A
4UREAU OfLs IRCULATIONA.
No. 3557.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971.
Parish Pastoral Councils •••
Increasing lay participation evident
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Strangers caring for strangers
THE NEW current of lay participation was evident in the first study day for parish pastoral councils at St. Thomas More College last Sunday. Sponsored by the Catholic Social Apostolate, they were set a full programme from 10.30 a.m. to the concluding Mass at 5.15 celebrated by His Grace, the Archbishop. The dedication of parishioners to their emerging responsibility was reflected in the fact that 46 parishes Out of a metropolitan total of 77 accepted the invitaThe Archbishop talking with the organisers of the study day for Parish Pastoral Councils, Fr. R. Healy, Mrs. and Mr. Harry tion to send two delegates. Child, Mr. Witt McNamara. One country parish out into the pastoral and sent a delegate and a human field. that a council was not rise to put the question: that all of this is new strong hope for a similar In the afternoon, there - lost to us and we must all country gathering had was the task of the fu- just a parish committee. Has the parish uni, It was the saving mis- its meaning in the soci- be patient and tolerant, been voiced. ture to find out what ac- sion of the Church dis- ology of suburban life to- learning as we go along. We can imagine future WHAT DID the Churches MIRRABOOKA PARISH reThe organisers had an- tivity could be develop- covered in every individ- day? seminars along the lines tell Sir Alec Douglas Home cently undertook a parish ticipated the time had ed, how much spiritual ual lay person that unreearnest An equally to be derlies the true concept of today with emphasis when he arrived in Rho- renewal programme. For come for many councils thinking had ply to his question came on particular aspects and desia for his talks with the results and pictures, to exchange their experi- aroused and how well of a council. are "We another: from Ian Smith? For the ans- turn to Page 5. ence and ideas and de- the whole parish was to for on leadership training wer, turn to Pace 2. caring strangers SOULLESS this for education and velop a vision for the fu- be made aware of a strangers. I have gained council's operation. Without this charity an awareness of my role work. CENSORSHIP HAS ture. BE* "A continuing study of towards God and man, in the parish council that COME a hot topic in rethe R. of Father Healy, The work was done esII documents HIS GRACE, the Arch- cent months. What does its work was soulless. I never knew before." the Vatican sentially in discussion Senate Pastoral Commitunity. The in no doubt bishop, writes us came leave Next will to the Adelaide's top-rated radio ideas He sat down in a hail of groups, the morning ses- tee, got basic of the role of the laity in laity, clergy and Religious talk-back show host, FathBody of Christ was far applause. afternoon, the in across sion drawing out the preon Page 4. the Church today." er Bob Hailstone, think more than a political conSome 13 priests had sent awareness of needs alternating his delivery glomeration of individO'Reilly in a about it? Turn to Page Father and the probing question with brisk discussion per- uals. There was a divine met in separate groups short final note to the 1 5. the listeners. among iods they stopped whether All this and more in unity of Christ and the during the day. They al- day gave them the chal- CITY OF STIRLING CELEHis first objective was Father that called people so were experiencing the lenge of next year's pro- BRATIONS — Page 6. short at liturgy and adtoday's issue. ministration or reached to get across the idea together to share respon- newness of the parish gramme for World Acstructure. They felt most tion Development. In this sibility in the parish. of all the need for a for- the parishes would have To achieve this, there mation of spirituality class opportunity was need for prayer with and vocation among the a first themselves educate to each other, careful inves- councillors. and others in truly undertigation of issues that For themselves they standing needs beyond arose, and above all a involvement and had to learn an apostolic themselves. real concern for others that patience with this new went beyond curiosity or expression of the mission Mass of the Church. The Archbishop had atorganisation. tended the closing sesHis third point was C ollegiate body sions and celebrated the summed up in recent summary, Mr. Mass of conclusion. his n I words of Pope Paul. "We When he faced the asChild made a finUSUALLY COME BACK FOR would invite our faithful Harry that coun- sembly he felt the need observation al sons to pass from erosive ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER cillors should not be con- to call this one of the criticism to loving obexclusively with most important days for cerned servation of the Church's AND ANOTHER . . . administrative needs but the Church in Western life. with the needs of people Australia. "The view we would in the parish, in other "I do not want to make like to meet is not conven- parishes and outside the such a claim in order to tional or one-sided, child- Church itself. dramatically attract atishly laudatory, shortsighttention. This first pastora not is Church "The ed or blind to defects, a collegi- al gathering of the repbut emocracy, d obedient to the point of of parish ate body, working in resentatives passivity. is the councils pastoral and charity unity, with "It is a view that seeks concern. This charity external sign and first to be objective, recognis- should spare and conflict important step in the reing both the shortcomings in the sharing of respons- newal of the Church here and also the virtues and ibility between priest and in our own Archdiocese of Perth. merits, constantly loving councillors. t he due renewal of the Glides silently on Nylofelt. "We must remember Continued on Page 16. Church and loving her in Waist high centre lift -lock operates any case — all the more d ouble bar locking for added protection in fact, the greater are THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN 149 production sizes for every application. her needs and infirmities." Over a background of (NC).— CARS Neb. MAHA, O R emovable mullions for double Or Towards the end of the Army has tried to soft guitar music, a The multiple installation. day, the easy flow of purrs, A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS sell military life with radio announcer ideas was obvious. The low pay hours, long "If commerO btainable from music" HOLDEN DEALER "rock healthiest sign was that cials. and hard work doesn't the limited general forfrighten you, you might 1308 Albany Hwy. um could have opened up Now the Omaha Arch- want to keep listening many an avenue of dis- diocese is planning to . . . We're talking about Cannington cussion. sell the priestly life with the priesthood, t oday's CNN COLLINGW000 ST *NO TRUISM ST MONNE MON PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 PNONE 24 1310 OFTEN NOUNS SALES JOIN BM 3i 4521 In a spirit of earnest- the same type of "with- priest and his involvement in our society. ness, one delegate could it" pitch.
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Page Two
THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
RECORD
What the Churches told Sir Alec .. RHODESIAN Church leaders, meeting Sir Alec Douglas Home in Salisbury, are believed to have insisted that, in any settlement of the Rhodesian problem, the racist asMargaret Maynard, Elaine Hart, Gerry Chesson and Margaret Collopy at Parish Pastoral Council's session. pects of the Land Tenure Act must go.
Youth groups to help unemployed
This Act has formed the crux of the Church-State quarrel over the past two years. It was one of the major hurdles facing Sir Alec in his talks with Mr. Ian Smith.
Originally, under this ment with the governThis step was taken to evict African tenants Act, European priests ment — under protest. largely because the gov- from Church lands near could have been barred termination to pursue an Salisbury seemed to unAfrican pupils would derline the regime's deADELAIDE, Australia (NC). South Australia's Catholic youth organisa- from their African peo- not be barred from the apartheid policy. ple, even in African areas. ropeans and Africans in tions are planning moves to help young unemployed graduates. A Rhodesian M.P. told a 50-50 ratio, though the Church pressure forc- schools in question, but amending Act last would still be subject to me recently: "'Smithy' Africans outnumber the ed an About 220,000 young appealed to other lay on their could carry the country Europeans many times. year which withdrew this restrictions Australians will leave groups several weeks ago numbers. with him whatever the from what had threat But it is the basic prinCOMMISSIONER school in the next few for ideas on how recent settlement he reaches, so ciple of separating the as been known long weeks, swelling unem- graduates Some people saw this could be long as he doesn't mess F AVOURS CHILD "mission lands." ployment figures, already helped. as a climb-down by the about too much with races which the Church the worst since 1963. But there was still the bishops. Others saw it as land tenure. Even he opposes. The YCS and YCW B ENEFITS The latest unemploy- plan of the Churches' a gain. problem A fter all, as matters couldn't get away with to arrange meetings ment figures showed that of multi-racial institutions now stand, the approprithat." graduates to talk over WASHINGTON (NC). 84,279 Australians were their European In any case, it was only mainly ate minister could order problems; to step —Dr. Sidney P. Marland in temporary, pending fur- In other words, a sub- the break-up of a racialout of work. up the work of the YCW Jr., the nation's Commis- areas. ther negotiation. stantial European vote ly mixed religious comThe figure is expected accommodation Act empowered the The service sioner of Education, has supports some measure to reach 117,000 in Dec- for young people coming predicted that his U.S. Government to stop AfThe bishops have now of residential discrimina- munity in Salisbury, and ember and 124,000 by Jan- to there would not even be Adelaide to work or Education Office will rican pupils, for instance, repudiated this agree- tion. uary. the right of appeal to the study and to ask parish- back "the child benefit from going to school ment and ordered CathoThe Young Christian es to help unemployed theory" — federal school there. lic schools to take allThe Act divides the Eu- courts. Workers movements de- young people find odd aid which takes the ernment's recent threat —The Universe. London. corners. Repudiated cided to work together to jobs—such as gardening, for mof services to childtackle the problem, and window cleaning or baby ren—rather than tax creIn February this year, the Young Christian Stu- sitting — to tide them dits to parents for edu- the bishops Catholic dent's diocesan council over. cational costs. reached an interim agree-
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The young? 'Beautiful,' says Mother Teresa
IN LONDON recently other centre in Harlem, was Mother Teresa, visit- the black slum area of ing her newest centre, a New York. destitute for house Her aim is to bring women in a Paddington help to whoever needs it, slum that is scheduled wherever they are. for demolition. It is the first fruit of
house in one of Rome's shanty towns. Before that, she had been to start one for refugees in Jordan. The one before that was in Venezuala, among the landless peasants who go to the town for work and find only hunger. —The Universe, London
She told me that it was the Pope himself who of novitiate the British had asked her to do the Missionaries of Chaiity, opened last year in something for the destitute in his own diocese-Southall, Middlesex. I asked about her and so she opened a work for Pakistani refugees. "It is a problem for the world now," she said. much longer "How can India bear the brunt? It is already six months since she began to reAnd still ceive them. they come in such num bers. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS "In one camp near CalSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS cutta alone there are IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE 200,000." A Pakistani doctor was R ECORDS among the many callers Special 12" Records, well known brands from who thronged the dingy $1.99 Paddington house. He had come to thank her or Give a Gift Token. for what she is doing for Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre his people. corrected she "No," him, gently but firmly, 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK "My people. "We all belong to the Phone 61 1270 same family of God. The same hand made us all • and so we are all brothers and sisters in God." She was impressed by the voluntary service given by young people here. "They may look strange PTY. LTD. with their long hair and 223-225 but it COLLIER clothes, ROAD, BAYSWATER their odd is beautiful to see how W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors they help the poor." For Better Paving Contact Us two She had been on night tours, from 10 p.m. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of to 3 a.m. round the Lon Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. don stations and along We have a mst modern plant including power the Embankment, seeing Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. the homeless. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a StateWhat did she think about such a sight in wide Service, and will gladly quote on any London? "It made me requirements. homesick for Calcutta" We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. Mother Teresa left London for the United States PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 where she will open an-
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Thursday, December 2, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page ihree
. . . . they did it for the poor
Albany fasters raise $750 for Austcare TEN ALBANY SCHOOLGIRLS raised $750 in donations and pledges at the end of a three-day fast last week — no t hanks to a group of irresponsible youths who attempted to spoil things by purposely eating chicken in front of the f asters and throwing chips at them. The girls, al l aged 16 and students from Ave Maria College, wil l donate the money to AUSTCARE. From the beginning of they sat under a makethe fast on Thursday shift tent of blankets evening up till its end at with their "GIVE TO 6 p.m. on Sunday, the AUSTCARE" banner progirls took only orange minently displayed near juice and water for the road verge. nourishment. At the end of the fast, Their requests for e-^- all girls were full of ations were made from praise for the public St. Joseph's Convent support they had regrounds near busy Mid- ceived in their outstanddleton Road and adja- ing fund-raising effort. cent to the centre of the The ten girls ended town. their fast with a meal of For part of the time fish, chips and ice-cream.
LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Albany's AUSTCARE fasters hold out mugs for a welcome drink of cold orange juice during their fast over the weekend
Blankets needed immediately .
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, December 5, to make your priests the gift of your prayers.
2 LONDON COURT Phone 21 2765; A Hrs. 49 1146 POR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Established 25 Years;
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AUSTCARE needs a facil ities available as mil lion blankets by De- collection centres. cember 15 to meet an St. Vincent de Paul urgent appeal by the Society conferences have United Nations Relief undertaken to receive Committee for India and blankets from the pubPakistan. lic. These will be forwarAll denominations have been asked to ded to their depot at Bronte Street, East assist. Perth. His Grace, Archbishop R AAF transport has Goody has endorsed the been arranged to lift the appeal and hopes priests goods immediately after will make their parish December 15
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Published
EDITORIAL
RECORD
Thursday, December 2, 1971
Letter from the Archbishop THE EXECUTION of the Decree for the amalgamation of the greater part of the Diocese of New Norcia with the Archdiocese of Perth takes place o n Wednesday, December 8. His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, has addressed the following letter to the priests and parishioners of the areas involved in th e change: ON December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the Decree of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith given on September 21 of this year will be executed. By the terms of this decree, all the parishes of the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia, with the exception of that of New Norcia itself, become a part of the Archdiocese of Perth.
Although I certainly Authorities that the Mon- Australia ever since their equally inured to the lap- and cultural advancedid not seek any enlarge- astic establishment of arrival with the first ours and heats of the ment. day. His successors — ment of the already ex- the Abbey of New Norcia Bishop in 1846. We publicly thank the Abbots, priests, Brothtensive territories of the should be less preoccuThe name of Bishop ers and Sisters — have Benedictines for the deArchdiocese, you are all pied with diocesan and and care of —priests, Religious and parochial responsibilities Salvado, the first Abbot continued the work of velopment into which we are IT WAS an inspiring coincidence that lay folk—most welcome and that this greater of New Norcia, is justly their founder in missions, souls of the freedom would allow held in the highest es- schools, parishes and the succeeding and pray that gave the opening day of Advent to par- into the family of all of us especially in the People of God scope for the de- teem by all who are continuing care of the the new additions to the ish pastoral councils for their exchange Metropolitan See of Wes- more with the acquainted of the people native velopment of the Monasof Archdiocese of his fiftyheroic story Perth State. and study of their progress to date. tern Australia. I hope tic life which is so full may continue to grow in in the not distant future of rich potential for the four years of untiring hope and love to I f the voice of Isaiah rings through to have the opportunity life of the Church in Missionary activity, espe- May we never forget faith,building up of the the cultured brave and the the cially in the care of you, making Western Australia. the Judaean hil ls to summon the nations of visiting aboriginal people. He Benedictines. Now that whole People of God. your acquaintance and to the New Jerusalem, our City and seeing for myself the The Monks of St. Bene- worked for them in al- their pioneering work is May God bless you all, times must hear the call . churches, schools and dict have been renowned most every part of the done and others succeed other material develop- through the centuries for colony which today has to their legacy of develtheir pioneering work become the flourishing opment, may the Abbey What dramatises the development to- ment which have been for civilisation by the State of Western Austra- of New Norcia grow and your by possible day is the awareness that it has never made flourish ever more in the active faith and co-opera- spreading of the Gospel; lia. strictly monastic accomtheir achievements in happened before. There is a buoyant tion with one another. of plishments of constant companions The been have regard this deconsidered was surge of discovery as we encounter situ- It Your Archbishop. Salvado were prayer, scholarly concern sirable by the Roman outstanding in Western Bishop
Timeless cities
ations never dreamed of before.
In this vein, the Church is involved in a discovery of Her mission as in no other period in her history. Some would want to read history only under a judicial wig, summoning the t housands of years to answer for their failures. But the defendents are dead and they wil l give no answer.
Protestant merger in England forecast by JOHN GREAVES
Parish Councils are not an invention to remedy a pressing sickness, unless Churches is being forecast. the sickness is man himself. I l ls there LONDON: A definite merger of two of England's Protestant The Congregational Church in England and Wales and the Presbyterian Church in England are have been in the Church and il ls there will be since we are on pi lgrimage. now voting on the subject and are expected to approve the formation of a new United Reformed Church. Yet the Council is an echo of the anxOf the 31 regional unions of the Congregational Church, 27 have approved the merger by large iety that people are no longer heard or majorities, which is 10 more than the minimum of 17 originally set as a condition for union. seen in the engulfing anonymity of large As already announced, ecumenism as such, but The 2,280 individual I confidential, but the in- ago. This was eventually populations. parish fluential Presbytery in rejected by the Anglicans, leaders of all the major the situation in which Congregational now voting Manchester is known to although the Methodists Churches in the British they all operate and their
churches are The winds that stiffened flags of dem- and, voted in favour of it. Isles are holding a joint joint problems and to en though regional vot have approved merger ocracy a generation ago have shown ing is never a sure guide, Result of the voting is Unity talks between the conference in September courage mutual under be announced two Churches are still next year to discuss, not standing. (NC News). that they can let banners and catch many feel the regional expected tostatement nexi continuing. vote may have set the in a joint crys droop. To engage all the people in pattern for the individual January. The Catholic Church's their care for themselves has often been churches. If present voting trends main contacts here are uniting confirmed, a are requires Acceptance a disappointing experience. (the meet to with the Anglicans
Archdiocesan calendar
two-thirds of the local assembly will State Church of England) In the parish a flurry of discussion, churches must be in fa- settle details. and in Scotland with the your and that they repIn Scotland, where the Presbyterians. elections, and committees could be serv- resent not less than 75 Presbyterian Church is ed up as the panacea for all times. They percent of the total ac- the official State Church, But Catholics now have December tive membership of about negotiations have been contacts with most of wil l be disappointed forever. 4 Address conference of Superiors of the Protestant 166,000. going on for many years the major Sisters of St. Joseph Of The Sacred Hearl For the Presbyterians, for a merger with Con- Churches. These are inThe pagans lord it over each other. with Safety Bay. (The Auxiliary Bishop). over 300 congrega- gregationalists. termittent and not alThe Christian councillor wil l lead his tions and some 80,000 ac5 3 p.m.: Bless new swimming pool, St ways at official level A union by the two desperprogress is Joseph's, Queen's Park. (The Archbishop) and world by putting himself in the role of a tive members, the biggest smaller Presbyterian and part of the task is alately slow, but all the maPresentation of prizes, Iona, Mosmar servant. Congregationalist bodies ready over. jor Churches in Britain, Park. (The Auxiliary Bishop). in England and Wales Its two national assemat least officially, are 6 their 7.45 p.m.: Attend meeting of the Steering encourage may He wi l l feel in his own very bones the blies have already assumto now much more friendly members Scottish Committee, Archdiocesan Pastoral Coun loss of God in so many l ives around him; ed that local churches ac- press ahead. toward each other — and cil, Franciscan Retreat House. (The Catholic and of merger includes the the cept this he will sense their tragedy and despair in Archbishop). Nearest approach to a Church — than they once 15 regional branches the midst of plenty; he will hear their its 7 8 p.m.: Annual Speech Night, St. Louis the merger of two Christian were. "presbyteries" or cries for rescue and sympathy. He will necessary minimum of churches in England so ( The Archbishop). They are also actively the 8 7.30 bring these to his parish as a cry from eight is expected also to far was that between p.m.: Close of Solemn Novena in Anglicans and the Metho- c o-operative in many socbe in favour. honour of the Immaculate Conception, St his own heart. Presbyterian voting is dists a couple of years ial spheres. Mary's Cathedral. 7.30 p.m.: Graduation Mass for School Life is more than squeezing another Leavers, Loreto, Claremont. ( The Auxilhour out of the sunlight. The City is iary Bishop). both now and timeless. People have 9 8 p.m.: Farewell to De La Salle Brothers, never been so superfluous but so necesMidland. (The Archbishop). sary. The parish council will need to 10 7 p.m.: St. Mary's Cathedral Adult Con. expressed deep satisbuild Christ's community against noise THE HOLY FATHER, Pope Paul VI, has firmation. (The Archbishop). faction at the Archdiocese's $8,000 contribution to Peter's 11 10 a..m: Ordination to priesthood, Rev. and alienation. Pence and has sent out his blessing. John Hill, CSSR, North Perth Monastery. ( The Auxiliary Bishop). Most the ArclIpishcp, the Grace, His to written has Cardinal Jean Villot 12 10.30 a.m.: Preside at Mass in honour oi Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody, on behalf of the Pope. He writes: St. Nicola, St. Brigid's, West Perth. (The Auxiliary Bishop). because answered be can "The Holy Father has 11 a.m.: Ordination to diaconate, Rev, of the donations made by STEPS TAKEN received through the the faithful. It is gratifyPeter Whitely, at St. Mary's Cathedral. Apostolic Delegate the ing to note that the ferTOWARD (The Archbishop). the of desire BISHOP J. JOBST, of caters for destitute Abor- Peter Pence offering of vent 7 p.m.: Celebrate Mass for Family PlanATIONAL N Broome, is making a spe- iginal babies, a trained y our Archdiocese for Church to help the less fling Clinic personnel, All Saints Memorial has which fortunate cial urgent appeal for nursing sister is also reP ASTORAL Centre. (The Auxiliary Bishop). 1971. He asexistthe year her characterised particular personnel to quired. Her duties would 13 8 p.m.: Celebrate Mass and attend Y.C.W. COUNCIL assist in Aboriginal mis- embrace nursing, super- sures you of his sincere ence from the beginning of part still today a Boys is Council meeting. (The Auxiliary sion work in the Kim- vising four lay mission- gratitude for this kind her presence and testim WASHINGTON (NC). Bishop). berleys. It is expected aries, and generally overony among men. —"We hope to move to a 14 7.30 p.m.: Celebrate School Jubilee Mass, that they would be avail- seeing the standard of offering of $11,000. National Pastoral Counable for six months to health of the children. Mary's Mount, Kalamunda. (The Auxth "With paternal affec"Certainly the contricil by 1976," Cardinal t wo years. These children come to iary tion His Bishop). Holiness im• bution made by your John Dearden of Detroit One trained nursing the Maria Goretti Home 15 9.30 a.m.: Archbishop's Senate of Priests. people not only repre parts to you, to your said at a meeting of the sister with at least a often for reasons ol and US Catholic Preach sents their esteem for, clergy, Religious at combined graduation service, Conference certificate in general malnutrition neglect. and loyalty to, the Vicar faithful, his Apostolic here, expressing a conTeachers Training College. (The Auxiliary nursing is required to Any person interested of Christ, but also de- Blessing. sessus of the US CathoBishop). take over the bush hos- in these positions and monstrates their continulic bishops. 19 10.30 a.m.: Preside at Mass in honour of pital at Lombadina Mis- wishing further informa"I take this occasion ing concern for the poor. sion from January, 1972. tion is welcome to conSt. Lucy, Spearwood. to express to you my own His F. ' atement was enAt the Maria Goretti tact Bishop Jobst at PO "Many appeals of the sentiments 25 of high dorsed by a voice of the Celebrate Pontifical Mass. (The ArchHome, Broome, which Box 76, Broome WA 6275. needy to the Holy Father esteem." bishops. bishop).
Pope Paul sends his blessing
Urgent appeal from Broome
Thursday, December 2, 1971
THE
RECORD
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ROLE IN THE PARISH PROBED MIRRABOOKA PARISH, in the heart of the rapidly-expanding Balga area, typifies the young Church trying to establish the new patterns of parish spirituality today. Recently 180 parishioners gathered for an afternoon of prayer and searching discussion about themselves and their role in their parish life.
Mirrabooka renewal: not school ing, but real education.
NEWS IN PARS ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S parish, Armadale, has embarked on its Diamond Jubilee celebrations to culminate August 11, 1972. First function was a highly successful mens' dinner attended by over 100. This getting-to-knowyou event was addressed by Dr. Brian Martin, lecturer in Agricultural Economics, on the present crisis in Australia. A series of social functions has been planned.
THE KALGOORLIE CHRISTIAN YOUNG WORKERS will hold an open air pop festival at CruickshanIc Sports Arena on Sunday, December 5, from 4 p.m. to midnight. Proceeds will go to the East Pakistini refugees. A dmission is $1 per head.
Blinking with enthusiasm as he discusses the renewal programme with parishioners and religious is Father E. McKenna, parish priest. On his left is Mr. Steven Pledge, of Balga.
C ONGRATULATIONS 0 0 0
ON
01/,
0
YOUR
The Mass, which opened the afternoon, already anticipated some of the ideas that would later emerge. People of varying national backgrounds who conducted the Liturgy of The Word expressed the picture of the suburb today; through the Prayer of the Faithful and range of offertory gifts, the groups presently at work in the parish were illustrated.
groupings brought interesting reactions. For many people the already existing apostolic groups can give an apparent sense of isolation to so many not directly concerned in their workings.
IE •
S
This reaction carried with it the fear that small groupings for formation could have a similar fragmenting effect. The answer came back to the well-accepted fact of the times: lack of WHAT? communication. The questions for disThe parish in every cussion were basic and dimension has to be conto the point: What par- scious of those who are ishes have you lived in? missing out, whether by What experience of lack of personal contact them? What needs now? or just plain not hearing The answers found the of events and happenpeople really discussing ings. and finding their own LOOKING AHEAD needs the not theorising Even the Christian about the general state spiritual life of the parof things. ish must be continually The loneliness, anonynarrated through bulletmity and lack of social ins and other media. contact is still a probThe provision of furlem that plagues a perther specific helps, such son in a world in which as counselling for marthere seems so much to riage or financial diffido, especially the mother culties, opened up visions who senses that she may of what a parish could not be able to get out of do if it ever found time the home. on its hands. There is still a lot of The assessment sheets room for liturgical and at the close all said one devotional development, thing: every one enjoyed it appeared. A steady, themselves and not one sympathetic explanation dissent. There was optimof the new ceremonies ism that this programme was a practical request; could happen again and also a continuing place again. For a start there for Benediction and the were no less than 19 sugMarian devotion. gested themes that could The need for people to be followed up. The ordiscover themselves and ganisers have got their each other in smaller sights set on the future.
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Father Laurence Apps, assistant parish priest, with two parishioners.
Friend of Catholic school dies
OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Boys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited to submit applications for the Old Aquinians' Scholarship. The Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for the two final years at Aquinas College. Applications close on 15th December, 1971, with Mr. N. Dallimore, 470 Newcastle St., Perth (Phone 28-6795) and application forms are now available from Mr. Dallimore or Aquinas College. vimmeasommommesi
MR. EDWARD BLACK, president of the WA Music Teachers' Association and friend of Catholic schools, died suddenly last week. Mr. Black, 68, a bachelor of music, was music examiner for many Catholic schools in WA. A member of the WA Music Council, he was a strong advocate of a music conservatorium here. He was awarded an MBE in last year's New Year's honours list.
B UDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TOMAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 2, 1971
STIRLING art
ON THE EIGHTH DAY GOD SAID: "LET THERE BE A CITY"
STIRLING CITY is marking its centenary in Local Government. A feature of the year has been the number of shires where religious gatherings have been held to mark the centenaries. The lnnaloo Shopping Centre is the stage on Sunday, December 5, at 7.30 p.m. for the presentation of 'The City' in Prayer, Word and Dance. Working in conjunction with the religious subcommittee were Father Christopher Ross, OSM, and Stephen Ed wards of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. The choirs of Servite Col lege and St. Kieran's wil l take part in the drama. AND THE CITY EMERGED
A city ought to be a place where men can find protection from a savaged existence; where men can help each other because two hands are often not enough. A city is a place where learning can be achieved and the healing and care of the modern hospital is at hand for the sick. Would man thank God for buses, and pram hooks, and beaches and parts, rate notices and rubbish collection, shopping centres and delicatessans? 0 Lord, build our city, build our lives!
THE CITY FALLS The city has become a place of exploitation, unemployment and plagued by fetid slums. Men tread on their brothers to make money. Isaiah cries out: "Faithful city, what a harlot you have become. Your silver has turned into dross and your wine is watered; the cause of the widow is never heard." The Lord God speaks: "I will outdo my enemies; I will remove all your base metal from you. I will restore your judges and councellors. Then you will be called City of Integrity, Faithful City."
.
• - •!-•'444)104;v:,... ft. • " I
For the Stirling City Festival music has been composed by Mrs. Esther Healey ( left) for the ballet-mime choreographed by Mme. Bousloff, renowned ballet teacher ( right ) . Left: Wishing peace and harmony upon The City.
who has no favourites and judges everyone according to what he has done, you must be scrupulously careful. "Remember, a ransom was paid, namely Christ; who though known since before the world was made, has been revealed STOP only in our time, the end Into the city of life has of the ages, for your stepped the man who sake." shouts 'Stop': and over his broken body men will A CITY REDEEMED speak to each other The redeemed city beagain and find each longs to Jesus Christ. other, and all in the The enthusiastic resname of That Man who ponse of the people to stepped into the city of His entry into Jerusalem life. tells us how to receive St. Peter writes: "This the healing presence of is a cause of joy for you, Christ. even though you may for "But great crowds of a short time have to bear people their spread being plagued by all cloaks on the road, while sorts of trials. were cutting others "If you are acknow- branches from the trees ledging your father, one and spreading them in
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his path. The crowds be- city was in a turmoil. hind and in front were "Who is this? people shouting: Hosanna- Bles- asked, and the crowds sings on Himanswered: 'This is the "And when they enter- prophet Jesus from Nazed Jerusalem, the whole areth in Galillee.'
T HE SISTERS OF N AZARETH C are for elderly Ladies and gentlemen: Educate and provide for needy children, conduct parish schools Houses in W.A. at Geraldton and at Hilton Park, For further information fill in and send to THE REGIONAL SUPERIOR, NAZARETH HOUSE, C AMBERWELL, VICTORIA 3124. Name
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the peace-maker, the FORGIVE US LORD "Banish from minds unifier, the enlightener. all disunity and strife, Come to our city tonight; malice and greed. Let come, Holy Spirit, come The Spirit bring oneness now. of mind and peace. "Men are unafraid of "Hope is made possible growing up and living by the love of Christ for and relating and dying, His brothers, of being a city where men are the measure of "The kids are crying, things and Christ is the Lord, but suddenly their measure of men." brothers are trying to AMEN. comfort them. What's ahead for them, Lord? Will it be a place that. breeds despair without breath and life. Make them and us happy. Lord. "Christ, you walked dirty streets, you felt hunger and thirst, you cried in sorrow, you shared in joy. You can heal our city if we let you. Let your strength force us into a really loving life. But lead, Jesus, lead!
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Thursday, December 2, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Relax the church can take it all. • •
News in pars
THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE would welcome cakes, jams and pickles for its stall at Wesley Church on Thursday, December 16. The Shenton Park CWL will meet on Sunday, ARCHBISHOP Murphy, of Cardiff, in a pastoral letter to be read this Sunday, December 5, after the 6 p.m. Mass. The Victoria urges Catholics not to lose heart because the Church is passing through a stormy patch. Park branch meets on the same day after evening Devotions. "I think good Catholics all, Archbishop Murphy He continues: "Where now truth is debunked, titudinous and moribund. Shenton Park is on daily tea roster from Decemare often more worried r eplies: one formerly welcomed and eternal verities are "Only the impermanent ber 6 to 10. about the Church herself "It would be a miracle a certain amount of de- on the way out. the changeable is hailed than the storm," he corn if there were not. bunking, demythologis"Anything that has the as meaningful, alive dymen ted. "The Church is not ing, as a means of dis- appearance of established namic." CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB meetings— -The storm annoys scheduled in her flight covering the real truth, truth is sneered at as pla- —The Universe, London. December them. But what really for somewhere in outer 3 Tennis at Tennivale courts from 8 p.m. worries them is whether space. She is scheduled 4 House party at Ursula Downs, 80 Balmoral the Church they love can for this world. Street, East Victoria Park, starting at 8 survive it." "She cannot fly above by p.m. making Tickets at $1 (members); $1.50 (non Arabic the V meeting nawith the Pope ATICAN CITY Archbishop Murphy's the tempests and storms. tional language. was members published. ). She must fly through ( NC) : Five Jesuit advice is: "Relax in This has resulted in 7 New members night at 4 Cambridge But after his audience, Christ. The Church can them . . . and the winds m issioners are be- guerrilla warfare with Street, Leederville. of change she has had to Khaled reported in an intake it all and more. fly through in this gen- ing admitted to the the black Africans in the terview over the BBC 11 Christmas cabaret, Maylands Yacht Club, 'It may be a bumpy eration . . . are the big- southern Sudan, south, many of whom are that diplomatic relations at 8 p.m. flight, there may even be gest the world has ever f orbidden territory Christians. would be established be12 Carols and barbecue, 41 Canning Highway, breaking off through k bits Christian missionaries tween the Sudan and the nown." South Perth, at 6 p.m. to missioners since were metal fatigue, and the expelled from the Vatican. But, says Archbishop 1 pilot may have to take For further information contact Jan O'Brien 964. south Sudan in 1964. Mur phy, the problem is over from time to time, On the day of the audi- ( 87-4127) or Greg Clune ( 87-3586). Since the Sudan beas he did recently, but not the changes — the Two days before meet- ence, the Jesuits announcsurvived came independent in 1956 ing with Pope Paul, Su- ed three priests and two there will be no crash." Church has these successfully in the the Arabs in the north, danese Foreign Minister Brothers of the Indian PERSONAL past — "it is the wor who control the Govern- Mansour Khaled said he province of Ranchi were 'A miracle' ship of change in itself ment, have been trying wanted to discuss his on their way to the SuYOUNG N.Z. GENT, 30s, lucrative position, car, deTo those who ask why as something universal to unify the country by country's relations with dan to prepare young sirous friendship with nice young lady interested in there should be any and inevitable, embrac- attempting to make the Catholic Church. No Sudanese for the priest- music, theatre and outdoor activities. If interes.ted storms in the Church at ing truth itself." everyone a Muslim and official account of his hood. ring 24 1945.
JESUITS ALLOWED INTO SUDAN
INNALOO SHOPPING CENTRE Sunday 5th December at 7•30 pm
• An occasion for WORSHIP Arranged by the W.A. Council of Churches and the Catholic Church. Space donated by the parishioners of the Catholic Parishes of Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview, Mt. Yokine, Nollamara, Joondanna, Leederville, Karrinyup, BalcattaGwelup, Mirrabooka, Maylands, Glendalough, Osborne Park, Floreat Park, Mt. Lawley, Inglewood, in the City of Stirling. Block subsidised by City of Stirling
CELEBRATION OF A CITY
THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
RECORD
Priest denied laicization
LOURDES (NC) : The Vatican has, for an indeterminate time, refused laicization to Father Jean Claude Barreau, former director of adult religious education in Paris. Father Barreau widely atheistic and anti-cleripublicised his decision to cal family and who entered the Church at 18, marry last September. The Vatican decision worked among juvenile was announced during delinquents after being the annual plenary as- ordained a priest. He published several sembly of the French books in which he prebishops. Father Barreau, 39, sented the faith by drawmarried civilly on Octo- ing on his former 'pagan' ber 23 while waiting for experience. These were sellers among the best from permission religious publicaFrench in Vatican to marry tions. Church. Father Barreau said he The Vatican usually sought publicity for his grants requests for lia- decision to marry bethree cause he wanted to conwithin cization months. No bishop here tribute to a solution of would comment publicly the problem of marriage on the matter. for priests. He sought permission The French priest, who was brought up in an to continue his ministry.
Second childhood!
Planning Midland's inter-church Carols by Candlelight, from left, are Sr. Margaret Maria (Bellevue), Rev. Frank Watts Both these booklets (Methodist), Sr. Suzanne McGinty (Midland), Rev. Doug. Pur nell (Presbyterian), Sr. Stephanie (Bellevue). This will be HOLIDAY time leaves parents. But are really starting points for rest no the Choir and Brigid's Primary St. including songs, outhful staged at Governor Stirling lawn theatre with traditional and y wise ones will take steps and one must take it Italian Choir, Wanneroo, Sunday December 12, 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to Pakistan refugees. to minimise the strain. from there. •
Ever ready to help, Keep your eyes open the Children's Activities for details of CATS acti• Time Society (CATS to ities in your area. There you), has produced a are a good many and 'Recipe Book' for dads there could be more if and mums. Its title? you are prepared to musVATICAN CITY (NC) : Twenty years 'Ideas for Backyard play- cle in and lend a hand. its worth Why not phone CATS secafter Pope Pius XI I delivered his land- grounds' and cent of the 50 cents retary and offer to help mark address to midwives upholding the itevery costs. of procreation and the right Any boy or girl with a ( 38179). Pope Paul VI urged an Italian women's sacredness VATICAN CITY (NC). of the unborn to l ife, Pope Paul VI re- modest income who Currently showing till organisation for the rehabil itation of prostitutes to make women "always 11, a CATS minded another group that the Church wants to get Dad some- December more aware of their specific and irreplaceable function in society." thing really useful for opera for seven to 11 stil l holds sacred the right to l ife. 'Professor olds Christmas could get him year The Pope told 80 members of the National Committee of Italian encouraged this from CATS, Mount Kobalt'. Each performtions that predecessor, Unlike his Women for the Moral and Social Defense of Women that their efforts ance is followed by 'an Pope Paul did not delve members of the medical Claremont Hall, Adderley were inspired "by a feeling of lively admiration and sincere esteem for into the specific of child- profession `to be inspir- Street, Claremont. There activity session when children help the mad the select mission which they are supporting for the protection of the birth or the inviolability ed with faith and right is a bit of a boy left in Professor in his discovthis exand man every reason.' of human life. dignity of women . . ery of COLOUR!' Urging the midwives to cellent little book gives Speaking to an audi• for excuse man an every concept high maintain a Send children to CATS The Pope said the com- they "were contributing or who were heading to- ence which included a indulging him. sessions in old clothes. mittee "has effectively unceasingly for the re- ward it, and who were group of midwives as- of their vocation, the CATS other current There is usually a mess contributed to wiping integration into normal anxious to reconquer an sembled in Rome for a Pope concluded: "Where there is life, publication, 'Hop It', is which (for the children out in Italy situations life of victims — and par- honest position in soc- refresher course in obstetrics, Pope Paul refer- there is the spirit of God really an account of an and organisers) is all which permit legal ex- ticularly the young — iety." holiday part of the good clean red to the historic and the creator, there is the experimental who had been wrested ploitation of women." Concluding, Pope Paul misinterpreted speech quiver of His love, there event run last January. fun! He told his visitors from moral decadence, exhorted the audience to is His mark, His strength It also costs 50 cents and R.J.L.W. "have such a great heart Pope Pius XII delivered and His voice which fills is full of provocative and on October 29, 1951. that you will not be conideas for worthwhile us with admiration." Pope Paul said: tent with what you have I NSI ST ON helping to answer the "Those were luminous achieved, or tire from THE RECORD CLASSIage old question: 'Mumthe teachings, so apt for toiling over so many do?' what shall I my, FIEDS GET RESULTS_ JESUS FREAKS needs, even though the specific problems of the URGE YOUTHS results may not seem to profession that they had "Fit for a King" correspond to the inten- a well-deserved resonance TO GO HOME • SAUSAGES sity of the efforts made. as the expression of the LADIES! ANGELES (NC). LOS Church's deep solicitude. • HAMS—BACON imabout its —Worried 'Let your vigilant eyes Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR "The magisterium (the • COOKED MEATS discover needs and read Church's teaching author- age and parental anxieties, a sect of "Jesus Butchers Shops in the human mind its • CONTINENTAL ity) has never ceased to freaks" known as the struggles, difficulties and Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions with consistent "Children of God" enrefer, SMALLGOODS defeats. But also let it Locations: constancy, to the prim- couraged most of its read its recoveries and TYLER'S SUPERMARKET moral demands of 4,000 young followers its surprising capacity ary mystery living in 40 communes 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 for recuperation. May man and to the part of in six nations to go home becomes which B. & P. BUTCHERS you see in the persons every creature born to for the Thanksgiving and whom you assist not only Cnr. 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RIGHT TO LIFE SACRED POPE PAUL
Women must know their role
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THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
Seven Redemptorist to be ordained priests
Page Nine
RECORD
Moral problems in new science course •
mitted to take part," said Mrs. Coogan. "Sex education remains the right, privilege and responsibility of the parn should be allowed to ents to supply instrucchildre their not or r whethe decide can TS ONLY PAREN he will T ians PTORIS seminar SEVEN REDEM and Female" unit of the Austral ian Science tion as they believe their l ordained priests this month—including Perth- take part in the controversia "Male children's needs may be," born Rev. John Hill and ex-Aquinas pupil, Rev. Education Project. she added. Clubs, ' Mothers ic This was stated by the President of the Victorian Federation of Cathol Ken Williams. "If some self-appointBishop Peter Quinn will ordain the former at the Mrs. Margaret Coogan. experts believe an ed Mrs. Coogan, mother of three young children, was recently invited by Project organisers alarming number of parNorth Perth Monastery on Saturday, December 11, to inspect the complete c ontents of the unit. ents are neglecting this at 10 a.m. All are invited. nsibility to the detrespo suggest I may course, a on Friday, possible be their d ordained to The latter is schedule This unit is one of 40 a course may depend on However, this unit riment of the communDecember 10, in Brisbane, where his family has being established to de- the teacher's ability to lack of moral responsi- when adopting in schools, a con- ity, let them first convelop science curriculum exercise respect for par- bility could dominate and for use lived since 1969. included with vince these parents and be a dition on a bearing have materials for use in ents' differing moral attipromote a programme junior secondary classes. tudes towards such a child's attitude to sex for its use." geared to educate both time. long a sex. as subject ASEP is testing the complex and child togethparent should n conditio "This course in nine schools inMrs. Coogan question- be that 'the principal of er and so develop and INVESTIGATE cluding the Sacred Heart ed the right of school every school planning to strengthen closer c9n"I believe some childGirls' College, Oakleigh. authorities to assume all of 'Male and tact and understanding Mrs. Coogan felt she ren will naturally investi- teachers involved would use this unit invite of parents and child, must could favourably recom- gate areas beyond the refrain from inflicting Female", every rather than risk introof parent every presentfacts mend the use of the elementary of any pupil concerned to be ducing a course which beliefs moral their "Male and Female" unit ed in the booklet; and t ype on other people's informed of the could quite definitely preto the advantage of par- only a certain type of in- children while in the fully and of the teach- sent views to children course ing specialis of , ents and children in- structor classroom. and qualifica- contrary to parents' morname er's with Catholic ability should be permitvolved upon par- als and so weaken family only and tions; "If experts are convinted to accept such a resschools. ion communication and repermiss written ents' in need a is there ced classthe in lity She said she could ponsibi spect." perbe child each may such for nity this commu make this recommenda- room." believshe because tion Mrs. Coogan said sex ed the moral views of involved emotions and Catholic parents would attitudes far beyond the There basic male and female observed. be would be no risk of tea- physical development dechers and parents giving scribed in the unit. After his profession as different interpretations. Rev. John Hill, the Was it possible to pre"However, in schools youngest child of Mrs. S. a Redemptorist in 1966, one without the sent Hill and the late Mr. E. John came to the Re- where pupils represent ? she asked. other seminmajor rist of Christdempto religious a variety Hill. He attended There was a risk some ian Brothers schools at ary in Ballarat. His six- and moral attitudes and Leederville year studies course there beliefs, I feel gravely teachers, without a CathCastledare, olic background, could included one year in Be- concerned," she said. and Highgate. present He entered the Re- havioural Science at the "The success and wis- knowledgeably demptorist minor semin- Ballarat Institute of Ad- dom of introducing such the facts. Galong, New vanced Education. at ary He will complete his South Wales, in 1964, and gained his matriculation seminary studies in Melbourne. the same year.
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Ordination at Cathedral
REV. PETER WHITELY, of Claremont, who was recently ordained a sub-Deacon in Adelaide, will be ordained to the diaconate at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, December 12, at 11 a.m. by His Grace, the Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. L. J. Goody.
Two Jesuits to become priests
TWO MEMBERS of the Society of Jesus will be ordained priests on December 11 at St. Mary's Church, North Sydney, by Cardinal Sir Norman Gilroy.
FUTURE PRIESTS
AMONG the four others TWO FORMER Aquinas who will be ordained is llege pupils are preCo Rev. Brian Consecline. paring to enter the priestRev. Ken Williams, He, too is to be ordain- hood as Redemptorists. from Malaysia. He com- ed on Saturday, Decem- They are Hayden Hartrey pleted six years of sec- ber 11, at his home town, and Greg Donovan. at Christchurch, New Zeaeducation ondary Hayden is the son of Aquinas College and mat- land. Rev. Sidney Raper. S.J., Mr. and Mrs. T. Hartrey riculated in 1962. While the six others of Kalgoorlie. He began is the son of Mrs. and After spending a year will work in established his seminary training in the late Mr. Sid. Raper. back in Malaysia, he en- Redemptorist missionary 1966, and is currently in He taught at Riverview tered the Redemptorist areas after entering the the major seminary and and began his studies at minor seminary at Gal- priesthood, he will be is two years away from the Jesuit Theological College, Melbourne, in ong. He was professed as one of three Redemptor- ordination. to will go Greg, the son of Mr. 1969. He was born in Syda Redemptorist in 1966 ists who and then began courses Samoa next December to and Mrs. F. Donovan, of ney in 1939. establish a new area of Como, is at the minor at the major seminary. Redemptorist activity. seminary, Galong, and He will return to work will attend Newcastle's mission Samoan The in Malaysia some time niversity before going the U by staffed after finishing the final will be the Redemptorist's to Zealand New r's Orde stage of his training in major seminary. vince. Pro Melbourne.
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Page Ten
THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
RECORD
CARDINAL GRAY LOOKS BACK ON HIS TERM AS HEAD OF ICEL
Six years in one of the Church's 'hot seats'
CARDINAL GRAY, Archbishop of St. Andrews and Edinburgh, has just completed six years in one of the "hot seats" of the Church in the English speaking world, as chairman of the International Committee on English in the Liturgy. President Harry Truman used to say: -If you can't stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen." A fter Cardinal Gray's first twoyear term as head of the contraNersial ICEL he was twice voted back, so he can stand the heat. But the -colossal- amount of w ork involved, and the growth of other responsibil ities, have forced him to give up the chairmanship. EXTREMISTS Still, he remains on the committee; and, as his connection goes back eight years to the early informal meetings which led to the formation of ICEL, he knows as much about it as any man. He has learned a great deal about problems of translation (the study of his Edinburgh home is stacked with drafts, reports and memoranda). He has learned to live with the unreasoning reaction that can be provoked when a familiar phrase is changed, no matter how well founded the grounds.
Translation has been called "the impossible task." It can be hard enough rendering, say, modern French into English. It becomes infinitely more so when the task is one of: • Translating Latin texts which themselves derive from ancient Greek and Hebrew MSS. • Trying to express faithfully the original meaning, which may have become obscured down the centuries. • Trying to put statements crucial to the Faith — the subject of fierce debate among theologians — into a simple modern language. • Trying to do all this in versions acceptable to English-speakers in Sydney and Southend, Chicago and Calcutta, Durban and Donegal.
DIVERSE ICEL was set up by the 750 bish ops of the episcopal conferences of Australia, Canada, England and Wales, India, Ireland, New Zealand, Pakistan, Scotland, Southern Africa, the Philippines and the U.S. Why try to do one set of translations for peoples of such diverse cultures and traditions? "Well, consider the alternatives," says Cardinal Gray. "Each area to mission its own? What a multiplicity of texts, all varying in style and quality! "And what about the small countries, without the scholars or finance needed for the job—don't we have a duty to help them?
GO-IT-ALONE "Now obviously there are drawbacks in this procedure. For example — I might be able to do translations that would suit Scotland better than those in use, because I know our idiom. "But against any slight 'cultural'
So shrill can this reaction be that ICEL has been accused by extremists, few in numbers but highly vocal, of deliberately trying to water down the Faith.
CARDINAL GRAY loss to each country must be set the great gain in having uniform translations throughout the English-speaking world, done by the best available scholars, well printed, at reasonable cost.
sal, suggesting that the bishops might consult their own liturgical commissions and others on what they felt was the best style. This document recalled Rome's guidelines on rendering liturgical texts: "Faithful translation does not mean literal translation."
quate' or 'Unbalanced' or whatever." He is amused by suggestions that ICEL is some kind of autocratic clique. "This is so far from the truth that people who make this charge can have no idea how we work, despite repeated explanations. 'We go to immense trouble to c onsult the bishops, and my constant plea has been for more comments and criticisms." ICEL works like this: After a first draft translation of a Latin text, criticisms are invited from consultors (there are about 140 to draw on) with the relevant skills in theology, scripture, language, music, pastoral life etc. Their comments are worked into a "green-book" version which goes t o every one of the 750 bishops. The text is revised in the light of the bishops' comments, and ICEL's episcopal committee may then call for further revisions before the final translation goes to the various bishops' conferences for acceptance or rejection.
PITFALLS Says Cardinal Gray: "We have
to find a type of English that is simple, direct and literary—and that is meant to be read aloud. This point is of tremendous importance. "Translations have to avoid a wide range of pitfalls, bearing in mind changes in meanings of words and metaphors from age to age—and from climate to climate. "For example, 'locum refrigerii' aptly suggests refreshment in hot countries: 'a place of coolness' would scarcely convey the same sense in the Arctic. "We know that fashions in translation change. Think of Knox, so widely hailed only a few year's ago, already dated for many people.
THEY'RE FREE
RIGHT LINES
"No country is bound to accept the ICEL version," said Cardinal Gray. "The bishops are perfectly "Oddly enough, those who favour free to produce their own—all we a 'go-it-alone' policy for each area ask is that they look at the ICEL are sometimes those who mourned t ranslation first." the disappearance of Latin as a Some years ago, in an effort to unifying force." get as many views as possible on Cardinal Gray does not mind alternative styles of translation for criticisms of the ICEL texts. "Dif- the Ordinary of the Mass, ICEL ferences of opinion are inevitable," put versions of selected texts in a he says. booklet—and got 4,000 comments, "In one postImay get comments all of which were considered. by two bishops on the same draft This year it sent out to the cont ranslation, one saying, 'Superb stituent bishops sample translapiece of work,' the other 'Inade- tions of prayers of the Roman Mis-
By TONY HUGHES
DUFFY BROS.
"It is intended that the ICEL t ranslations be revised—but not too soon, to be fair to publishers and to the ordinary public who should not be asked to buy new versions every few years. "The test will be, what endures in continued use. It seems to me that by that standard the first major work we were asked to tackle—the translation of the Roman Canon—has shown that we are on the right lines. "After four years it is still fresh and vivid."
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From left: Father Lombardi, Si., Sister Anita Wender, MM., Father Luis Dolan, C.P., Father Russell Hardiman.
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THE SEED sown last year for the new style the comments of the 100 Lombardi Retreat looks like being a sturdy plant who participated. in January, 1972. The organisers are
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conFather Lombardi, S.J., The Retreat follows fident the 400 who attendrenowned Italian preach- three stages. Fristly, the ed the Lombardi talks er for over 30 years was theme is community with last January will have in Perth last January to God Himself; man is created the zeal for this give a brief insight into sharing this life and liv- coming event. his unique approach to ing this theology in his The Retreat will take the group or community very daily existence. place at the Redemptor retreat. The second stage is as- ist Monastery, North the practical Perth, It was a rare chance cetical: from Sunday to see the energy that study of the type of per- e vening, January 9 to son who must live out emanated from a man of Saturday morning, Januhis years; this year ill- this message of commun- ary 15. The all-inclusive ness means little chance ity spirituality. Prayer. live-in fee is $40 for six of seeing him personally. one's liturgical life and days. driving mission of the However, Fr. Lombardi world must be seen. A works essentially through Thirdly, there is the maypplications in writing be addressed to his teams. Six hundred panorama of communit- Sister Thomas, St. Brighelpers are spread ies in which this life will id's Convent, through most countries flourish: the West Perth Christian 6000. of the world. community and its varAs director of the Re- ious levels and styles, treat, Fr. Luis Dolan, a family friends, school, N".#4,0411•04.4.04,004,04.041.04,INI CLUB SECRETARPassionist, will make a hospital, convent, parish, IES and other persons return visit to Perth. He city, nation and world. who send in photohas been with Fr. LomThe Retreat invites a graphs to be publishbardi's movement for 12 cross section of the years and is his chief co- Christian community, ed are reminded that, should they want ordinator in English priests, brothers, sisters these back, please conspeaking areas. and laity. tact the editorial deAlso expected is Sr. The 1972 call goes out Noella, Ursuline Provin- for up to 60 retreatants. partment or receptionist soon after this cial from Japan, and one The successful Retreats material is printed — other priest or lay theo- in Sydney and Melbourne two weeks at the latlogian from Fr. Lombar- produced a practical exest. di's team. perience derived from
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Thursday, December 2, 1971 FOR INVESTORS
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
.
The Australian enigma By M1NDU SPECK
ry in the late THE FEDERAL TREASURER, Mr. Snedden, has chided Australians for low productivity, reviving a charge that was a catch-c g forties and early fifties, but which was largely forgotten in the boomin sixties. ed with those in the Economists have frequently observed the growth rate in per capita Gross National Product in Australia is low compar fed peoples in the other advanced notions. On the other hand, Australians have been described as the best housed, and are among the best world.
Mr. Snedden is no direct his attention to set up a further Commit- fields are now establish MARKET MOVES UP It is unlikely he is reThe measurement of After months in the aware of these Woodside and Mid-East- tee to enquire into the ed as the second largest doubt since mining, to ferring is productivity in itself problems of capital flow in Australia, with estim doldrums the mining but there is ern Oil. problems not an easy question. Australia sells coal and nt in Aus- ated reserves of 200 mil market has firmed a Meanwhile there has and investme Suppose, for example, iron ore effectively in no hint of this in his lion barrels compared little following more entralia. is he Unless statement. a major is l and Japan, of successfu been a run one wishes to compare with 1000 million in thE couraging news on the inmore set to prepared takeover moves, which the efficiency of the buil- supplier of bauxite, copThe effects of this Bass Strait fields, and monetary al ding industries in South per, nickel and titanium meaningful guidelines, it have been aided by the move will be two-fold. 187 million on Barrow ternation that the signs and crisis, prohis take to is hard the ut througho ores climate, . tight economic Africa and Australia First of all it may lead Island. face and a large number of Federal Government is at nouncements world. forfirst logical the to The average price per taking the decline of the value. these have resulted in mulation of economic He can hardly be referThe Woodside group Australian square for building in economy Ausof n the acquisitio policy in this area in Aus- has reported a further South Africa is approxi- ring to steel production, PROBLEM AREAS more seriously. by enterprise tralian costs n. steel B.H.P. since since Federatio tralia mately one half that in showing of hydrocarbons the areas overseas interests. Ironically Secondly it should en- from Goodwyn No. 1, on There are a number of Australia, and on these less than the world aver- where perAustralia Many of the overseas hance the growing politi- strike with North Rankin factors affecting demand grounds one might con- age. Australian car mak- forms worst are shipping clude that the South ers do as well as expec- and large scale finance companies have softened cal prestige of the Sen- No. 1, but on a different which will not be resolved by a solution of the African industry is twice ted for a market of lim- in which the Federal the blow by offering local ate which has transfor- f ormation. monetary crisis, and an as efficient as its Austra- ited size, especially if the Government has inter- equity, but local partici- med its role from rubber The New South Wales upsurge is unlikely to stamp to policy watchjudgment is based on the lian counterpart. but with pation in management view of vened directly, in the space of three Oil and Gas consortium materialise some African dog ss for South minimal—witne be can If, on the other hand, very little success. reports hydrocarbons in time. It does appear that years. the strength of Austra, freight and Utah Mining — or very Together the comparison is made Flying Fish No. 1, but the lian competition. expensive, as in the Commay be over, in terms of production interest account for most market was rather caut- the worst float. alco furof absence In the per man one arrives at of the so-called 'invisible' high yieldand failure however, the OIL AND MINING ious following ther information, one trade Following the resoundwhich loss, the reverse conclusion. of Sailfish, which the ing Australian stocks are from of news flurry A must conclude that Mr. amounts to some hund- ing success of the Select group had regarded as Production per man Snedden is referring to reds of millions annually. Committee enquiring in- the drillers has done having very high poten- starting to look quite higher employed is much oil market the for little uring; The Australian Nation- to Securities and the Exthan in the light manufact attractive. tial. in Australia industry, which is res- al Shipping Line was re- changes the Senate is to The South Australian South Africa. perpoor the for ponsible vived some years ago to provides formance of Australia in provide some competiAgriculture any number of examples the G.N.P. stakes, and tion on our trade routes, of the difficulty of mak- perhaps some of the ser- but has operated more com- vice industries. meaningful ing as a government instruparisons of productivity manage- mentality than as a comProduction, environdifferent in ment and distribution petitive enterprise. It ments. Yields per acre in costs for light industry lost heavily in the last Australia are notoriousAustralia are notor- financial year, but while in ly poor compared with high. Management the line itself was tightiously those achieved in Europe, are reckoned as lipped about the matter, costs Japan and on the north up to 30 per cent the main reason for its ranging American continent, but with a figure poor performance apcompared production per man emregarded pears to have been govcent per 10 of ployed in Australia is ale upper ernment intervention in acceptabl the as is a most invariably high. WILLIAMS' and Fisher's discussion on the aims of Catholic schools limit in the U.S.A. or the management decisions. SRS. MES The key to Australian U.K. High wharfage charges ing while Rome is submerged in the tides of inflation. important factor case of fiddl an prosperity is the fact the are I hope, make the hand On the other shipping My letter of November 1 1 headed "Gal loping Consumption" did, cost of the basic essen- Australian market is in escalating t parents affluen most the and it is in the nat- it clear that we cannot maintain schools for any but tials, food and housing limited and many of the costs, than weon these educati with that compared interest low ional are equitable al location of public monies for economies of scale which . Un- without a far more contained be the average wage. should follow from mass profortunately, the Wood- at present get. duction are not applicward Commission's reTHE SNEDDEN VIEW able in Australia. The reason is that we ber of teachers who ations for recommend beSnedden Mr. When to employ more could and, to some exhave Distributors have sim- structuring operations on and more lay teachers at tent, do transfer what moans low productivity failin Australia, it is import- ilar problems. The cost the waterfront have salaries determined by they can of Christianity contain to either ed network a ng establishi exof explains he ant that school systo the standards of gallop- into the State OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS actly what he means. It of offices in the Austra- wharfage charges or inflation tem. ent Governm ing waterthe to CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS is unlikely that he is tilt- lian capital cities is not bring peace profound which now threaten to I myself am ing at agriculture, since much less than that of front—a problem which bring disaster to the Aus- ly grateful for the char- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21 8151 the Australian grains are setting up a similar net- sits perpetually in of Catholic PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET s acteristic economy. tralian 21 5304 hard too highly competitive, the work in Chicago, Los An- Government's Catholic parents do education implanted in basket. New , Montreal 35 2602 . geles, in STREET survives MARKET fruit industry FREMANTLE: 30 not seem to be aware of my own children. I have spite of very high freight York, Seattle and WashThe financial transac- this. If they are, they are but one criticism. It is COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2655 costs, and meat sells so ington D.C., but it pro- tions of Australian citinot do schools apour informed that no g cheaply it is subjected vides access to less than zens are controlled to an makin proach to Governments. seem to produce pupils to rigid quotas in several one fifth of the number extent which would be Thus, I am informed, who, in after life, will of potential customers. countries. justified only in a nation that no Catholic parents unitedly battle for the of with acute balance ach was made to preservation of a school payments problems. Cur- appro at the recent system of faith but the didates can 20 Mabel St. virtuns restrictio rency n, where ; sword of the spirit is ofby-electio Ascot South Perth n ally preclude Australia direct ten rather blunt. have could they participation in the proPaul Donnelly, PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 contact, not powerful and freight of areas fitable Claremont. but s candidate with only insurance and internaleaders party the tional finance, which ag- with gravates the invisibles themselves. Seemingly, what was trading loss. called in public "The once I WOULD LIKE to pay ial The control of financ c -,!s ci K Parents and tribute to a willing band t ransactions by Austral- powerful n" has of ladies who give cheerian citizens is upheld as Friends' Federatio lost purpose and direc- ful and wonderful serfor necessary measure a SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY vice at 77 St. George's control of the national tion. '..ylly serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. • By preparing your will and adminTerrace in providing tea would surwhich economy, But, if we are to 'from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 71% 2 p.m. Handy to Beach Modern Homes adjacent. be believable were it not vive, the aims of Catho- from 12 noon tofor the istering your estate. a world This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in for the fact that Govern- lic education must be In of d comprise Hamersley area. most largely ment policies are the same in the future as We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb '. I would like nullified by overseas in- in the past, that of de- 'knockers • By administering the estate of •rom $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly tribute to the payments. vestors, who are free to veloping the soul of the to pay given have relatives and friends in your stead. Call or send for Brochure to Sole take advantage of the child as well as its mind ladies, who ly of their ebb and flow of the econ- and body; to enshrine so unselfish spare time to workers omic tide in Australia. t emporal learning in an and organisations who eternal purpose. who come in from the LTD. R.E.I.W.A. SENATE ACTS y of Ca- cold or heat to catch but philosoph The resthe lly raditiona T HOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING has also a fleeting moment's reponsibility for financial olic education 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE social by-pro- laxation. control lies with the valuable promotes inAs I understand the PERTH. House of Representatives ducts. It good and purpose e will fold up in servic dustry, controlbut its efforts at capital manners in a time when the New Year, this comes overseas ling seem to from one who has for have been perfunctory, these attributes PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE the in the long appreciated apparent less be ineffecand somewhat taking . people education by efforts generality of 1 ttal. 565 HAY STREET, PERTH It preserves Christian- time out from the daily Some years ago, the working of sigrum a in humd education in Phone 25 6233 Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., Government acted to pre- ity nificant number of chil- life. and Life Mutual the vent 6000 . PERTH —F.I Tippet. prothereby it and dren Citizens Assurance ComManning. a very large numand also pany from takeover by vides overseas interests, and in CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 a burst of nationalistic PERSONAL SERVICE A RE NOW SELLING THE fervour, Mr. Gorton actFULL CATHOLIC RITES S 100,000 PERTH CUP LOTTERY ed to prevent acquisition MODERN PREMISES Mines nd TICKETS S3.00 EACH Queensla of E. W. (WIN) MEAD FULL BOOKS $150 after the Nabarlek disPHONE ALL HOURS: covery—in the light of PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS developsubsequent 1 H15 LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 have might he ments HURRY. SO been better advised to
171 LETTERS to the EDITOR
AIMS OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS MUST BE THE SAME
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLTT'D":
M. G. O'Brien
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Our man CoIm O'Doherty pounds the theatre beat and finds
A riot at The Playhouse
Tuning in
Thursday, December 2, 1971
Religious programmes on ABC
AN OUTDOOR girl and one of Britain's finest .0.4.#41.4,1"4,04 4 , horsewomen, HRH Princess Anne had what RADIO: might be described as a working holiday when SUNDAY, she visited Kenya recent- DECEMBER 5: To say Metcalfe dir"A FLEA IN HER EAR", by Georges Feydeau, Chambers' story of off- ly as the president of the "With and Heart relatives Save The Children Fund Voice": Hymns for tofemale beat ects the actors in this at the Playhouse. struggling to preserve with a film crew from day. 7 a.m. (6WF). romp is an understatement. Rather like a ringcivilization against the Britain's longest running "Sacred Music": A Litmaster at a circus, he the hotel and this disas- poet read their own com- Australian outback and children's programme. urgy of "Trad" Jazz at whips them along at a ter of mistaken identity positions, but when that cruel fate. Cruel fate that Blue Peter. the Spencer Memorial pace, leaving descending upon it, the reading loses the sense came as part of their furious The film tour, Blue Church, New York. This them and the audience effect was total chaos. of the words then the lis- own personalities. Peter Royal Safari, is on programme is presented exhausted. has audience a tening well story writis ABC-TV, Sunday, Decem- by Patrick Kirkwood. The Mix with that the hotel 7.30 a.m. (6WN). problem in ten and beautifully for- ber 5, at 7.30 p.m. "A Flea In Her Ear" is porter who happened to difficult "Encounter": "Priests anything of med; it brought its chara simple everyday story be the spitting image of knowing The Princess's companof a young housewife the wronged husband what that author or poet acters to life in a way ion is Valerie Singleton Communicate" — T w o who unjustly suspects and a plethora of vocal is attempting to say. that touched its audience and, together, after a priests and a minister inIv husband of marital abnormalities and you In this instance good and stimulated a res- tumultous African style volved in radio talk-back FATHER BOB HAILinfidelity. In the hand- have something of the material suffered at the ponse. welcome danced by hun- programmes with Ade- STONE, host of Adewriting of another wom- second act. Clare Chambers can dreds of Kikuya tribes- laide's commercial radio laide's top-rated radio hands of its own creatan she writes him a letbreathe ors. life into extra- men, they drive through stations, discuss the im- talk-back show, can be The director and cast ter inviting him to an Nairobi National portance of this aspect heard characters, the in Encounter: seem very much at home Another great barrier ordinary infamous hotel. Park photographing the of their work and its Priests Communicate on make them do the most in this lighthearted farce, to the human voice is to relevance Christian He, poor innocent fel- and I'm sure many peo- darkness, and, on last hair raising things and wild animals including a Sunday, December 5, at cheetah living. 8 a.m. (6WF); 8 a.m. (see summary seen low, cannot think any ple will be able to shake Sunday night at the Hole drag you right in with rarely 11 a.m. (Regs.). family. strange woman would be the cobwebs out of their in the Wall, for most of them. below). "Frontier": A review Later they ride through so foolish as to admire lungs with hearty laugh- the 31 items in this proFather Hailstone also Some good material by the countryside and stop of recent religious events him, shows the letter to ter. gramme, one small light Fay Zwicky, J. K. Ewers, at a village to talk to the around the world. 4 p.m writes on Page 15. a friend who indulges in fought grimly against the H. Colebatch, Joan Wil- children. * (6WN and Regs.). such things, and accepts natural gloom of that liams, Dorothy Hewett, "Crossways": "Women TELEVISION: * the challenge. TALKABOUT at the theatre. in the Ministry" — The SUNDAY, Donald R. Stuart, and Later the letter is Hole in the Wall TheaBlack seats, black many of the others, but WHEN TOP American Rev. W. D. O'Reilly of DECEMBER 5: seen by another man tre last Sunday night. A walls, black curtains, the technicalities of the entertainer, Lyn Larsen, Sydney. With smaller "This Man": A play who recognises the hand- programme of readings black ceilings, and the production proved too came to Australia, he put numbers of men offering writing of his wife. In presented by the W.A. musical interludes deep- much for poets reading down a one hour special for the ministry in most about the clash of Westone way and another, branch of the Fellow- ened the gloom. which will be seen on denominations, it is per ern and Melanesian cultheir own poetry. the news spreads. And ship of Australian WritChannel Nine at 7.30 p.m. tinent to ask "What tures, written by Francis despite Yet, the people of various desires, ers. about obstacle course set by women?" Mr. Bugoto and Tony Hughes The effort to hear the Monday, December 6. lust and protection conApart obvious from the O'Reilly examines this of Honiara, and adapted Reading of prose or the presentation, the voice was too great, and verge on the infamous poetry is a thing of com- good material shone the effort to hear caused entertainment from the question, and will give for the screen by Ross hotel. the through. munication by the meaning to be lost, music played by Lyn Lar- us the thoughts of the Meillon of Sydney. programme main branches of the the Francis Bugoto is InWith a mob of raving human voice. Now it is Most notable was Nita and meaning is all we sen, shows something which Christian Church on this spector of Schools in idiots already living in fine to have an author or Pannell's reading of Clare ask for. very few people ever see matter. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). the Solomon Island; his . . . the cameras actually play is the outcome of a travel into the very heart MONDAY, paper on "Culture Clash" DECEMBE R 6: of the Wurlitzer Organ, "Facing The Week": which he presented at a and we see how this marThe Rev. Michael Webber seminar in Port Moresvellous instrument goes by. The programme poses about its business of of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. important questions, and ( 6WN). imitating other instru may provoke some angry WEDNESDAY, ments. reactions. It was produc1 ed by J. N. Bagnall. It "Happening Sounds Of DECEMBER 8: THE ABC deserves top marks for a good try "School Service": Un- gained the Australian The 70's" is a mixture of with "Devlin" (ABW2, Sunday, November 28). music, ballet and song, der the Sun (No. 36) Cinematographers' SocBut it didn't quite come off. featuring such numbers What do you think? (Re- iety Award for Current as Tor Once In My Life', vision). 9.55 a.m. (6WN) Affairs Documentaries. The story must have point of the show. In'Sunny', `If You Go Away' and Regs.). received some inspira- stead it was just the op9.30 p.m. (app.) "Religion in Life": 10.15 and 'Knowing When To tion from Michael Parer's posite. (6WN). p.m. Leave). recent articles in the Tony Ward as Father SATURDAY, PLANNING A FETE? Sunday Australian. Michael lacked genuine The line-up of guest DECEMBER 11: Hence the plot was topi- sympathy for his brothChoc. Wheel Books. artists includes brilliant "Saturday Saints": A cal, but it is still a deli- er priest. He was too solo pianist Tony Fene30 75 cents cate one. This area of much the demanding lon, and the Bert Shaw weekly look at the re- No'd. 1 ligious scene presented No'd. 1 48 $100. delicacy was possibly superior and not enough Dancers. by Patrick Kirkwood and A vailable— where the main weak- the consoling father. Lyn Larsen himself pre- George Morrison. 10.15 ness was apparent. The flashbacks to Devsents such well known a.m. (6WN); RECORD PRINT 9 a.m. The initial development lin's years in China were tunes as 'Blaze Away', (Regs.). 450 Hay Street, Perth of the story was slow. overdone. Yang was con'Bugler's Holiday', 'My Joan's comment that vincing, but the script Way' and 'Flight of the Devlin was "a strange could have been more Bumble Bee'. man" had to do until concise. * Devlin finally had to tell The ABC was skating her that he was a priest. on thin ice with such a WHAT FOR, Marianne? The reaction to this delicate subject. It was the ABC's entry in the Hotel COLLIEVILLE was melodramatic, and worth watching, but the , 1971 Prix Italia television not very convincing. treatment could have GUEST Cottesloe HOUSE .1 drama prize, will be The arrival of Father been more sensitive. screened on ABC-TV on Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Michael on the scene John Street Fr. P. Ahern, Sunday, December 5, at Phone 25 5732 Tariff until 1st Dec., 1971 John Bell as Devlin last week on ABC TV. could have been a high Aquinas College. 8.40 p.m. Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B. $4.50 Daily Single, Twin and Family Rooms B & B., $28.00 per Week The programme was T V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board: $49.00 per Week placed fourth of the 19 entries for the prize. Wembley Hotel Gascoyne Hotel Marianne Malden, a 21Modern Bars and Lounge year-old university studExcellent Lounge and Delightful Beer Garden ent, is the only child of Accommodation TOURS ARRANGED affluent parents. All her v.- SPECIAL Phone 87 2418 material needs are cat- 1ccommodation and Free Parking HOW DO bush and grass fires happen? Over ered for, but, emotion- Mine Hosts: Joan & Tom Doyle HOSPITAL Cnr. Cambridge and 90 per cent are purposely lit, in the opinion of ally, she is lost between Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley experienced fire fighters. the preoccupied indulIt's a damning accusation, but one which is gence of her father, the Subiaco Hotel The Railton protectiveness backed up by observations that the great majority nervous girst Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern of such outbreaks start in situations which would of her mother, and the and Service Temperance Hotel self interest of her conDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE generally preclude any natural causes. 5 Minutes walk from temporaries. St. Mary's Cathedral FREE HOME DELIVERY The fire fighters discuss these opinions, and their BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR What For, Marianne? B.B. from 17.00 tough, often dangerous work in the Bush Fire Phone 81 1028 is the dramatic story of MOTOR COACH Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS Brigade, in ABC-TV's 'Big Country' series, on her attempt to break Irene McHenry, Proprietress Phone : 21 8861 — 21 8861 Thursday, December 9, at 8.30 p.m. away from sheltered the BOOK AT— The programme covers the Belrose Bush Fire environment of her home Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel Brigade, near central Sydney, an example of volun- and her parents' way of tipp. STATION life and establish herself teer forces. Old Time Music and Northam securely—materially and Dancing, Friday and emotionally—in the conPhone Northam 22 1049 Saturday fused world of the '70's. Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor Offices throughout the world ensure that you * * * TEL.: 71 1224 have friends everywhere to look after your THE GREAT ADVENcomplete travel arrangements. TURE, a show which reCHAPS, the associa- friend for companioncreates great moments A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL tion dedicated to find- ship, and, if payment The only organisation that can offer their from history, returns to ing places for children is required to defray Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Channel 9 today. complete Service is of supporting moth- expenses, some supmorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking ers, deserted wives, porting parents are f acilities. $5.00 per day. widows and widowers able and willing to pay 248 HAY STREET, East RECORD PRINT Telephone: 21 4341 compelled to work a reasonable amount during the school holi- towards board." 450 HAY STREET days, is once again Those who are able NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL PERTH asking for public help. to help could contact 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH of Corner BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH C HAPS director, Mrs. Ruston or any PHONE FOR A Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted Mrs. G. W. R Ruston, other EPRESENTATIVE CHAPS member Phone 21-2896 rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. said: "Many people at 53 Murray Street TO CALL have lonely children ( Tel. 25-8007) between Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Phone 25 9088 who would welcome a 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. "##4.04.4.#4^#4.4 , 4•441P4NINAP#ONN Phone 28 7566
EDGAR METCALFE directs this French bedroom farce to provide a kind of pre-Christmas fare for tired Perth audiences. I don't know why audiences are deemed to be tired before Christmas, but it seems to be an idea firmly ingrained in theatre tradition and, as such, there is no purpose talking about it.
A few comments on 'Devlin'
Hotel Guide
TO LIM BRAND
COOKS
Fighting bush fires
Children need care
THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
Children's World
Dear Boys & Girls
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
DECEMBER 5 Leonie Quain, Rivervale (8); Therese Ban(13); Corrigin non, Thomas Clay, Rivervale (11); Christine Hayes, Cocos Island (11).
Last Sunday was the beginning of the four week season in the Church which * MONDAY we call Advent. The word Advent comes DECEMBER 6Mt. Lawley Marie Sell, f rom the Latin word adventus which (9); Nicholas Brett, means a coming. So, during Advent, Shenton Park (11); Helen the Church looks forward to and pre- Coffey, Doubleview (13); Teresa Vliek, Waterman pares for the coming of Christ. (11); Elizabeth Frisina,
Guildford (11); Merrian You all know how people prepare for Sangalli, Hazelmere (10); North Christmas in the material way - by Mark O'Loughlin, CatherFremantle (14); ting decora r, anothe one for gifts uying b ine Ryder, Brentwood their homes, baking cakes, puddings, (10). and sweets, putting up and trimming a tree etc. These are part of our way of * TUESDAY 7 life - customs that have come down DECEMBERHawes, ScarCarolyn through the ages. borough (14).
What I want you to do over the next * WEDNESDAY few days, is to try to think of some more DECEMBER 8 meaningful ways that you might prepare Carol Anderson, Karfor the celebration of Christ's coming. rinyup (8); Katharine
PICTURE PUZZLE
Massam, East Victoria Jacqueline (8); Park Caspersz, Karratha (11); God bless you all, All the tools in today's Mary McDonnell, Morley (14); Philip Rigs, Mt. picture puzzle can proPeter bably be found in your (11); Pleasant BROTHER JUNIPER. Sarre, Collie (10); Louis father's shed, garage or Lynch, Mt. Lawley (11); tool box, but can you Even the Mary-jo Frisina, Guild- name them? ford (7); Julie Mills, Sal- girls should know most all ters Point (13); Robyn of these. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including (12). him Macauley, Innaloo competition entries, should be addressed to a t P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
iDo you know!
• WATERMARKS are p utin stamps and money to prevent counterfeit printing. • In some paper money in European countries, a space is left blank * THURSDAY so that when the paper DECEMBER 9 is held up to the light, McDonagh, the portrait appears in a Sheelagh black space. Albany (14); Seane Leahy E CHRISTMAS WHIT is My Birthday • The first people to Pithara (11); Anthony You need: e, Denmark (10); watermarks in paper use Moor coconut cup 1 years of age were the Italians during Kaye Regan, Palmyra I am now cup icing sugar the latter part of the (14); Susan Mazak, Dian1 cup powdered milk. McMichael escentury. (12); vanilla thirteenth ella n teaspoo 1 Name • These original waterGinty, Kalgoorlie (11). sence. marks were simply cros1 cup mixed fruit Address ses, circles, triangles and rice bubbles. cups 2 * FRIDAY other simple designs. lb. copha. DECEMBER 10 • At that time waterMethod: Neil Miguel, Hope Valmarks were produced by Mix all the dry ingred- NATURE NOOK ley (14); William Clever- ients in a bowl. Melt the bending metal wares to S chool ...... ley, Wyalkatchem (11); conha in a small saucemake the desired shape Veronica Rose, Bridge- pan on top of the stove or design; sewing these H obby town (14); Lisa Jermy, and add the vanilla. Pour wire objects to the mould Cloverdale (11); David this er tn t'c dry indreon which the paper was Ernbleton deint s. Mix well and a to be formed. This way has it y, Richardson, finall And, is BEEST The HARTE Marie Bianchini, press into a greased flat a large African antelope. tail like a cow. the wire left an impresabove in BIG LETTERS and send It to (11); coupon the in MI Sc' Pleace Junior Record,” 450 Hay Street, Derth. Park (14). tin. Set in the fridge and Victoria differmany East are sion on the wet sheet of There rs °age. shoulde this its on Brother Junioer, ”The use you greet Beca may your birthday comes he ?bat cut when firm into small are higher than its hind- ent kinds of hartebeests. paper by causing the squares. quarters, the animal's Some grow from four to fibres to be thinner in * SATURDAY slopes towards the five feet high and despite certain places. back DECEMBER 11 their awkward appear• Today watermarks of name ear. the was r What KarrinAsphar. Linda ance are very fast run- for fine handmade paper who man Chinese the yup (10); Teresa BenniThe hartebeests face ners. They usually travel are still made in the (12); had a cold?-Ashew. son, Lesmurdie ani- same way except that * is long, and sad-looking in herds of 15 to 50 Marie Hunt, Nedlands mals. Once found in the finer wire is used. , has It large. ears its before and comes What , (11); Sue McNamara. of • During the last cenantle --s that curve back- open. grassy plains , six?-The milkman. Kalannie (13). • are they Africa, South then , tury a way to make more outward ward or , complicated and artistic f orward and upward, now very scarce. -From World Book tic watermarks was discovand finally bend sharply Encyclopedia. ed. backward and upward. • Today, wnen most !/ 4901111M11111111111111111111111 t .i $ paper is made by mach-J is watermarking ine, done by rolling a wire cylinder over the moist paper after the web of 11 , the paper has been form• ed. :z j I • This method does .. I not produce as brilliant I and clearcut a watermark as the hand process.
Junior Cook Book
The Hartebeest
t
Brother Juniper :0 ithA
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: 1. Small animal similar 2. Tall building. South 9. Abbrev. for to a prawn. West. 2. To make lace. instru- 11. Abbrev. for Highland 3. Woodwind First woman (to comLight Infantry. ment. panion on the train at 4. An Australian marsu- 13. Young man. the end of the working 14. Dwelling or home. week pial. week): Another 5. Adam and Eve lived 15. Volumes. over. Thank goodness we 16.. . was a fine day. in this garden. can have a lie in on Sun17. Abbrev. for East by day. What time do you 6. Short for reserve. North. 7. Capital of the Northget up? drinking or 18. Cup ern Territory. Companion: I have to vessel. 8. To revolve or rotate. up early. You see get Profes for 19. Short 9. Kills. my mum's religious so I sional. 10. The end aimed at. have to get up early and 20. No clue. Oan. 11. Used in fishing. . . That a HARLEQUIN take the milk off the horse. inferior a An 21. stove, a had you If 12. Be gone. is a character in pantostep so the neighbours loCzechos of 13. Sound made by a 22. Natives mime and comedy, who lamp and a candle, which don't know she's still in vakia. sheep. capers and acts like a would you light first?bed. clown? He wears a tight- A match. * * * fitting costume covered doca to went matches? youth A a A Scotsman, noticing diamond-shaped What is the best way i Who invented with a I was When Father: of the masters of One of ned complai pair of horse in a second tor, and a coat last? - 1 -Some bright spark. g school noticof patches of bright colours. ladI worked for 12 hours to make boardin front a * in * spots * seeing and in trousers went hand shop, By making the The part began in Italian every day. When is laughing dan- ed a boy cleaning his said to the dealer: "How his eyes. He was advised comedy of the 1500's. and vest first. your admire I Son: gerous?-When you split knife on the table cloth * * much do you want for to get glasses. youthful energy, dad, but and immediately potizeyour sides. these horns?" What do we make but admire more the matI ed on him. * "Ten dollars," said the Later he met the doc•aud '6 .'..tatuumq muto 'g ure wisdom that led you never see?-Noise. "I suppose that's what walkwere mice f two I ey(7 his if asked who dealer. tor :.iaApp-netalos 'L !uto-ITO to stop it. usually do at home?" you * bank, river a awful along ing The "I think they're were improving. , `1 '9 :latioluii what he remarked, sternly. * * in, fell one and thunof clap dear," v.-as the Scots re- youth replied: "The glasa is pur Why PunH `E !IaAarl "Oh, no." replied the other one do? ply. ses are great. I can see airnbs cJJ., `z !mons What animal is a cross der like a jeweller? - would the "we have clean boy, mouse to mouse they're "Why, of course, a bird and a Because it makes the ear -Apply the spots much plainer -arizzaa between cocker knives at home." ation. resuscit off a dear. Did you think ring. spaniel. aufuoia OL Hamsrsiv dog?-A they came off a rabbit?" now."
Jokes
Do you know?
3°
Riddles
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PERTH 450 HAY STREET
Thursday, December 2 1971 SEMI-CLASSIFIED #
"IP•
dr, # #•#
NI^# Y
4
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
THANKS
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. Please Phone 24 5041
HOSPITALS PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT VAN LAWICK, Agnes DEVA HOSPITAL Phone: 25 9088 Josephine: We desire to ("C" Class) express our sincere P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Lawley 15 Crescent, thanks to Reverend ment Service, all types of Subscription: WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. Father Bianchini, Reverwindows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 end Mother and the Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. Little Sisters, Glenda- Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours lough, for their loving Female Patients. All ings removed; cement CLASSIFIED care and great kindness rendering and general reMedical Attention. ADVERTISING to our dear sister and Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate First two lines ( 10 words) Aunty Agnes during her teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. last remaining days and 40c.; additional lines, 15c. the period of her recent Personal Supervision of BUILDER illness which resulted in M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 DISPLAY R.E.I.W.A. her death. May your ADVERTISING RATE repairs, Nursing ADDITIONS, wonderful work con- DELORAINE 87-1820 Eternal rest in Home, 47 Queens Cres- converting asbestos or $1.60 per single column tinue. All Hours peace Agnes. May God cent, Mt. Lawley, phone weatherboard house into inch (casual). veneer. Contact reward you for your 71-2107. Intensive care- brick i.eederville Estate Contract Rates on good life. - Nell, Bob, and ambulant patients, John Morskate 6-3166. Agency ladies only. Roma, Registered Irene and Elaine application. ( Hartley). for Commonwealth Bene- F. A. BROWNE, Regisfits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; PE TER PIANO TUNERS AND Ford. TREACY plans drawn, consultaLearn to speak Italian at BEREAVEMENT IN MEMORIAM tions by appointment. for F. J. LARNER & CO., ITALIAN CULTURAL ST. Rita's Nursing Home Note new address:MULC.AHY (Bernard HICKEY. In fond LYCEUM, Builders & Piano 296 Canning Hwy, Como Queens 32 Crescent, Mt. A sbestos Fencing Organ Patrick). Pat, May, memory of our P.O. Tuners. Box 21 71-9878 - 21-4969 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Lawley. 71-2318 for intenNoreen, Kerry and Stephen, accidentally Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 sive care and ambulant P.O. Box 70 Como Patricia sincerely killed 2.12.70. Phone 57 3089 Loved AH. 76-3726. Agents for Phone: 67 6688. patients, ladies only. thank all kind friends son and brother of W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING J. available Qualified staff. Registerfor expressions of Leo, and Eleanor, maths all years. High ed for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED sympathy, Mass offer- Terry, Ann, Elizabeth, LEARN TO DRIVE record of success in preBenefits. ings and presence at Louise, Paula, MarFOR HIRE vious years. P Phone ERSONAL tuition by the Rosary and Re- tin and Clare. R.I.P. FLYING DOMESTICS 47-2742 or 31-2858. lady instructor, holder quiem Mass of their EMPLOYMENT PALMER'S HIRE of National Safety CounYeovil Private dearly loved son and AGENCY SERVICE cil Certificate. Mayfair brother Bernie, whom LANORE, Mira AnALL SUBURBS Hospital For all your party firing LEAVING TUTORIALS Driving School.-Phone God called October gelo. In loving memand Junior Tutorials Phone v-`721-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, Crockery, cutlery, glass( opp. Thomas's St. Church) ory of my dear A/H: 10, 1971. 3-6028 Coaching in all ware, etc. Melville St., Claremont REGULAR DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. mother and father subjects by University tables, Cabaret chairs, Commonw ealth approved HELP: $1.25 per hour. anniversary RYAN, May. On Nov- whose graduates. trestles, coloured lights, Vursing Home with ac- Available half days 9 ember 5, beloved sis- occurs December 7, urns, warmers, elec. pie zommodati on for PEST Ladies CONTROL 1959 a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Phone 21-8788 and January 12, ter of Millie, Tassie in homely and restful suit. etc. and Babe, also dear 1943. Loved and prayall hours. STAMP out white ants surroundings. 1250 Albany Highway, cousin of Vonnie. ed for every day. SPECIAL TEMPORARY for good.-Contact Max7 - or all enquiries please Thanks to relatives SERVICE: Superior well Robinson & Phelps Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. PIANO TUNING phone Matron 3 4806. and friends who atcasual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for prompt serO'CONNOR, Nellie tended Rosary Repetent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised pest exMargaret. Loving GUEST HOUSES PIANO Tuning and Requiem Mass and funtic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. FASHION memories of our dear pairs. Telephone 86-2142. eral, also floral tribadditional $1.40 each mother, anniversary GERALDTON: Phone 21 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord utes and cards. Gratihour. HATS and bridal headDecember 5. Immacu2549, St. Francis Guest St., Claremont. tude and appreciation gear made to order. Al- TEMPORARY EVENING late Heart of Mary PAINTING House; B/B $3; all meals to the Sisters also terations to hats and HELP: Experienced pray for her. available, tray service staff and her many PUBLIC NOTICE P AINTING clothing. Merle Conder- evening help for parties: no stairs. friends at, Nazareth lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Personalised and .indiHouse. A kind and O'SULLIVAN, vidual attention given to a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. CLOTHING WANTED Ellen additional hour. loving sister at rest. and James. Of your all your painting requireHelp us to help the less QUAYLE WENDY HOUSEKEEPING SER- ments; prompt and effiMay Perpetual Light charity please pray fortunate by sending unFLORIST shine upon her. for our loved mother Advance Bookings are VICE; daily and live-in cient service.-John C. wanted clothing, paperavailable. Housekeepers Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleand father. Annivernow being taken for 1972 backs and comics (not IN MEMORIAM phone 61-4349. saries December 5 and 322 WALCOTT STREET magazines, please) to the by GALLAGHER, Denis. May 20. Immaculate MT. LAWLEY. SOLA - FLEX DAUGHTERS OF "THE W.A. PUPPET In loving memory of Heart of Mary your PTY. LTD. MASTER PAINTER for CHARITY, THEATRE " for my dear husband and prayers them all your painting requireFor . . . wreaths, Sheafs, for Fetes, Birthday 534 WILLIAM STREET, extol. our dear father and Aluminium Awnings ments. George Hickey. Parties, Socials or any wedding bouquets. HIGHGATE. grandfather who deReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Holland Blinds fund-raising activity. fresh and artificial. parted this life on For truck to call or 24-1707. Canvas Blinds RE GAN, Michael. Of December 9, 1955. your further information Blinds Venetian charity For obligation free please Eternal rest grant unring 28-4403. Sundays Open Fly Screens EDUCATIONA pray for the soul of L brochure write to: to him 0 Lord, Our Doors 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aluminium our beloved husband Director, Room 11, ELECTRICIAN Lady of Perpetual LILLIAN Willis, LTCL, • Carpets, Curtains. and father, died Dec544 Hay Street. Succour pray for him. Pianoforte and Theory ember 7, 1962. Most M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, I mazzi di fiori, le of Music. All grades preSacred Heart of Jesus 9 Taylor Road, Kalapared ghirlande, fiori GILES, Philip Edper i for le AMEB CHARLES and ST., 331 W ANTED TO RENT have mercy on his munda, or 20 Ebsworth Trinity freschi ward. In your charity spose, College e ExaminaPERTH NORTH soul. WANTED to rent by orStreet, Mt. Lawley. All would you please pray tions. Term ends Decemartificiali. types electrical work unganisation assisting charfor the soul of our ber 17. New term cornLOTTERIES 414 ity. dertaken. Phone 60-5739 dear mences Tuesday, FebruSpace or suitable husband and R YAN. Mary. Fond premises, must be cheap WISHING WELL Lot- ary 1, 1972. There are a or 71-1308. father. Anniversary A DAMS rental, close to city. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- few vacancies. occurs December 7. memories of my dear Please AND ASSOCIATES Write to Driector, Room ists, 40 Pier St., Perth apply before December Our Lady of Good daughter and our dear UPHOLSTERER R.E.I.W.A. 11, 544 Hay Street. Counsel, pray for him. sister who departed 17 to 16 Brandon Way, 23-3978. Phone this life on November ( R. & N. Kanaris) Lynwood 6155. 236 ROKEBY ROAD 29, 1965. Sacred Heart Estimates Free HARTY, Leonard WilSUBIACO liam. Of your charity of Jesus have mercy PRIVATE tutor available All Hours-Phone 45 3995 pray for the repose on her soul. Immacuall subjects to Leaving. Lounge Suites and Kitchen late 81-3533 Heart of Mary of the soul of Len, Reasonable rates. Phone Chairs Repaired and A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 who died December 8, pray for her. 87-2715. Recovered. 1959. Immaculate Recovering Specialists HOMES Heart of Mary, pray BIRT'-' SITUATION VACANT and DEAD-, URGENTLY NOTI'ES 9 Miramar Street, should for him. not lodQeci by tetton.ane REQUIRED. TEACHER (male), social Doubleview, 6018 studies and some other ELECTRICAL subjects to third year THE High School. Apply in APPELBEE'S Electrical writing Headmaster De La Salle College, Muriel Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344 Street, Midland 6056. IN EVERY Installations, repairs and R .E.I.W.A. maintenance HOME 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE WANTED ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS WE are giving our hum- VALUERS ble sea-side Church an AGENTS we're now specialising in . . . up-date for Christmas. Royal Automobile Club - R.A.C. Insurance We want some pews. If Home Building Society Queensland Insurance you have any not in use Phone 35 6322 please ring 35-3160 or after hours 60-3590.
JOHN BRADLEY
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
W. F. SAMSON & CO.
OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PRINTING
BOVVRAftdDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
INVOICE/STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS PAMPHLETS WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS
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"Record"
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. Have Mother or Father cared for in the proper Catholic atmosphere they will find at St. Luke's. A gracious home from home with rooms overlooking bowling greens and King's Park. Nursing Sisters on duty 24 hours a day. Your Doctor's instructions faithfully carried out. Ring Matron Bowker on 8-2061 for details. A
"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME
kittettif /law rrilogand the , a Savings e are Great
//I1'100d
THE
Thursday, December 2, 1971
Page Fifteep,
RECORD
FAMILY FILMS where are they? By Fr. Bob Hailstone
%0:(;•$.
THE TERMS "adults only" and "for general exhibition" have been abused both by the censors and the exploiters of the entertainment world.
.;*;:Ps'°''';,. • C—.": .c
They have become almost meaningless. We now have a paucity of worthwhile really adult and really family films and television programmes. Children who are being brought up on "innocuous" family situation television programmes are being done as much harm as if they watched the rather seamy fare offered late at night for "married males." Most of the "whole- or forsaken and many kill. Their purpose was some" family comedies films rely on sex-shock to destroy human dignity could be lumped together tactics to make a point and reduce man to a under the general title —if, indeed, there is a thing without emotion or self-respect or awareness "Dad is a slob." These point worth making. This feeds the fires of of his fellow man. shows have pulled the rug out from under the censorship. If the exploitMany judged this film men of this country even ation continues, the de- indecent on the principle if they are American pro- mand for sensible censor- that flesh equals indecWINDHOEK, Southwest Africa (NC)—The United ship may well be met at ency. ducts. of creative expense the imChurch in Southern Africa (VELSKA) an They produce Man needs art. Man Evangelical opposition to the World Council of age of a father as an films. expressed has has always been an artPresent censorship atincompetent if not stuhis Churches' grants to African groups combatting expresses He ist. pid being who exists titudes seem to be based ideas of beauty in his racism. only to humour his wife, on the philosophy of the home design, his clothIn a statement issued at its general synod here, spirit warring against the children and pets. ing, his cathedrals. this days past In flesh. the VELSKA declared that, while the WCC had a "Mr. Ed," smack in He has painted his re- legimitate responsibility to awaken the public conchildren's was called Jansenism. of middle It seems that even now verence for life in his science and "to create just human relations between prime viewing time, is a classic of this revolting censors become so ob- songs and his painting as the races," is disapproved of the methodology of sessed with looking for well as in his literature type of fare. the WCC programme. some flesh to condemn and poetry. INDISCRIMINATE in a movie that they clasFilms have taken the The WCC's Programme to Combat Racism made However, what many sify a picture for gen- place of many people's amounting to $200,000 in September, 1970, grants people are talking about eral exhibition if it has creative arts and we have last September to groups in south Africa again and oblivious often flesh, the no a desperate need to apat the moment are working on behalf of oppressed no elsewhere new "R" classifications to the fact that it has proach films with sense and simplistic reces. of and the problems of spirit. instead adult film censorship. forms of censorship. KER' Some of the groups are involved in guerrila At present the viewing ' THE PAWNBRO I would suggest it is "The Pawnbroker" is a the task of parents and activities. The WCC said the grants were made audience is so indiscriminate that the exploiters film that tries to illum- educators to bring sense with the understanding that the funds be used for can profit by exhibiting inate an important fact into censorship. non-violent, humanitarian activities. cheap. vulgar and offen- of modern life. We need to form, The purpose of Nazi, sive films. VELSKA is a white, 38,000-member body, mainly Character development Fascist or Communist through education, a dis- German-speaking but with some English-speaking interesting direction and concentration camps was cerning, demanding aud- parishioners. It represents three per cent of the depth of plot are ignored not to kill. It is easy to ience that will reject the 841,000 Lutherans in Southern Africa. sensational.
South African Church slates WCC's anti-racism grant
CLAIMS PROPERTY IN JERUSALEM
THE
. AND WHEN THE PIPER BEGINS TO PIPE PIPER John McMurchie gives newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNamara, of Redcliffe, a right royal reception after the couple took their wedding vows at St. Anne's, Belmont, recently. Father R. Josephs, SM, officiated. The bride, the former Sandra Murray, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Linwood, Scotland. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McNamara, of Redcliffe.
CERTIFICATE
JERUSALEM (NC).—During a recent pilgrimage MELBOURNE. — The "R" film certificate will protect young people, to the holy sites here leaders of the Russian Ortho- Mgr. F. M. Chamberlain, Melbourne's episcopal vicar for mass media, said. dox Church Outside Russia raised their church's But, he added, adults must be prepared to act as their own censors. claim to extensive ecclesiastical property in Jerusalem and nearby towns. Mgr. Chamberlain was writing in the Melbourne Catholic weekly, In the pilgrimage was pointed in the Soviet Philaret Union with Government Metropolitan Vosnesensky, of New approval. York, who heads Russian Much of the property Orthodox who do not by the Church claimed spirituthe acknowledge was long Russia Outside al authority of clergy apago recognised as being the property of the Mossed Russian Orthcow-ba Keep abreast with the odox Church, which also abreast keep times; maintains a mission in with the Church—Read Jerusalem. THE RECORD. Because of this, and also because some of the PTY. lands and buildings were LTD. sold years ago, chances the that slim seen Claremont — Lakeway Church Outside Russia BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, will be able to regain properties it considers ELECTRICAL "lost". CONTRACTORS, The New York-based MANUFACTURING and Orthodox Russian RENOVATING Church, however, still is the acknowledged owner CONTRACTORS important several of Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 churches and monasteries.
CONTRAX
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the Advocate. "Under the new law, cinema managers are now responsible for excluding youngsters between the ages of six and 18 years when an 'R' certificate film is screened," he said. "The managers have a serious responsibility which they will make every effort to discharge. "The one aspect of preparation for the introduction of this new certificate which concerns me is the serious lack of education of the cinemagoing public. "A necessary ingredient for the success of the 'R' certificate is the goodwill of the exhibitors. "But no less important is the informed co-operation of the general public. "I sincerely hope this co-operation will be forthcoming." Mgr. Chamberlain said the latest monthly bulletin issued by the Commonwealth Film Censorship Board contained a staggering total of 21 films which have been issued with the new restricted certificate. "However," he said, "it would be wrong to imagine that anything like this number will appear on each monthly list. Obviously a number of films wil l prove offensive to some patrons, but with youth protected, adults must be prepared to act as their own censors. "And remember, no one has to buy a ticket at the box office. "Further, there have been plenty of offensive films in the past few years, even before there was any 'R' classification." Some people believed the certificate would mean an open go for all kinds of indecency and pornography on the screen. "They should be reassured that the Censorship Board will continue to cut and ban products imported into this country," he said. "The recent bulletin listed four films which were refused a screening certificate. We have every right — in fact we have a serious obligation to try to maintain high standards of decency in our screen entertainment, but in a pluralist society we cannot expect that our own personal standards will necessarily be those used by the Censorship Board. "The board has stated more than once that its guide is the level of public acceptability, difficult though this may be to assess. "It is our responsibility to try to keep this level as high as possible."
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 2, 1971:
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS MILLEFLEURS, own- Tom Matyear in partnered by City Florist, Moya ship, was responsible for Brookshaw, and trained a big effort in the Standby veteran Harold Camp- ard Handicap on Saturbell, was responsible for day. This brown colt by an outstanding run when The Lampert started she flashed home to fin- from an outside barrier ish second to a top rate and covered more ground colt in Chieftain. This than the "early explorfilly who is by Natural ers". Next time he conBid has a big future, and tests a race he will be will certainly add further well in the betting, and WILL it be a matter of third time lucky or has time run out for champion hurdler Pam Kilborn? glamour to the Lindsay it will take a pretty good Park Stud where she was horse to beat him in this With an ounce of luck she would have been in line for a h at-trick of wins in the Olympics 80 metres at Munich next reared. class. year . • . instead she is still seeking her first gold medal. SOLID GOLD, a brown ISUELT, owned by colt by The Lampert and Arthur and Rod Wilson Now 31, Pam Kilborn Olympic running spikes, HOCKEY owned and S trained by and trained by Kevin showed a return to her she will finally succeed. Eric Coleman, showed Williams, FOR the past two Olymwas responbest form when she reBut then Shirley Strick- pics, Australia has baglast Saturday that he sible for a big effort cently shattered the land and Betty Cuthbert ged medals in hockey. will be as good as his when he won the Chalworld record for 200 showed that age was no But, on this year's elder brother Bullitt. He lenge Stakes for three metres hurdles, which barrier when they each form at the world series was responsible for a year olds. He started won a gold medal in the in Spain, it appears that -she' previously shared. first class effort as from an outside barrier Now she will concen- twilight of their athletic Australia will be strugPower Eden attempted position and received a A NEW water polo competition next season to pace it with him for trate on the shorter dis- careers. gling to win matches, let check about the three tance in preparation for alone be a medal conten- club has been formed. and is currently compet- the first few furlongs, furlong post. This son of The club, Azzurri Associng in the FOOTBALL summer com- but when jockey, Glen another assault on an der in Munich. Persian Garden who is Olympic gold medal. TV OR NOT TV. This The emergence of Aus- iates Water Polo Club, petitions conducted by Davies released the the sire of the dual Derby recently elected Dr. A. the WA Water Polo Asso- brakes, Solid Gold anHer run of outs start- will be the big question tralia in hockey at Tokyo Comar as its president. ciation. winner, Classic Mission, football 1972 when the where won it nihilated its first the opposition. ed in Tokyo in 1964. In showed that he is going Other officials are. Olympic medal, carried Training sessions are He was beautifully turn- to be a strong contender the closest-ever finish in season starts. Messrs. George Stacy, Well, though even the ed out by his trainer and for being held at Beatty Park through to Mexico where this event, three athletes the W.A. Derby, and John Russell (vice-presihit the tape in a blanket season is five months it made the grand final dents), John Kobelke on Tuesdays and Thurs- both colts are a credit to you can rest assured that away, can I say with him. almedal. silver won a and days at 7 p.m. (seniors) finish, all recording 10.5 Kevin Williams will have Gunther and Saturday most certainty that the Australia's success at ( registrar), 9 a.m, for seconds for the event. CONSTRUCTOR, raced him at his top on Derby Goetz (secretary), C. N. television wrangle that these two games in winjuniors and girls. by Ray McCarthy and Day. Pam was placed third deprived the public from ning a medal was even Harris (auditor). behind Karin Balzer of viewing replays in the Former Olympic playimpressive than it more Germany, and Teresa city area in 1971 will be er Stan Hammond will appeared. Ciepla of Poland. resolved. Considering that India be playing coach of the Robert There has already been and Pakistan have mon- senior team. a meeting between the opolised the game since Brentnall will be junior who will deter. 1928--they are the only coach and Bela Meszaros by BOB ROBERTS powers mine the TV question. two countries to have former coach of the HunThere is no doubt foot- won the gold medal in garian national team, ball suffered this year that time — Australia's will be co-ordinator and At the following games because of lack of tele- performances have been technical advisor. The club aims at fielji in Mexico she appeared vision coverage. quite remarkable. Also, to have a mortgage on Replays of VFL fixtures considering that hockey ing a team in 'A' Grade the event. made Victorian football is a major sport in PakSTUDY DAY --From But again her luck de- as much a talking point istan and India but is Page One. treated as a minor sport serted her when she was as local competition. "The words of the VatiAustralia. i n narrowly beaten by teamIt will be interesting to con Council may be the mate Maureen Caird. see whether or not the One consolation about theory but for any forAt Tokyo. but particu- year's respite from cover- the Australian hockey ward development there larly Mexico, Pam was ing football will make team is that it provides have to be blueprints. at her peak. It remains the television stations an Olympic blazer to a For any effective pursuit big number of West Austo be seen whether, at any less demanding. of a goal there has to be the age when most athMany football adminis- tralians. organisation. letes have hung up their trators want a television Already it has been "Here we are seeking a coverage next year . . . stated the team selected Kingdom among the cenbut at the moment it is for Munich will be turies of man's history. a delicate topic of con- stronger than the one The Church's history THE has versation. which competed in Spain been a great story of reI predict all the fam- recently. newal after the waning iliar faces in the footHowever, a big im- times of recession. We ball world will again bob provement will be need- are presented with this IN EVERY up on television next sea- ed if Australia is to win glorious challenge in our HOME son. another medal. times."
Can Pam Kilborn make it at Munich?
New water polo club formed
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