premiership in 1969 and 1971 if he had not been coach. I hope East Perth makes him a life mem-
FRIENDLY FINANCE, Keep abreast with th• raced by popular racing times; keep abreast identities in Mr. and Mrs. Nick August, showed a with the Church--Read return to form when he THE RECORD.
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7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1 ) Sordice, Fox Hunter, Reasonic. 8 .00—COMMITTEE HANDICAP. Sellett, Royal Chapter, Sky Flyer. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2) . Betty Gold, Stuart Henry, Nelson's Flamo, MEMBERS ofthe St. Joachim's under-15 netball team, which won the Catholic Girls' Secondary School s' Association under-15 team pennant. Standing (from left): Michele Kissane, Josephine de Flores, Renate Millonig, Diane Outridge, Joy Morgan; kneeling are ( from left): Linda Ritchie, Jeanette Mason, Geraldine Pollaers (captain), Karline Cirilus and Pat Ryan.
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CRICKET THE SERIES between NOVEMBER 14: Flor- Blyth the Rest of the World XI R. A. Johnson; v. Melville Claremont-Cottesloe and Australia could be a eat Park v. ( WACA, West), J. D. North fiz,zog. Perth (WACA, Frearson-D. L. Hawks; East), E. J. Darcy-EvansIf the Rest of the Bassendean-Bayswater V. T. Strickland; ScarWorld XI-Victoria match University (Hillcrest borough v. Subiaco (Abcan be taken as a guide, Oval), G. J. Leslie-M. G. then Australian batsmen McClean; Fremantle v. bett Park No. 1), A. I. could be in for a run- Mount Lawley (Stevens Ross D. G. Weser; Midland-Guildford v. Nedgetting spree. Reserve, West), J. H. lands (Midland Oval No. 1), B. D. Cook-W.M. Powell; Perth v. West Perth (Fletcher Park East), W. I. Carter-B. F. Millard; South Perth (Bye). FUTURE FIXTURES: Senior Competition: Second Round — Sunday November 28; Colts Competition: Second Round —Sunday, January 16.
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