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A s 411UREAU OP AIRCULATIONA
No. 3567. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972.
Diocesan Pastoral Council: phase one begins
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BISHOP McKEON IN SYDNEY
IN THE NEXT fortnight, all metropolitan priests will make the first definite steps in the formation of the Diocesan Pastoral Council when they meet in their zones to establish local programmes of education and election. A fter more than 12 months of preparatory work, the steering committee, now with several new faces, met at the Franciscan Retreat House on Sunday night to hear final details. Under the chairmanThe final process will will be given no overship of Fr. R. Healy, the shift from election to solicitous mandate about committee previewed and selection. Twenty-two what it should or should made suggestions for im- will be selected by an not do. It will be a fully provement for the three electoral college and the pastoral body and, along talks that will be given emphasis will be to give with the Archbishop, it to parishioners assem- as balance a range of will look keenly at every bled at zone meetings. talent and potential as facet of the People of Talks were given by possible, rather than sta- God in the Archdioc ese Bro. O'Grady, Guido tistical majoriy. to see how its interests Vogels and Elaine Hart. can best be served. PANELS Priests will have given At Sunday night's instructions from the It is envisaged that the meeting there was lively pulpit on the meaning of remaining 22 will be far discussion that in this the Diocesan Pastoral from discarded people. important new step in Council when all parish- Over the two-year-life of church life all anxiety es will be invited to as- the council there may be about change must be semble for their first need for replacem ent sympathetically treated. zone meeting. members. PEOPLE'S ROLE This will be the educaMore hopefully, the tional stage. council will want panels Every opportunity will formed for different be given at local meetings ELECTION TO areas of study and these to explore fully the role SELECTION submitted names along of people in the Church At this point, the pro- with other experts will today and how the funcgramme will go back to be a ready bank of high- tion of the Diocesan Pasthe local parish where, ly recommended people toral Council is going to with the help of public- on whom to draw. affect the Church in its The eventual council Mission. ity material now in preparation, parishioners will have the opportunity to think over the meaning of the Counci! and suggest likely members. Two delegates will be returned from these par- WASHINGTON (NC): A told Adrion, "I would ish meetings, supplied unique comment on the have given you the game With names of final nom- financial situation of Ca- ball, but Franny Murray inees and short descrip- tholic educational institu- ( equipment manager) tions of the candidates tions was made after a said we couldn't afford and the service they basketball game here. it." C ould offer. Bob Adrion, a sophoFrom the second zone more from Ramsey, N.J., meeting, now at an elec• had just become the ton stage, four names eighth player in Catholic Will be voted basketball forward. University's Prom 11 zones thus a history to reach the cartotal of 44 names will eer mark of 1,000 points. have been CU coach Dick Myers compiled.
UNIQUE COMMENT MADE ON CATHOLIC FINANCES
Bishop McKeon ( President of the National Missionary Council and Bishop of Bunbury ), Archbishop Pignedoli ( Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples, Rome), at National Missionary Conference held at St. Columban's College, Turramurra, Sydney, recently. ( See Pages 5 and 6.)
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IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE to the Archbishops and Bishops of Australia, Pope Paul said he saw in Project Compassion a wonderful means for all Catholics in Australia to join in a spirit of fraternal sharing for the benefit of their fellowmen. He said they would thus fulfil the will of Christ, who said: "In so far as you did this to one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did it to me."
The Pope said Lent was kind to the level of hu- by the self-discipline that a time to pause and re- man development and it supposes for each flect, a time to prepare dignity befitting all God's member of each family. for the special celebra- children. "And, while we express tion of Christ's passion, He said: ''On this oc- deep gratitude for all death and resurrection casion we encourage you that you have already and your faithful, all done and will do to show He said love was in- the clergy, religious and forth Christ's love, we deed the greatest of the laity of Australia , to con- implore for all of you a virtues and true love of tinue their many works full sharing in his pas• God must always find ex- inspired by Christian love chal mystery and must pression in love of neigh- and rendered possible by cordially impart our bour; of necessity it Project Compass ion and Apostolic Blessing." means service rendered to others in the name of Christ. The Pope was confident the response to the annual Lenten Family Campaign would again be eloquent proof of how Australian Catholics un derstood the aspirations of the poor and needy. Through their sharing, Australians hopefully would pursue Christ's mission of uplifting man-
What's in The Record today
BRITISH CATHOLIC doctors are finding it increasingly difficult to get top jobs because of their s tand on abortion. See Page 2. GERMAINE GREER, champion of women's lib. A Catholic view, Page 7. AFTER THE RECENT Bishops Conference in Sydney, several top Catholic news media men interviewed some of the participants. Among those interviewed our own Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, the Most Rev. Peter Quinn. We publish an edited version of the interview on Pages 8 and 9.
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, 1972
If they oppose abortion, they're out
Slim chance of top jobs for Catholic doctors
Anti-abortion Anglican Archbishop counselling centre receives award in campus LONDON: Catholic doctors opposed to abortion are discriminated against when GARRISON, N.Y. (NC):
applying for senior hospital jobs, and the public at large assumes that abortion In recognition of his "unTORONTO (NC): Birthright, the volunteer councan be obtained on demand. tiring labours to make selling service for women distressed by unwanted
Dr. Charles Flood, a date was a Catholic and Christian unity a reality pregnancy, opened an office on the University of These are two charges and be widely publicised. abortion consultant gynaecologist whether or not he would no made by the 14-man Ca- • That Toronto campus, and, within the first week of tholic committee set up should be permitted af- and obstetrician for 17 be prepared to 'take his in our time," Anglican operation, has advised more than 40 young Archbishop Michael Ramby the Bishops of Eng- ter the 12th week of preg- years, agreed, at a press share' of abortions. women. conference held by the He pointed out that sey, of Canterbury, tituland and Wales last nancy. The new campus centre of Birthright encourCatholic doctors are committee at the House the number of Catholics March to obtain evidence Anglican the head of lar ages and assists pregnant women in bringing their Commons last week, of the greater presentation to under pressure appointed to London for Lane Commission on the than nurses, according to that a frequent question teaching hospitals (spec- Communion, was given babies to term. working of the Abortion the evidence. And their at interviews for hospi- ialising in gynaecology) the Since the first anouncement last August that Unity Christian careers are suffering ac- tal appointments was was negligible. Act. intended to establish an office on a Birthright whether or not a candiBishop Casey, of Brent- cordingly. —From The Universe, Award of the Franciscan university campus, Americans have flooded the wood, chairman of the London. Friars of the Atonement. Toron'.o Birthright headquarters with correspondCatholic committee, emence requesting information on forming similar phasised that the com11 centres on U.S. campuses. mittee was not stating The campus office is run by Kent Emery, a Catholic moral teaching, 27-year-old student teacher at St. Michael's Colnor arguing against the Act, but was solely conlege, and his wife, Lucy, who has acted as voluncerned at examining eviteer at Birthright's head office. The campus cendence as to the workings tre was opened last month by Birthright founder, of the Act and to make Louise Summerhil l. recommendations accordLONDON (NC): The British Government has re "I think it's going to be a great success," said ingly. jected a petition by the National Catholic CommisThe committee made PARIS: "A Marxist could have written these sion for Justice and Peace here to end imprison- Mrs. Summerhill. "We've been far busier than we anticipated," five recommendations: words," said Jean Suret-Canale, the Communist ment without trial in Northern Ireland for suspect- said Mr. Emery. "One of the things we want to and urgent • That ed terrorists. strong steps be taken to intellectual. He was quoting Pope Paul. The Home Secretary, Mr. Reginald Maudling do is educate the student community that there Lavishing praise on the teaching of the Pope's told the Commission he considered imprisonment is an alternative to abortion." prevent abortion 'on desocial encycl ical, Populorum Progressio, he lauded without trial a "hideous measure"—but not as hidemand'; He said one of the problems on campus was • To facilitate this, of the Church for its renewed concern with oppres- ous as murder and terrorism. that young people were being educated that aborMr. Maudling said the British Government shared the two doctors author- sed people throughout the world. tion was both a right and a duty. the commission's view that a political solution was ising abortion under the "Young girls have al l kinds of pressure, but He noted that the olics who presented their urgently needed to settle the present trouble in Act, one should be a con- Church, having liberated faith as a 'pie in the sky' we're going to offer them an alternative to aborNorthern Ireland. He said he regretted the main gynaecologist sultant itself from its traditional religion. opposition parties in Northern Ireland had refused tion." holding office under the I He said many Catholics to take part in any settlement talks, and he ruled ties with political authorNational Health Service . ity, was now making a in the past had spent out any negotiations with the outlawed Irish Repubor the other doctor ap- major contribution to the their time preparing their lican Army. proved by the Secretary struggle for justice of the souls for Heaven, but igThe English and Welsh bishops' Commission, in of State: this is of parnored the scandalous in- an appeal to the British Government in December, oppressed people. ticular importance in the surrounding called for immediate steps to give the Catholic The occasion was a justices private sector; grand assembly in the them in this life. minority in Northern Ireland a just share of politi• That it is important Mutualite, the biggest He added: "The Gospel cal power. Imprisonment without trial which apand urgent to ensure public hall in Paris. message calls for acts as plied only to Catholics was drastically reinforcing that, in the case of docMore than 1,000 people well as words. It is not the local sense of frustration and jeopardising the tors, obstetrical and gyn- took part in a workshop neutral in politics, econchances of any dialogue between Catholics and the ORGANISERS of the first Action for World Develaecological appointments conducted by Marxist in- omics and social matopment campaign leaders course at the RedempProtestant majority. are not determined by tellectuals. The theme ters." torist Monastery over the weekend were pleased reference to their views this year: Christians and Catholics and Commuw ith the response. on abortion. It is essen- !Communists. nists were glad they The AWD secretary in Perth, Mr. William Contial that their rights of talk freely togethcould Five Communists and way, said the course — which included lectures, conscience granted by five Christians had been er. They found they reParliament should not be engaged workshops and a three-hour simulation game --as speakers. acted similarly to the nullified. generated a lot of interest. iAmong them was the evils of this world. But Catholics were • That more compre- well-known Catholic exEvery one of the 38 trainees present volunteered hensive counselling and pert on social questions, aware that fundamentalto help conduct local-level training programmes. ly they and the Commucare services for women ; Gabriel Marc. A time-table is currently being worked out. LeadReplying to Suret-Can- nists were poles apart. with unwanted pregnaners will work in pairs. For Communists the cies should be provided ale, Marc criticised CathThe aim is a corps of 300 leaders. class struggle was simply Parishes that haven't as yet declared their supa bid for justice in maVATICAN CITY (NC): A big obstacle to Christian port for the campaign are urged to register with terial things. BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" But Catholics, studying unity is Catholic disunity, Pope Paul VI told the local AWD office (38 St. George's Terrace, DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING social problems in the crowds in St. Peter's Square. Perth). FROM light of the faith, looked Mr. Conway said: "This would make it easier "It is vain to hope the separated brothers will Ibeyond justice to char- unite for us to plan our programmes. There have been themselves to us if we are in discord," the ity. LTD. very few that have registered, but we hope to get Pope said. —The Universe, SAVE 25% a lot more by the end of February." London. "Christian unity is a vain hope, if we ourselves DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS —Barry Pestana.
A Marxist praises ,H•deous measure Church care of will be continued oppressed
AWD campaign makes good start
Pope: Catholic disunity obstacle to ecumenism
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do not have esteem and loyalty for the unity which we have the good fortune to possess and the duty to live and to bear witness to."
THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS
Disunity among Catholics was unexpected after WASHINGTON (NC): the Second Vatican Counci l. He blamed such disStrengthening welfare unity on audacious and powerful small minorities. proposals now under conIN 1221 SAINT created his Third Order at sideration in a U.S. SenHe exhorted everyone "to grow in the spirit of the request of the FRANCIS numerous people who wished to foIate Committee would unity," which, was not acquired through indif- low in his footsteps, but who were prevented by their "hasten the day when ference for the wholeness of the faith but rather personal responsibilities from entering either of his reall Americans will receive exercised with charity, especially toward the ligious orders. a share of this nation's Church community." Popes, kings, queens, to nurse them. Or he'd wealth adequate to guar-
and many great people bring them home, carryantee their dignity and self-respect," a U.S. Calent renown to the Third ing one on his back and Order of St. Francis, but another on the donkey. tholic Conference (USCC) official said here. its sinews were the thouLast year was the John E. Cosgrove, dirsands of ordinary men 750th anniversary of the and women who flocked foundation of the Third, THE CENTRE OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE & CULTURE ector of USCC's social development department — HARRISBURG, Pa. (NC): Harrisburg conspiracy to join the Fraternities. Order, and all over the 199, Hamersley Road, Subiaco. 6008. Fraternities have testfying at a Senate fin- One Brazilian and two trial. NOWI E NROL One such was Luc- world the American bishops have The celebrating statements ance committee hearing— came chesio, a rich merchant been For personal enrolments: 1st week in February praised the basic prin- sent separate statements from Archbishop Helder who, when he joined gave event. the For Further Enquiries or Interviews expressing sym- Camara of Olinda-Recife, ciples embodied in the here On December 19 all his superfluous wealth attendpathy with the cause of Brazil, Fraternities welfare reform legislaBishop Carroll to the poor, retaining Perth telephone 8 - 3 1 9 9 tion, which has already Josephite Father Philip Dozier of Memphis, and nothing but his house ed a Thanksgiving Mass Personal Attention — Pleasant Environment — Language Laboratory. Ample Parking — Bus 212 to door. rigid's Church, passed the U.S. House of Berrigan and six other Auxiliary Bishop Thomas and garden, and a don- at S activists in the anti-war G umbleton of Detroit. Representatives. key. Lucchesio and his Midland. Tertiaries from A rchbishop Helder Over 60 beautiful wife, Bona said the trial was an ocPerth FraterniDonna, set their house up the three present. PERSONAL SERVICE casion "which invites us as a were hospital for the to explore creative ways FULL CATHOLIC RITES poor. of non-violence." He askTHE MODERN PREMISES ed people of goodwill to All who came to them E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: open their minds to the were taken care of. "truth and life that will Not content with this, 61 1158 - 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 IN EVERY be offered to them," dur- Lucchesio would ride this trial. forth to seek out the sick HOME
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THE
Thursday, February 10, 1972
RECORD
NOV
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A BOVE: National AWD leader - training director, Pamela Gruber, with Sister AN ACT of Faith writ- signalled the start of the Theresa during the course ten by a 14-year-old girl, committee's leader train- over the weekend. and the singing of the ing programme. revolutionary 'We Shall Overcome' were but two It is part of a nationof the unusual features wide educational camin a joint worship mark- paign promoted by the LEFT: Obviously amused ing the end of the Action joint Action For World For World Development Development secretariat at one of Miss Gruber's leaders training course set up in Sydney by the remarks during a lecture at the Redemptorist Re- Australian Council of are (second from left), treat House, North Perth, Churches and the Roman Sister Francis, Margaret o or the weekend. (See Catholic Church last year to create a greater aware- Collopy, Anne Rowe and page two.) ness of the needs of de- Fred Hoppen Brouwers. The course was organ- velopment and the Chris- Rev. Laurie Staton is seatised by the W.A. State tian responsibility in thiF ad behind Mr. HoppenBrouwers. committee on AWD and respect.
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THE
Page Four
EDITORIAL Shout if it hurts
Ofcano,, arn dot themselves
RECORD
Thursday, February 10 137', FebruLary 10, 1972 Thursday,
WHERE YOUR PROJECT COMPASSION DOLLAR WElli
THE
RECORD
Page Five
MOZAMBIOUE PULL OUT: REASON
A ction must take place of words
DENVER (NC): MexicanAmericans are getting a better understanding of S ACRIFICE is a human element that im- their identity, history and Tlaproves with the telling. The only difficul- culture at Escuela an innovative telolco, ty is that no one wishes to listen; each school launched here to has problems enough of their own. raise Chicano's education levels.
E HAVE enough documents on social justice . . . now it is time for
action:,
Bishop's plan to stem teen-age marriage problem
R OCHESTER, N.Y. ( NC) : Young The spea !r- was the Superior General of the White Fathers, Father Theodore Van Asten, who came couples planning a Catholic marriage o Sydney for th( f irst National Mission Conference. must be extensively interviewed, under "The worst thing that "By our action we made being jeopardised by the cision is based Church should be on religi- new rules issued to "The parish priests by against soc- could happen was that it possible for the people silence of the Church." ous grounds. It out peaking is pure; any c;oun- the Church should con- to make a clear distinc- Father Van Asten spoke ly a religious missionary Bishop Joseph L. Hogan, of Rochester, al injustice in situation wthich tinue to give false wit- tion between what I call about his concern for action which I knew U.S.A. ry or her ness,"
The call of the Church to a new Lent The school, run by and hinges not so much on what to do as why. for Mexican-Americans, financed in part To live with any sense of purpose requires is being by the U.S. bishops' antidedication and effort. Stand up anyone poverty Campaign for who isn't making some sacrifice already. Human Development.
said Father Van a false and unjust Por- the Church's image in would have This is indirect poliiemands it. The rules apply to of children in these age render wit- Asten. tuguese policy and the Africa. tical repercussions. nission—to the "I and would rather have a mission of the Church. "The White Fathers are "My approach to the couples in which the groups. L ess to justice male is under 21 and • The priest must refer dignity of persecuted Church than "The decision was in in 15 African countries, problem has ights and always the female is under 18. a Church which has corn- c onsultation with other with 3650 missionaries been either or both parties to purely religious. It aan. the diocesan say that is why promised with false prin- r eligious mission socie- and 66 dioceses. Catholic I I n an And the effort to deal Church " and State Tlatelolco's 300 studpie," 1VIozambic ciples. family centre for help 8 in 6 ties "In 4 all with 5 cted these working in are what the 3 the councountries so closely linked as 2 Bishop 1 a The human life story is not about ents range from pre"You ask me how can try. we were 100 percent with in Mozambique — then called a rising "teenage from a psychiatrist, psyle said. feeble efforts but about the Lapacity to schoolers to college unpresbyterar of the Church bear witness? 30c . production projects . the food Assisting They the Africans. 1 . right if I take a religious ac- marriage problem," he in- chologist or social workn I understood and they only "It can stay and raise from the beginning that do more. Put a sufficient chullenge in dergraduates, "But in Mozambique tion, of course it has poli- structed priests to make er, if he believes it neces• 15c he White Fathers' 2. Assisting vocational training schemes . . study Mexican-American the its voice—which can be on4yhwe deliberate investigations sary for "any notable w e iss ,ustralian base — would pull souyt: we were only able to tical repercussions." front and who doesn't want to match it? history and culture as ▪ 9c 3. Improving health and hygiene facilities . character deficiency." parish of Ersldrie- done in many cases. dney give y i the impression He we had staytold the bish- nto the maturity of the well as the traditional 8c vhat "But in Mozambique ing on have been • He must then arrange 4. Providing improved marketing and transport systems were with the Portu- ops the White Fathers couple. ille—he recalled able to subjects. academic The Lenten appeal for Project Comfor the couple to have inappened last year• in we were not allowed to work in a clarified posi- guese," he said. would return to MozamAssisting small scale industry . . 5. Bishop Hogan outlined speak out. If you did you tion. passion put the realities of life right in .Inca. The withdrawal had bique as soon as the false six steps each priest tensive private or semi1 2c Developing leadership training programmes . . 6. missionary v/ork were silenced in a nice Our " been a difficult decis- situation changed and must now fulfil in deal- private pre-marriage inthe context of human effort and sacri"Mainly our action was 11z 7. Emergency assistance in disasters . . . • here was in danger. The polite way—for example a when he could again in ing with such marriages. structions provided by provocation to the ion. fice. The poverty and deprivation of the diocesan family life ecision had to be rrlade a missionary on leave Church The Administrative costs . . c Superior General 8. onscience collaborate According to the Rochesleaders — the office. other human beings cry out for an ans-to stay or pull out . . . would find his permit bishops saw his priests weep as with the Church there. ter diocesan of the newspaper, country— D act or remain silEalt." was not renewed. wer. It is not a question of how they are the Courier-Journal, the • The priest must put toitn ge ivses. open Christian they left their churches, "The only way of wit- w fore leaving Australii schools and institutions EXTENDED into writing his personal WIDE ORLD new V to be helped but why. regulations are: nessing the Gospel was and now are hard at tlt,. which had taken them 25 EFFORTS observations and judgeEADLINES Ind. DAME, NOTRE "The Church is very years to build in to take drastic measures. more difficult task o'l Beira regarding the Father Van Asten was • The priest must inter- ment (NC): An expert on the con: suith . after May, well ast "We could cared not go on for by the diocese. learning Jarvanese befor L The present conditions of Australian history of Judaism said view the young man and couple's ability to make one of the principal f: the in men playing in a false situa- government in Mozamtaking over their /nibig his Only whites were al- participants economic l ife are going to throw another here the Dead Sea in last young woman individu- a lasting marriage. tion as the government bique and gets a lot of lo wed at the airport sions on Pentecost SurF'ather Van Asten and to week's National Mission- ally using a question- • Finally, he must file light on the question of giving aid to Scrolls, once thought to financial assistance. That see them off. ouncil decided to iith- would like us to do. day. ary Conference in Syd- naire designed to inquire with the marriage tribunChristian-mythologise Fat] aers de White "We had come to a is why the bishops did overseas countries. With tighter emThe Oblate Father raw the as to the couple's aware- al the statements of the Father Van Asten 'sees ney. need some de-mythothe Portuguese East stage where the only way not speak up. THE TIME available for the Church in Indonesia to become hope this decision tE"rom ness of the responsibili- couple, the parents, Preployment conditions and less money ity, his action as a completelogising themselves. of territory There are frican only two L of getting the problem in- "If things do not change a presence ties of marriage and to Cana staff members, socly religious decision. self-reliant on its own native clergy and rel igious must be establish flowing, it will be a neat trick to change action to the open was by a White Fathers in Austrathe Church will reflect ambigua, an the withdrawal tactics l Theodore H. Gaster foreign mis- strong moral suppceihich attracted wo1M rid"People sometimes ac- ha and Father Van Asten et them express their ial workers and his own. °-- prophetic gesture of pullconsidered short in the fact of possible limits on the priorities. will continue. told an audience at the cuse c aus me — those who do visited them to see if the judgment of their fitness and headlines, ide i men out and giving Final approval for the from the Province in Aus for marriage. University of Notre Dame sionaries. "But we hope that not inte: main furore understand — of en- Society's efforts should a publicity for the reawedding must come from tralia in the face of sr?d The needs of millions do not go silent he disagreed with theor- The Oblate Fathers other missionaries can di tering into politics and be extended in trying to • He then must inter- the Bishop through the many pressing commiPional church and P1°- sons. scrolls had have just sent four Ausbecause our own prosperity does not ies that the aatic circles. "The effect of this ac- stay on and carry on the say: 'Father, it is not increase Australian inter- view the parents; civil tribunal after studying on religious ments order° uniqueness undercut the work your function.' tralian priests to the His Society said its tion is that we have real missionary est in the African mis- law requires parental per- the full documentation these days. progress at the rate that we expected. of Christ and provided port ("-xm- awakened the conscience which was in danger of not "The could missions of Djilatanswer is aission my desions. mission for the marriage on the case. On their work in threr evidence of a proto- jap and Poerwerkerto Mozambique of the world and the What civic construction programme Christian colleges for boys in Aurinue in society. muz;leads conscience of the Church a with this in mind. tralia, Fr. Hannah feeF, art of would we sacrifice in Perth currently if Gaster, who teaches at With changing missionaiding and abet- to the problem of the :hurch, the priests involved hat: ing social injustice and lack of credibility of University, ary concepts, the task of a new level of confidene: we were convinced that nearby Asian Columbia Irutality. , the Church in Africa, made the first English evangelising the possible in this apostolate. The decision to w th through the Church's asmust people of millions village could be lifted above subsistence? translations the for L, of Parents opting [raw was condemned by sociations with Portube seen as belonging to scrolls. Catholic school educatior.! he bishops of Moz:am" guese in African counthe local Church. Outsense a develop must It is clear initiative is not going to The "Teacher of Right- side help must help it lique and the Portugutese tries: which we as Chrispriorities. The indiffe ;overnment. mentioned ofas eousness," footing its achieve come from governments or agencies untians cannot justify." ent parents passing thi- And commentators )r oten in the scrolls and soon as possible. responsibility over to th,hesied But nowhere else in less the climate is right amongst people seen by some as a pre- Fr. John Hannah, Obthe action would fl can Catholic school ave wide ramificati,ons the world had the White cursor of Christ, did not late Provincial, is in longer have it both wayi(Dr missionary who provide the vital tax funds. effort in Fathers' mission enjoyed really refer to the leader Perth after his first visit The Oblates have see frica. such a privileged status. of the ascetic Jewish to the mission. His stay the majority of their r, Last week in Sydr "We had to show peoley, The Christian has more to do than sect which left the writ- was longer than anticicent vocations come frotile Superior GenETal ple and world opinion ings, he said. in periods is with pated There schools. their pursue some quaint personal programme ave reasons for his ac- that we were not there chance for the younion and traced the im- as Portuguese officials The real significance of Royal Perth and St. First Dealer to introduce late of personal renewal . There is an attitude the scrolls in the history Anne's Hospitals because man to see a commurut act of the withdra;vTal but as preachers of the model Pre-owned * Cars. when received injuries of work. at 1 the light of af'ter- gospel," Father Van Asten First with Log Books in every of our community that must be renewed. of religious thought was his vehicle overturned in communitie "If the Fr. John Hannah, OMI., Oblate Provincial, with Fr. that they signalled the .7ents. car. said. First with Introductions to Graham Crawford, OMI., new assistant at St. Patrick's are right," says Fi The sacrifice offerings of Project first attempt to ascribe Indonesia. Previous Owners. a contemporary and conThe four missionary Fremantle. Fr. Crawford was ordained in 1970 and Hannah, "they will ft First with Low Mileage, Compasion are a public sign that the tinuous meaning to bibli- priests took a crash most recently has been completing a degree for Bache- tract the young men t one owner cars. join them." course in Indonesian be- lor of Arts at Monash University. needs of others can come before our own. cal verse. First with 100% No Cost f STABLISMENT of a Missionary TrainWarranty. If it hurts then let us cry out in pain. ing Institute in Australia was one of First with $50 Minimum Deposit. versity of Ireland and an First to introduce Buyers Ile major recommendations of the first honours graduate in EduOur Lord told us that The Father in Wholesale Plan. l cation from the Universational Australian Missionary ConferFastest growing Dealer in W.A. ! heaven can read our hearts and not our ity of W.A., during which rice, which met in Sydney. studies he twice gained gloomy faces. This Lent and our real The proposed institiute the Education Prize. The conference declarould prepare concern for the fortune of others may person ed that a major task benel priests, He is also chairman religious aInd fore the Australian offer Him the glimpse of the conversion aT people—for of the Catholic Educa- February: the niis- Church was the promoionistsandf orwrnoa tion Commission of Wesutlidoninclptide tion of an awareness of we have been putting off for too long. tern Australia, a member Jubilee Mass for the Knights of the South 13 ro- the missionary obligaof the Federal Catholic ern Cross, St. Thomas More College. TII'Lr amme courses in ...the Nol dealer rriis- tion of every Christian ; odn Schools Committee, and s e t ih eenocleosg.y and P erth and Branches Auxiliary Bishop. — bishop, priest, religiWesern a member of th ous or lay—as a means of AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF'S annual 15 8 p.m. The Investiture of Knights of The Australia's Board of SecBishop, conference, at St. ensuring that the misAuxiliary Southern o Cross Education. ondary Lenten appeal, PROJECT COMPASSION, starts ordaine olumban's Colleg e , sionary dimension was 18 7.30 p.m. Mr. Reg Smith will be rth on Ash Wednesday, February 16. at- evident in all expressions ASSISTANT : n Turramurra, to the sub-diaconate in Sacred Healiascsh-_,od 2:0rkPeople in- of Catholic life in AustraSat A Mr. Evans said Father following ved Publicity material has arrived and parishes in all Church, Highgate. On the lia. fields b Nestor was widely exday in St. Mary's Cathedral he Will T are invited to call and collect boxes, explanatory The national conference perienced in both secuhey Bishol came from all also urged that a secreordained Deacon by the Auxiliary Arts of leaflets and publicity posters from the Catholic lar and non-secular eduAustralia, NIew tariat be set up and that 20 The Archbishop returns from Rome- ,? cation in this State. atter; alone., New Guinea and this proposal be investiChurch Office, Victoria Avenue, Monday to 22 12.30 p.m. The Archbishop will Le Pacific Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 5.30 p.m. Fr. Nestor comes from and gated immediately. luncheon at University House in harlot:;titdifoaA nrsfrai a aIslands tin AmeriLea Co. Galway, Ireland, and Almost immediately aftt of Head of Professor Jayasuriya, ter the conference ended was ordained in 1956. T wo Department of Social Work. major recomm( the National Missionary After serving as assistWere: 23 Archbishop's Senate of Priests. Council met to consider ant priest at Wembley, • That Cottesloe, Highgate and ar- the proposals. e Australian 27 10 a.m. Visit to the Croation Comituni: rnamtu onist iepsp obr As a first step of setClaremont, he was apet ?nI NSIST ON Anne. St. and the celebration of Mass at ting pointed assistant to Monup the secretariat, a cul ) Ara he rrkae°gbeing done Church, North Fremantle. The ..ev. Father Nestor signor J. Bourke for the wiith committee was appointed corn Abmo ruingiitnie bishop. es. o se in years 1961 to 1968, when nd to find and propose suitTHE APPOINTMENT of Rev. Father James Nestor, he was appointed DirecMarch established a'rid able personnel. "Fit for a King" of Senate the to Education, Vii Catholic pastoral Director of :4, The council hoped to tor of Catholic EducaTtohethAe 5 f will make raa. a moom inTifissaitormary Study L ADIES! the University of Western Australia, has been ap- tion. o ork be establish a secretariat as apdtieRlAe. parish- of uAlatosiopctn esi H scAt spi. of soon as possible, its pre19 10.30 a.m. The Final Profession of Siste Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR proved by the executive council. sident, Bishop Myles McF1C Grace, is of Joan College, St. John of More God, Srs. Thomas The Minister for Edu Keon, of Bunbury, said. B utchers Shops Minogue, In P up ence Holligan, Patrice cation, Mr. T. D. Evans, leaving Perth to take ROFESSION He said the council alRECORD PRINT Newappointment at Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions St. Josef of an s Burke, in n h Tthhe e parish church said Father Nestor had so hoped the superiors 1 APPROACH 450 HAY STREET Locations: been appointed to fill a man College at the Uniof missionary orders ; 1 TYLER'S SUPERMARKET is- w PERTH vacancy brought about versity of Melbourne. 10.30 a.m. The Mass in honour of St. A by the co ould be fully involved n would or in the by the resignation of the Father Nestor 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 jelph iar 5,a , tBSisth. oBpr West Perth. The At) sideration by educational proPHONE FOR A the INfaVery Rev. Edward J. serve out the remainder M gramme for Action for issionary B. & P. BUTCHERS Bishop. —it Stormon's in- World REPRESENTATIVE Father Stormon S.J., who had of COU Development next 3.00 p.m. The Acies ceremony of t:; Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle been a member of the term, which expires on July—as well as in the TO CALL Cathedrtjrtressed the Mary's Legion of Mary in St. need nore co-o f,Or National Missionary senate for the past nine March 13, 1976. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Conrdinated atid 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop will bless ( f .e suisostnP years. r: a Pkone 25 9083 1 an is ference planned in conNestor Father a a s 1 C1 11 , . Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 63 1639 of r n r e o n g n rooms e s c b e s library, science and class hi:f4to junction with the Father Storman, who honours graduate in Arts Mel) fl bourne tian Brothers' College, Fremantle. has been Rector of St. from the National UniEucharistic Congress in February, 1973.
Scrolls misinterpreted
OBLATES RACE AGAINST • TIME IN INDONESIA
One dealer in WA is making all the changes
Mission Training Needed
Aischdiocesan calendar
JOHNHUGHES Paramotors
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
•••,,
THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 10, 19-7
RECORD
MORE NUNS SHOULD BE FREED TO DO SOCIAL WORK—NUN
to the Sr. M. CAMPION, the Irish Sister of Charity, w ho inspired the appointment of Sr. Mary become to Order her in movement a of refront parish staff at St. Joseph's, Malvern, is at the fo more involved in social work. lay, to During a visit to Australia last year she spok e of the need for Catholics, religious and them. about something do to and em th surrounding become aware of the social evi ls
DARWIN SITUATION CLARIFIED
MSC Aboriginal missions will continue
THE PROVINCIAL Superior of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, Father John F. McMahon, M.S.C., has issued the fo, lowing statement in connection with an article that appeared They have been so _ People with problems about abortion and birth in schools who have com- ned. in "The Record" of January 27, 1972. with work in
do not seek help, she control and some of plex problems at home committed "The sensational headline in your issue of January 27—NT Struggle., hospitals and schools said. 'We must seek them these things. It's a men- and in the family you the tality which is so com- need someone outside the they have not been free is both misleading and erroneous. out'. contrary to what classroom to help them. enough to be involved pletely Sr. Campion, who is "This headline has led but it has been officially where diocesan and prob'In Europe many nuns with the personal from Athlone, Ireland, came out of Vatican II— many to think that the stated by the Mission- ligious priests cooperate people. of lems digthe on emphasis the worksocial work, a this been are free to do has 'Our commitment as Sacred Heart Missionar- aries of the Sacred Heart with the bishop in estat nity of the human per- but the school system er for 28 years. of Charity is ies are abandoning what that they shall continue lishing the local Church Sisters here has drained all the She holds a Degree in son. best "The time has passed 'That's why we have Orders of their person- social work, which means has been one of their to supply men to the Social Science from the important works of their ability. most the with nvolvement i when one religious orde: the to obligation an such Dubnel. National University, one "Indeed, for parwhole family, and in this for over 60 years—the alone can meet all tb lin, and has done post- poor. As persons they are 'That is why our Sis- way we can do a lot for Mission to the Australian ticular parish (Night- ministerial requirement; graduate study at the so precious. Aborigines — and that cliff), which the Bishop of a local Church. Ther 'If you have children ters here are so concer- them.' University of Birmingthey will not send re- of Darwin handed over to is nothing new in this ham and research in Holto missions the Society a few years It has been a pattern placements land sponsored by the and parishes in Darwin. ago, there is a guarantee development of tb Council of Europe Gov"This is simply not by formal contract that Church for centuries. ernment Health Departpriests will be provided true. ment. "We are acutely awal "Far from abandoning indefinitely. We have no She gained her MA at the Mission to the Abo- intention of dishonouring of the many and grer Wordon University in the problems of the bishq rigines, the Missionaries this contract. United States where she "In the opinion of the of such a difficult clk have Heart Sacred the of workea for eight years, asked the Bishop of Dar- Missionaries of the Sac- cese, but it would be tz spending much of the win to grant them, accor- red Heart, the time has realistic to think tilt Los of time in the ghettos Western in Australia to the latest direc- come for the Diocese of they can be solved wit Cross ding Southern the of KNIGHTS THE Angeles. Darwin to be put on a the co-operation of onll Now she is a member w i l l celebrate the 50th anniversary of their foundation this tives from the Congrega- similar footing to other one clerical religio tion for the Evangelisaof the staff at a seminary month. in Australia order." a dioceses Peoples, the of tion in Los Angeles. The order's influential position in many spheres in the State can mandate to continue this work, which they have EXCHANGED IDEAS be traced to the sound planning and foresight of the 47 men who been doing for more than During her visit to Austtended that first meeting on Sunday, February 12, 1922. 60 years. tralia Sr. Campion ex- a changed ideas with other IMPORTANT MORE The commercial finance John O'Dea, Joe Edwards Three more men were Sisters of Charity for ex- later admitted as founda- enterprise was set up in and the first general secwould, of course, "We tending the work done tion members to bring 1949 with the view to retary, Frank Atkinson. welcome other priests by the Order. activities, financing James McLinden, Mich- and religious in Darwin the total of 50. Many of the Sisters That 1922 meeting was which, because of small ael Cranley and David who would like to do have been so committed held in the Catholic numbers could not be Leahy, Robert Davidson, this, so that together to their schools and hos- Young Men's Society financed from member- Gerald McCarthy were with them and under the UNION CITY, New Jersey ( NC): Thousands o pitals that they have not Hall, where the Murray ship fees. This has prov- also members of the 1922 bishop's leadership, more American Catholics have taken their turn in parisi been able to carry out the Street Chest Clinic now ed most successful and band. be done for the Abocan original mission of their stands. council work in the last five years, but an exper The building was taken riginal people. Later meetings has enabled many imOrder, social work, she were held at the Victoria portant projects to be on September 16, 1924, "But it has never even in the field feels some parish councils are missin, said. developed. and the first general been suggested by us that the mark. Square Convent. 'There are so many In the With Southern Cross meeting of shareholders we abandon an apostolate year, first Charles A. Fecher, executive secretary of th problems — mental ills, branches were formed at Homes, WA led the way was held on November that is even more impor- Baltimore Counci l of Catholic Men and author c poverty, drunkenness, Fremantle and Kalgoor- with the building in 24, 1924. tant today than it has 'Parish Council Committee Guide,' wrote in 01 narcotic addiction, one lie. The minutes indicate ever been. Nor has it ever Since then member- North Perth in 1967 of magazine, parent families . . . Sign, that most parish councils hac memaged for homes with spread that much trouble was been said that there ship has 'None of these social branches from Albany bers, widows of members experienced with rents would be no replace- gone into a rut. they and Esperance in the and Catholic people gen- during the depression ments to missions and evils are new; Although he said the as a Christian comma should not exist in to- south to Carnarvon in erally. years. But a dividend was parishes. councils did make a 'very ity witnessing both b and paid annually, ranging Parents The day's affluent society. But the north. "It is clear that one notable contribution' to word and deed to Christ' if we are to give construcTwo of those 50 foun- Friends' Association was from three to seven per religious order with the Church, Fecher ad- presence among it an tive help in alleviating dation members — for- formed to assist with the cent. other missionary commit- ded: "The typical coun- amid the larger comma these ills many more Re- mer Commissioner of improvement of Catholic The WA order has come ments in Port Moresby, cil thinks of the parish as ity of which it is a par ligious need to be freed Police John Doyle and education. a long way since then, Eastern Papua and Japan World War II, of and present day mem- cannot meet all the re- a business to be managed there would appear tot for social work'. Jim Carmody, both of and of itself constituting only a faint glimmera The family presents the Leederville—are still liv- course, slowed down con- bers can look back with quirements of a rapidly the management. or, in many cases, nor Order's acthe siderably satisfaction on the ach- growing diocese in Ausmost important problem ing and taking part in at all." States. But tivities all in "Of Peoparish as the ievements the over past order affairs. tralia many its and with Campion. Sr. to since then there has been 50 years. ple of God, of the parish While praising council varied diocesan works; 'Preparation for mar- HEADQUARTERS a fairly rapid expansion, for easing the burden c riage is the big thing. although more active financ a the years dministration, two Within That is where family life the members are needed. and education faced b really begins and the founders negotiated Messrs. T. F. Quinlan, pastors, and acknowledl should purchase of the premises J. P. Walsh, F. Connaughyoung people Perth, Street, ing the members' specia Pier 36 at know what is involved. In head- ton and W. H. Gumbleised knowledge and skill the United States people which is still the in ton were the members order the of quarters without which counci marof out and jump in of the first house comAustralia. estern would not have been oh W riage at 16 years of age-Since then, WA State mittee, responsible for to function, he warned if it doesn't work the first given a the purchase of the pre"Any parish council th time they get a divorce councils have of trusting the Church in mission lands gets THE IMPORTANCE sent headquarters. with States other to lead bogged down in suc someand try again with According to early min- 3nd ensuring its rapid maturity was stressed during the reprojects. detail that it neglects ( one else. Even among many important the best utes, the Pier Street pro- cent National Mission Conference in Sydney by the represent- overlooks more vital co: Three of Catholics. com- perty was bought on May probably are known cerns is failing miserab, to attitude 'This is the or 5, 1924, for £6,800. Only ative of the Church's world-wide mission body. the finance, mercial to achieve its true pu family life within our soganising of the Southern three weeks later an the of Congregation pose." ciety. secretary Vatican's Pignedoli, Sergio Archbishop Cross Homes project for offer of £8,000 was rejecHe claimed few paris for the Evangelisation of Peoples (formerly known as the Propagation 'SO CHEAP' the aged and the forma- ted. had 'any del councils and Parents conference. the the at speakers key the of of one was tion Faith), the of 'That's why life is so STALWARTS what it mear concept' of Association. cheap. It's so easy to talk Friends' Archbishop Pignedoli quoted the instructions sent by his Congregation's to bear witness. For a time, the newlyacquired premises were first secretary 350 years ago, setting out a policy stil l in force. "That the parish, as. of Set rental the and and eased l Sharpened Shears Mowers, Lawn community of ChristiE This was the determ- mission fields, but they responsibility for its own believers, and precise rooms continued. The first reference was ination to create in the should be disposed to affairs and then to trust because it is a cominu believei made to KSC Hall Pty. mission lands an adult give their trust to the it." ity of Christian Ltd., at the meeting on Church capable of taking new Churches and the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 If the prophets of can have any effective ] July 28/29, 1924, when it charge of its own affairs, Spirit that inspires them. doom who warned about s( LOKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS fluence on the great Some missionaries—in was reported the articles with its own indigenous probler Serviced and Overhauled Safes and overClosers to sure the disaster Locks, Door ial and moral of association were ready bishops, priests and laity. good faith — seemed to take the ex-colonial terCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service of the day . • • sullP He noted the rapid de- understand by the phrase and would be registered Asia and ritories of not to have 0CC1 when 2,500 shares had velopment of this policy "the autonomy of the Africa 10 years ago had seems counc red to parish in recent years: for ex- local Churches" a right to been applied for. had their way, those and their standing CO The first meeting of ample, bishops from the accept without question countries would not yet the directors of KSC Hall mission lands made a their own personal opin- be free to show they mittees." ions, he to added. was held on September major contribution knew how to handle their Archbishop Pignedoli 1, 1924, and shares were last year's world Synod 2 LONDON COURT new-found liberty. allotted to 70 sharehold- of Bishops in Rome and, said it was wrong to shelHe described the deof the 12 bishops chosen ter behind the argument Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 ers. termination to acquire a OR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Among them was James by the assembly for the that the new Churches strong Clarenla and true ChristLakeway — P. Maxwell, solicitor, synod secretariat, six were "immature" and ian SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. personality — a comPLUMBER had counmission need for from were an outsidWA's first State ChairBUILDERS, Established 25 Years. mitment to rise out of er's direction. man and chairman of tries. mediocrity and take the ELECTRICAL "The best way to keep KSC Hall Pty. Ltd. from But, to bring this matONTRACTORS, Gospel seriously—as the C 1924 to 1938, during urity to full development, a new Church immature most vital quality for which time he also serv- it was more necessary is to baby it," he said. M ANUFACTURING an' those wanting to work ed as National Vice-Presi than ever that priests, for the missions. R ENOVATING WAY TO MATURITY dent for Western Austra. Religious and lay misONTRACTORS C "But the best way to h a. sionaries from Europe, 3141( A IN "RECORD" ensure its rapid growth Phone 31 2805, History records other America and Australia EVERY HOME well-known personalities going into mission lands to maturity is to give the .000. For First Class Plumbing Services of the 1920s — including possess a determined and Daniel Mulcahy, Thomas generous spirit of serPLUMBING MATERIALS Steam and Hot Water Installations Ahern, the three Quin. vice. lans (Tim, Cecil and Pat), They should have no 4 BATHROOM FIXTURES PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Joe Monaghan, Tom La designs of improving lor, the Hendersons (Gil- their personal ideas or 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELL 211 Newcastle Street, Perth bert, Edgar and, a little methods—even under the later, Victor), Eric and pretext of post-Vatican The "Plumbing Supply Specia_List Phone 28 8544 Neville Heenan, Joe and Council updating—in the 11111111111111111111MIIIMIIIIIMMIMA
WA Knights celebrate golden jubilee
Parish councils off the mark —expert
TRUST THE CHURCH IN MISSION LANDS
Harry Armstrong Ply Ltd.
RICAN' PHOTOGRAPHERS
CONTRAX
Geo Boucher & Co
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, February 10, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
A kid's best friend Germaine Greer doesn't
like mothers By Catherine Kaye
DURING the last few days I have been reading 'The Female Eunuch,' by Germaine Greer. However, I did not read from personal choice. Long ago I made the intensely l iberating decision that I would never again read a book merely because it was the thing to do. Certainly, the book questions, and one in any that I have ever obstruggle yet she seems to ULTIMATE has its virtues. It is very particular thatIhave not served.'
have imparted to her folLenten sacrifice is the well researched, excel- yet seen mentioned. Most of the men, you lowers little joy and no lently written and in Womanpower,' says will notice, were absent, ultimate in selfishness, a charity, as witness their piece heavenly of accoun- virulent attacks some sections logically Dr. Greer, 'means the but not all; and in Italy in the reasoned. self-determination of wo- the man is the head of tancy. Unselfishness is press on anyone who in reality selfishness, and When Dr. Greer talks men, and that means that the house. questions Dr. Greer's about the isolation of all the baggage of patYet so impressed was love seems not to exist philosophy. people in urban society ernalistic society will Dr. Greer by the family in her world. Criticise it, and you when she discusses some have to be thrown over- set-up and the village She has elaborated a will be battered by a myof the difficulties facing board.' community spirit that theory and a system basthe working wife, she is Fair enough; so why when she began think- ed on the premise that riad verbal truncheons. Yet she herself accepts ompassio c nate and does the lady, who wants ing in terms of putting man hates woman; that I thoughtful. to see children happy, her revolutionary theor- men and women consist criticism gracefully. dislike her book, but I But there is no way in look for ideal family life ies to the test, she turn- of bodies and intellects; cannot help admiring which I (and, I am in- to the days when men ed for her model to the that they have no soul her. clined to think, you) can married women, not be- Calabrian village — with, and most peculiar emosee people as she sees cause of romantic love, of course, variations: She has found a cause tions. and she will fight for it, but because they needed first day at them. thought again of the MUM'S still your best friend on your The book is supposed sons, and a wife who children I knew in Cala- I am not at all sure but I feel that there are school. to be a battle-cry to wom- would fit into the family bria and hit upon the that she does not herself bitter disappoinments en, but time after time set-up? ahead for her and her plan to buy, with the dislike women. I get the feeling that Dr. supporters. help of some friends Yet this is not im Greer doesn't like womWRONG WAY with similar problems, a pression she givesthewhen Perhaps some day they en very much. And why does she find farmhouse in Italy where you hear her speak. Per- will march to the music Mothers she loathes, her happy children in the we could stay when circ haps she writes for intel- of a more realistic drum. and this may be the key most paternalistic socie- umstances permitted and lectuals and speaks for to her work. She empha- ties in Europe? where our children would the masses, for when she sises the fact that all Keep abreast with the 'Children benefited by be born. speaks she has warmth adult problems begin in times; keep abreast Some years ago a physician who him- childhood, with mothers the arrangement and in 'Their fathers and oth- and charity. with the Church—Read parts of Greece and er people would also visself suffered from insomnia (sleepless- as their cause, and she Spain and Southern Italy it the house as often as She asks for joy in the THE RECORD. makes it clear that she do.' they could to rest and ness) and recommended Calcium tablets disliked her own mother. still Glory be! Dr. Greer enjoy the children and when Yet damns she — "lullaby pills" — stil l recommends mothers because they has mistaken her direc- even work a bit.' tion. She wants to move Having, for the time them to his patients who are annoyed by stifle their children's en- back, not forward! being, at least, rooted ergies for their own grati'When I lived in a tiny Catholicism out of her wakefulness. fication, she is on shaky hamlet in Southern Italy life (I suppose she was a We understand, a very for the absorption of cal- ground. Sir Thomas Meagher Pavilion Babies, she says, are I saw such a family Catholic; her convent high percentage of the cium to supply the bravely holding together education continually is born with many skills — Perry Lakes Stadium calcium in the body is in nerves. in spite of the grimmest stressed), she wants to the bones and teeth. The possible harm at birth they can stand, poverty and the absence re-create the old Catholic Saturday, February 19. Symptoms arising from done to the body today move their heads, grasp of most of the men who way of life without the inadequacy in nerves and by sleeping tablets — objects and, I assume, TIME 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. were working in Gerfaith. But only in this soft tissues can make life apart from the expense— swing from trees — with many, and their children one sphere; for the rest, prehensible toes, they BAND . . . "THE SILHOUETTES" almost intolerable. could be avoided if calwere the happiest, the she has little time for the Calcium is supposed to cium intake were ade- should be able to, anyleast coy and irritable of Catholic virtues. way. help in the transportation quate. So a nurse comes and of nerve impulses. The calcium content of the newborn So when this mineral milk varies with the feed dresses babe in a singlet, nappy is under-supplied our of the cow. nerves become tense and However, non-fat pow- and nightgown and, hey we become irritable. derect milk should be us- presto, in one minute he In calcium deficiency ed liberally in cooking, has been robbed of those energy is wasted so in- always in recipes contain- skills. But fair go, Dr. Greer, ability to relax induces fa- ing fat. tigue out of proportion More calcium is ab- the nurse is the thief, to the actual work. sorbed from yoghurt and not mother. She will have Mothers give their bed buttermilk which sup- to wait several days bewetting children calcium plies both fat and lactic fore she can start wreckoften in the form of yog- acid. ing her child's life. Mother is a massive, hurt — if they will take Calcium must first be it — otherwise calcium dissolved by the contents dominating figure and a in powdered form or tab- of hydrochloric destructive acid in thoroughly The Supa Stak Chair is a strong lets will help. Mothers the stomach. In many one. state their children, polypropylene shell mounted on al- persons this acid is ab- Funny, though; with the an ingeniously designed, neat though they have not yet sent. Therefore calcium increase in illegitimate frame completely which stacks vertically . . psychologis births are ts recovered cannot be asorbed. Howand when stacked there is no from this trying bedwet- ever lactose — the sugar alarmed that babies must metal to metal contact. Supa ting problem, are calm obtained by drinking sometimes wait six weeks Stak is strong, l ight and beautiand have lost their before finding mother. a con- milk — causes a proful. Shel ls are available in stant irritability And there is, course, of and nounced increase in calOrange, Turquoise, Char Grey quick temper. the classic case of FredThis state- cium absorption, beor Ol ive Green. ment has become popu- cause it erick Prussia, of who is broken down lar from mothers. by intestinal bacteria in- fancied himself as a sciSo the main cause entist, and who liked to of to lactic acid. this nervous prove his theories experideficiency is People taking yeast /nude the body not out- tablets should take cal- mentally. side. Subsequently One of his theories lack cium also. This may be of calcium is the cause in the form of whole milk was that Latin was man's of nervous natural language, and deficiency and or yoghurt. that any child uncorrupted by mother's influence (oh, dear!) would speak By Sister M. Philomena Earle, Latin instead of mother's B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. language. S t. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. So he rounded up something like 200 babies installed them in surroundemotional disturbance in Some people like skim ings better than they these children, and they milk. Using fresh or pow- could ever have known in Often act situation violently to a dered skim milk without their own homes, and not too which is just fat being obtained simul- gave them the best of pleasant. taneously is out of order, care, with one proviso. A gain calcium defici- for the calcium is lost. NO TALK ency often Some bedwetting chilcauses persons to dren take some time to become air The women who cared swallow- absorb calcium which exers. These for them must never people usually talk plains the reason for speak to them. air may rapidly and the some delay. in response They were to be fed, become through forced to the diet. the bathed, changed, and mouth into the We must consider sleep that was all. No love, no salivastomach, with the 1NITH ARMS during conversa- one thing, sleeping prop- human speech. tion. Volatile erly is another. Many oil from difNot one of those bab4 CHAIRS ON CRADLE ferent foods sleep many ies lived to see its first such as on- people ions, hours and wake up as birthday. these already pass into tired as when they went air Versati lity and functional is the keynoteof this range. For economy, s tomach bubbles in the to bed. Iam not reviewing this and are tasted four shel ls can be mounted on one frame — the Multi Stak. A With book—that has been done The result of this tenbelching — then the special cradle is avai lable to accomodate 4 conventional chairs so onions sion has continued dur over and over again; that they are automatical ly ganged together without mechanical causing are blamed for ing sleep. If sleep eludes i but I am questioning its attachments. authority, because if it This indigestion. us for an hour or two and many s other we must not worry about is at fault in one section, ymptoms are quickly PHONE 46 2414 re- it. This never killed any- the whole must be suslieved provided adequate one. calcium pect. Nevertheless partial FOR FURTHER i reaches the insomnia is harmful to I have seen some sec.ierves. PHASTER ED U Yoghurt is defin- the nerves, only if we tions questioned INFORMATION itely a COMMERCIAL DIVISION by sciMarvellous food keep on thinking about it. entists, I have my own
The Lullaby Pill
t No. 1 Catholic forCabare 1972
the most versatile chair in Australia
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, I D77
BISHOPS MEET CATHOLIC AT THE END of the January meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference, eight bishops formed a panel to answer questions about their meeting, the statement they issued on morals and human values and other aspects of Catholic life. Taking part in the discussion were Archbishops Young of Hobart, Knox of Melbourne and Gleeson of Adelaide, Bishops Faulkner of Townsville, F. Carroll of Wagga Wagga, Muldoon and Kelly (auxiliaries, Sydney) and Quinn (auxiliary, Perth) —representing all States. The panel questioning them comprised three journalists from Radio 2SM, Sydney, and the Editor of "The Catholic Weekly", Sydney. The following is an edited version of the transcript :
Q.: Could you explain some of the aspects of the matters dealt with by the bishops' statement on morels and human values? Bishop Quinn: The document includes principle, theory and p ractice. We felt it very necessary to get to the very heart of what constitutes a human being and there-fore what will determine a human being's standard of conduct. And so we outlined basically the fact that man is a creature of God and therefore in working out a human way of behaviour that is good before God and fellow man, we had to relate our activities to our Creator. We want to make the point that right behaviour must be measured in relationship to God and then in relationship to our fellow man, notwithstanding what inconvenience it may be to self. A person must be prepared to at times surrender self interest for the good that God wants of his creatures. Q.: Does the statement by the Australan bishops follow trends t owards permissiveness around the world? Archbishop Knox: Yes I would see it as a concern about the tremendous amount of pornography, the permissive society and currently the amount of emphasis on sex education in schools — and this without any regard to the importance of any respect for the delicate age of children—trying to give them full plates at the age of 10. In July last year the editor of the Osservatore Romano wrote an article dealing with this matter as it existed in Europe. We are somewhat appalled now to find this is being pressed along the same lines in Australia. The bishops are sensitive to this and are reacting by giving the fundamentals of our attitude in moral issues—as Bishop Quinn said, going back to the fact that we are creatures of God and proceeding from there. You are aware, too, of the great amount of discussion about abortion that could also lead to euthanasia. So I think all these factors have influenced the bishops in preparing this document which is basic and comprehensive. Q.: Could we look at this document from the aspect of youth; are they to find it perhaps a change in the Church's point of view on various issues? Bishop Faulkner: I don't think so. This document has been issued by the bishops precisely because we are very concerned with the ultimate and deep happiness of people, including young people. AndI think it would be a shame if people thought that these statements on morals and human values were restrictive; it would be our hope that through taking notice of these great truths young people in particular would make more of their lives. In order to live a full life, we need to be aware of other people and more importantly we who are Christians need to be aware of God. And I would hope that young people would accept this statement as a help to living a full and deeply satisfying life. May I say, too, that in our conference, we were not satisfied with the language in which this statement was issued. This was a subject of discussion and we were not all in agreement. But because it is stating these very important truths we decided to issue the statement in what one could call technical language. And we hope that priests and teachers will help young people to understand what is in it—even if the young people find it difficult to read themselves.
HIERARCHY'S
Bishop Quinn: We express our perhaps be a Archbishop Knox: I am not con- —a distance would Q.: Was the South Australian exbishops and disappointment at political parties word—between better Was I overpopulation. about perience of permissive abortion vinced I think you would have to who can't publicly say what they legislation considered when the in India for ten years andI know people. a local diocese, are standing for. A man is going to many areas there that are still distinguish between statement was being drawn up? with the bishop and his own represent a major party —and we development. g awaitin Archbishop Gleeson: The discusperhaps the nat- know that given our system our The droughts in recent years in people, and then sion is in the light of the total relation to the people have a limited range of in hierarchy ional led to increased proworld situation and not only in India have parties to vote for. people throughout Australia. Government the because duction South Australia. But any person We believe that people representdiocesan scene local the ly Probab artificial of production the who has real respect for the dignity pushed the by that party before the nation ing determined much very s i developon and the work and the value of human life will fertilisers size of the diocese, the geographi- have an obligation to say where wheat and rice of strains new ing be concerned with what is happenI think they stand on issues that are ol. and made a great search for under- cal set-up and so forth. But ing in South Australia. AndI think post- viously of major importance, so this in bishop every that resources. water also they will be impressed with around tried that the electors know exactly has period Council Vatican The year I left Japan-1953— the reaction in, for example, Engto carry on what has really always what they are voting for. abortions. million one were there land where people are beginning At that time there were 80 million been a tradition of the Australian Q.: If a political party of a leader to see just what are the real effects and they considered bishops: of being pastoral men who throughout a campaign continuous. on the whole of society and the people there with involved be and know to try many. But the ly refused to state his views on a damage being done to human that that was too are very indus- their people. moral issue, from a personal point values as a result of this legislation. Japanese people on developments the of Many indusinto swung they and of view do you feel it might he Many people when abortion is trious ingreater the with level parish tremendous rate. to play safe and not trust better being talked about think of a very trialisation at a parish — people lay of Their population is currently 100 volvement that person? difficult individual case, and all of these haven't enough councils, school boards and us of course have great sympathy million and they Bishop Quinn:Ihate generalising labour supply types of organisation—bring about the year Last people. maror mother unmarried with an a closer working together on the on anything of this sort. What we the short—and million one was ried mother when there is a diffiMost bishops are have said is that we would like the one million aborted in 1953 would parish level. cult or perhaps an unwanted pregthese on a party to declare what its policy is. co-ordinate to trying entering and year last 18 been have nancy. As a voter I would like the man diocesan basis so there is a greater force. work the in even that see But we have to I am electing into Parliament to team effort. an individual case there is a matQ.: How do we encourage governMy own personal theme is one say where he stands. If he is not ter of protecting an unborn human ments to channel their resources of preaching that we are a team prepared to say where he stands being who has as much right to life into development for peace instead working together, we are a family, then if it is an obvious evasion I as any one of us. of war? we are a local church. I think would hesitate to say I have conWe need to see that through effort is being made to fidence in this man. And I think positive is think it I hop Knox: Archbis abortion laws we are removing build up this whole attitude. Cer- many of our citizens would also things these that important very defenceless those completely from tainly it is something the bishops feel this way. individuals the protection the law be done on a world scale—indeed Returning to this Episcopal statevery much, and I know the desire co-operawas international there traditionally gives to the innocent ment, I would like it to be seen— tion for the production of nuclear people desire it, too. and helpless. even though it might be slightly On the national level, perhaps The bishops together with all re- energy in India. This sort of thing technical in language—as at the we surely promoted; be to ought considerageographical of because sponsible people share this anxiety heart of how to be happy. You of sort this do to able be to ought tions, there is a danger of a disabout what is happening in South know, we have tried it in drugs— Australia as well as in other places thing rather than attempting to tance between bishops and people LSD, and marihuana—and in sex. solve problems by war. I do feel, speaking personally, that in the world. Many people had great hopes for we as a National Conference have This is what we are all after and 1111111111111111111111 the U.N. some years ago but all of not communicated terribly well the psychiatric wards are full of those hopes have not materialised with the Church at large. I would frustrated efforts. to Q.: A lot of Catholics seem We believe that here is an answer . . perhaps we should get down to hope that a programme such as . steer clear of the abortion debate which gives to the inner person a in promoting again start and it this is a positive working towards because those in favour of abortion sense of security, of guidance and seem better informed. Could the human understanding. Certainly an improvement. of dedication. Church do more to inform its the Holy Father makes a great conBut I think that all bishops are promoting year by every tribution people? Q.: On the question of Christian of this — I don't peace and doing so in a very posit- very conscious think that this can necessarily all unity some people have stated that Archbishop Young: There has ive manner. Very often we are giving up too much too come from the top. been a lot of material in the CathArchbishop Gleeson:I think here people can push a man in authority quickly? olic press and around Australia, there are meetings going on all the there is a question of values. The into isolation. . . . It's not that he Archbishop Young: You hear a time and people are studying the Holy Father's slogan for the World chooses it, but he can be pushed lot of people saying this butI think Day of Peace this year was: If you into it. question. we are living in a time of transition I think it calls again for an effort in the Church and indeed change But you will always get that big want peace, work for justice. Many of us grew up with the on all sides to bring about a greater is group of people on the margin who very swift these days in all very often do not read the papers slogan: If you want peace, prepare degree of communication. aspects of life and we are feeling for war. This is completely conor go into these questions very Bishop Faulkner: One practical the tensions. trary to real values. We have seen deeply. Probably we could do more So you get those people in the thing discussed by the Episcopal of these some of the consequences in informing people—but we are Church who are finding it very the Works of the for Committee false values and we see what dedoing our best. August hard to keep up with the rapidity veloping countries are spending on Apostolate was that next of the of change and they could get a a have meeting to hope we Q.: Many people speak of over- armaments when they haven't got lay sense that things are being surthis and on committee bishops and schools population and demand two-child money for hospitals, Australia over all to rendered. from people families. They often cite the ex- irrigation and we see the injustices Objectively speaking it is not arising from the industrialised talk about how we can work toample of India. What answer do we true—but you can understand how give them? nations selling these countries gether in the lay organisations. I think it will be interesting to the impression is given how the Archbishop Knox: Personally I Mirage jets and armaments they develop this encounter between feeling comes about. to buy. afford ean't think it's overdone. First we should very well informed lay people and be pushing ahead in the research There is a real question of world the bishops in this area. Q.: In Tasmania the Catholic for a form of family planning that justice and individual justice. Here Church is a member of the Council 81111111111111111=1111111 is consonant with God's moral law. the Pope is giving us a positive of Churches. What has been the This work is going on in various lead. reaction to this? Bishop Muldoon: Following upon parts of the world, although it Archbishop Young: Very good. Q.: What will be the follow Bishop Carroll's remarks about suffers greatly from lack of supThe bishops being priests and people have been into pushed isolathe stateBishops' with through port, especially finance for requite happy about it. I haven't there in certainly is the tion, at Archto it parish people get ment to search. Were this provided I am even an anonymous letter received of a Sydney diocese tremendous confident it would take only a level? heresy an anonymous usually that receive I no a is function func— short period to produce a satisfacBishop Quinn: We hope it will but not on letter now tion and unless a again, bishop is present, tory result. get wide publicity. And we would no it matter how small might be-this. very much expect that in the difQ.: Should the Church support ferent organisations in the frame- no matter what its nature is there Q.: Has ecumenism got through this work with funds? work of parish life—Y.C.W., Y.C.S., must be a bishop present. to the parish level? Archbishop Knox: The Church is Catholic Family Movement — The bishop is called upon to be at Archbishop Young: No. I think doing it, according to its ability. groups would get together and every little function. This not only is one of our big problems— that We have had our centre in Mel- digest it and apply it in the light takes up a tremendous amount of people how to get it through to the bourne for years—and it doesn't go of their own particular circum- the bishop's time but it downlarge. at grades the image of the priest—it stances. along on fresh air. The questions at this level are, not being thought sufficient to In many areas, of course, girt Archbishop Young: The American Bishops' Conference has set aside for example, the matters such as: have a priest there, even if he be a work is being done. I would like how far can I go in my own area highly respected parish priest. to make this observation: very S500,000 for this work. when th Archbishop Gleeson: Let us re- of private conscience? What way And I think the people them- often, understandably, what about member the Church is people—all do I, living in this affluent parish, selves, including Religious and oth- secular press writes the members of the Church and do something about fulfilling the ers, are pressurising us into obliga- is going on in the Church in AO moral law of sharing God's good tions, and so depriving us of the tralia they concentrate on SYdile) not only the bishops. things with other people? Sometimes people think the time to study, to think, to work out and Melbourne. bishops should come forward with The distribution of the principles problems. They have the populatiOfl t.he money for such purposes out of course. But if you look around and contents of this document will Archbishop Young: That is a some secret funds—which I can have to be followed through by dioceses 10 c rural at ountry, re, assure you they have not got. This parish priests, by teachers and by very good observation. Wagga and Rockhampton, it is. requires a response from all the lay organisations. And that is what Q.: Returning to the statement markable what is happen.ing people. on morals: I quote: "We appeal to priests are meeting with Anglicar we sincerely hope will be done. all political parties to make clear and Protestant ministers on a re Archbishop Young: I feel that Q.: Archbishop Gleeson mention- declarations as to their opposition gular basis, they are having tliee. we have a right to ask in a pluralist society—because we are a big ed that movement must come from to liberalisation of abortion.' I logical dialogue. The lay people ar! segment of the community after all the people as well as the bishops. take it from that you frown on meeting in mixed groups, perhall r° —that if Government is pouring Do you feel there is too wide a gap political parties and particularly following a general study aP10 money into research, it should between bishops and the ordinary political leaders in the Federal gramme together. There is sphere who perhaps tend to sit on of ecumenical worship going 011,;,: also put money into research on Catholic? haPPc!: this positive side. But you very se?Bishop F. Carroll: That is a diffi- the fence, not only on the abortion lot of meetings. Much ispeople 11 dom hear about this sort of thing cult question to answer. I think a question but on certain moral ing among the ordinary dioceses. the country being done by Governments. lot of people feel there is a division issues?
THE
Thursday, February 10, 1972
Page Nina
RECORD
MEDIA NI Bishop F. Carroll: In general, no. I don't think it is a very real question. Certainly the hope of the Bishops' Conference is that Catholic education would remain and expand as far as possible in the whole area of primary and secondary education. We must face the situation that there is a great number of Catholic children who cannot enter Catholic schools now and in the forseeable future. You could have a great theoretical debate about which is preferable—primary or secondary, if a choice has to be made. But we could not make one judgement to close one or the other. The schools are built, the teachers are trained, the parents are involved, so it is just not a practical question. Bishop Muldoon: This is not only our hope but it is our official policy —to educate our children right through from kindergarten to university entry and we will carry this out as far as our resources will permit us to do so.
VIEWS AIRE study and research, we think it Bishop Muldoon: I agree.I have time that in Australia we have high this contact with particular had of Lismore where I a centre of this type for religious in the diocese recent months.Ihave education. have been in at the amount surprised quite been But Q.: Is there a way in which the of co-operation and dialogue. parishes Catholic schools, now used between it is also going on in the 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. could be used around Sydney. for evening adult education? Archbishop Young: On the other Bishop F. Carroll: This is an area hand there is a feeling in the Joint Working Group (The Catholic in which we must do a great deal Church and the Australian Council more. We often hear the argument of Churches) that it is not getting that we have over-concentrated on through to the people as broadly schools to the neglect of adult eduand as quickly as we would like it cation. to. I think there is considerable truth in this—not to the point of Q.: Catechetics is a subject which saying that our schools have not arouses a good deal of discussion done a good job or are less necesat present. What is hoped for the sary now than they ever were; proposed Australian National Cate- personally I feel they are absochetical Institute? lutely essential to the work of the Bishop F. Carroll: The actual title Church in Australia. is the National Pastoral Institute But it should not be a question Of Religious Education. It should of school or adult education, rather not be seen narrowly as a catechecombination of the two, and tical institute, but in general it is as a on what we have in the building the provide preparation to try and school is the best and most positive in the skills of religious education approach. for people who would, hopefully, reof The schools' personnel and faciliarea whole the in leaders be ties should be put at the service of ligious education throughout Ausadult education. Through the childtralia — for those we have now ren you have a much greater means preparing other people at teacher seminaries, of attracting parents' interest in training institutes, houses of formation and so forth. adult education in their faith through their particular interest in It is hoped that year by year a their children. And you have a far group of people who have come stronger drawing power if it is into the Institute at a fairly good done through the school machinlevel of religious education themery. selves would be given a particular The recent Melbourne report on orientation to help them carry out education had a valid point when it their task as the educators of the suggested turning the parish school educators. into a power-house of religious As in every other subject of edueducation for the whole Catholic cation there are places of higher
His Lordship, the Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, the Most Rev. Peter Quinn (above) was among those interviewed by Catholic Weekly editor, Kevin Hilferty, and three journalists from the Sydney Catholic radio station, 2SM, But community—and perhaps even is going on in the school. wider. would they turn up in great numBishop Muldoon: There is a vital bers to formal courses in adult question here—how much are our education? adult Catholic people interested in Bishop Carroll: Personally it further education? would not matter to me why they Bishop Carroll: I think many of came or how you got them there. our adult people — particularly But probably in the beginning the parents—who have a considerable vast majority would be interested concern and in many cases are a as parents. little confused—have a very real If the course is well enough preinterest. sented and their involvement is Where schools and parishes have carefully handled, it would proceed attempted to build up a parent- from that to a more general inteacher relationship, particularly terest in their own understanding on religious education, they find of their faith. This has happened there is a very positive reaction. in many cases. Bishop Muldoon: But don't you Q.: We hear so much about the think this is a question of parents tremendous financial strains on being interested in the education Catholic education. Is there any of their children, so they will turn likelihood of either the Catholic up to school meetings, where the primary or secondary schools havbrothers and nuns tell them what ing to close?
Q.: We hear much about a vocation crisis. What is the situation— is it getting better or worse? Bishop Kelly:I would not answer that question on a national level. But in the Sydney Archdiocese, 1971 saw 25 new students for the diocesan priesthood compared with 11 students in 1970. This year we will have about the same number —25 to 27—beginning their studies. It is noteworthy that those who have commenced the last two years up to this stage show a higher degree of permanency in continuing their studies. As regards vocations to religious Sisters, again I cannot speak on a national level but the Dominican Order in Sydney has the most applications for a long time-11 girls. This is giving the Order great confidence. Some of the other Orders of nuns do not have such an increase, and some are battling hard. But they have confidence that things are also improving for them.
NEWSMAKER: BERNADETTE DEVLIN, SWINGING MP BY ESTHER DYSON LONDON ( NC ): "I don't said in an interview with but she says: "You can't support of the Catholic like violence," said Ber- NC News Service before be a theoretical socialist. workers, but on tthe isThe 'way' does not live sue of unemployment, "but the latest incident. nadette Devlin, between the pages of Das and in specific factories sometimes we have no BOMBS, BULLETS Capital. It's not a recipe; in my own area,Iget the choice." support of workers irrean explanation." is "It it's only recognised The 24-year-old Cathoon spective of their religion.
She relies heavily lic and Socialist Member as violence when it explanation for all And the same on the erupts this the of in form Belof Parliament, from bombs and That besetting Ireland. housing estates; when ills the bullets. fast's heavily Catholic Bogside slum, made this isn't the emergence of As a Member of Parlia we're fighting for tenstatement in an inter- violence; that's a drama- ment, she still considers ant's rights, for lower working-class: rents, for better facilities, view several weeks be- tic expression of it that herself fore her physical assault wouldn't exist if the vio- "I'm not a productive we have Protestant supworker, an industrial port. on British Home Secre- lence didn't exist." She cites the "violence" worker, but if I didn't tary Reginald Maudling "When you call a rent Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Budrovich, married at St. Denis Church, Joondanna on January in the House of Com- of Ireland's high infant workIwouldn't have any strike against internment mortality rate, of the job- money. One of the prob- ( of suspected Catholic 21st. Father Carlo Marchetti of St. Anthony's Church, Wanneroo, officiated at the mons. lessness that gives youths ceremony. of the working class terrorists and IRA symShe is shorter by a little to do but fight, of lems there are those pathisers), you lose the that is foot and lighter by more torturing of people who aspire to move out Protestant support, and the than 100 lbs. than the 6-foot, 220-lb. guardian interned without a trial. of it. The working class you've just got to accept of order in the United "The biggest organised is the only class which that. What you can't K ingdom. But such tac- band of armed thugs in ought to exist' everybody is say: W.A.O.A. tical considerations did Ireland at the moment is ought to be workers. By 'Look, you wouldn't OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST not stop her attack any 15,000 British soldiers," all rights, there shouldn't support the strike against 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 be a middle class—workmore than their minor- she says. internment so go away. saying I'm in ing-class upstarts asham- I'm not going to fight use of status the "I'm ity and not R es.: 67 1635 GLASGOW, Scotland force have stopped the favour of or even condon- ed of their origins, down- for your plumbing, for (NC): The number of Ca- civil rights demonstra- ing a lot of the activities graded owners and em- your toilets, your lower tholics in Scotland rose tors who support her. of the Provisional IRA!I ployers." rents.' You'd just divide by 4,300 to 822,800 last The incident that pro- think a lot of them have yourselves from the peoSTEAL year, according to the voked her brief show of been misguided. They've ple you want to help.' class, working the "We, 1972 Scottish Catholic violence was "bloody been done because of Many of them are unthat Directory. Sunday" in Londonderry, frustration, because of produce everything willing to be helped by a continues, she exists," But the total number the incident on January despair. And who is re- speaking with a heavy Catholic, she admits. of priests in Scotland 30 in which British para- sponsible for the violence Irish accent. "I don't know how troopers fired into a of driving ?nen to defell by 10 to 1,254. many Protestants believe "If the other classes crowd of demonstrators, spair?" what I say. But I do Diocesan clergy rose by killing 13 and wounding Bernadette considers didn't steal it from us, know that there is not a PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! six, to 1009, but priests 17 more. Bernadette was herself lucky to have es- their fathers before them Protestant worker in his R ADIOS — in religious orders fell SHAVERS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — there. A bullet hit a wall caped despair and turn- did. You don't plant right mind in the North RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — by 16, to 245. ! RONS — VACUUM CLEANERS near where she stood ad- ed to constructive action money and find that it NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE who would opThe Catholic Press dressing the crowd. One of Ireland instead. She grew up as grows; it doesn't. pose, or does not want, Office in Glasgow said becomes R ECORDS (42.50) pound Bloody Sunday was one of six children in working minimum a Special 12" Records, well known brands from the drop in priests in re30 two pounds at the end wage . . . We've got no some the worst incident so far Cookstown, ligious orders was causin Northern Ireland's vio- miles west of Belfast. of 10 years because we choice but to be hopeful, $1.99 ed by a redistribution of although work. That ought to be because we're not prefamily, lent civil rights confron- The manpower in Britain and or Give a Gift Token. have our pound, 'and our two pared to live under the parents her both but it is part of Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre abroad, and by the St. tation, the last died, still lives in the pounds." series. long In a system we've been lixting Francis Xavier Foreign She has little respect under." years, 232 persons same house. three Mission Society's closing have died in violence reFor Bernadette, poli- for the accepted — in its house at Darleith and During the Parliamenthe civil rights tics and life go hand in Ireland — division beto lated moving to London, tary term, she lives in a Proand Catholic tween truggle. s hand. She spent threetiny apartment 15 min"Violence Is in me and-a-half years at Bel- testant: walk from the Parutes' A "RECORD" IN world. Violence is in so- fast's Queen's University, "In the factories on the ciety," Bernadette Devlin and she has read Marx, political level I get the Continued on Par'- " EVERY HOME
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, February 10, 1972 BERNADETTE DEVLIN
NEWS IN PARS
Continued from Page 9. liament buildings and for her three. cares month-old daughter by herself — although at the time of this NC News interview her older sister Mary was taking a holiday in England to help out. When asked how she found time to take care of her child, she retorted: "There isn't enough time for anything; you make time. Who looks after the kids of all the worn. en who work in the shirt factories of Derry?"
THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB has elected David Plowman its president for the forthcoming year. Other officials elected were: Jeff D'Silva ( vice-president), Cathy Burke (secretary), Denise Jones (assistant secretary), Charles Baumgarten ( treasurer), Francis Ellyard, Christine McLaine, Michael Edwards (editor of the newsletter), Tracy Seebor, Mary Stephen, Joseph ManiIram and Richard Stroud (committee). DATES: February Tennis at 337a Charles Street, North 18 Perth, at 8 p.m. Cabaret No. 1, Sir Thomas Meagher 19 Pavilion, Perry Lakes, at 8 p.m. Afternoon at Araleun. Transport from 20 1 William Street at 1.30 p.m. Those interested should contact Denise Jones (87-1464) or Mike Edwards (63331 or 611663). THE MYAREE Majellans will meet on February 14 at the Corpus Christi School at 8 p.m., starting with Mass. The president's report will be tabled. THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE will hold a 'social afternoon' at its new rooms, 49a Vincent Street, Mount Lawley, on February 16 at 1.30 p.m. Card parties held at the All Saints Centre each Thursday will now start at 1 p.m. DATES: February Cathedral branch meeting, 10.30 a.m. 14 Nedlands, 12.30 p.m. 15 Social afternoon, (new rooms). 16 Monastery fete. 27 March Closing date for resolutions for the State 18 conference. April Nominations for executive positions close. 18 May 30-31 State conference.
her travels, Despite her prominence in politics, and her encounters with the public and the press, Bernadette Devlin maintains close ties with her "own people" and her own way of life. She identifies with those who vote for her and those she is trying to win over. She intends to stay and fight for them.
St. Brigid's High School, West Perth, after more than 60 years becomes Mercy College, Koondoola. The nearest house is half a mile away but the new roads are streaking through the rapidly expanding northern suburbs. Sisters Paula, Margaret and Pauline needed plenty of help to get a new school established this week.
like "We Ireland, we're quite happy living there," she said in her London flat. "We would like the means of living, we would like work, we would like houses. We don't believe we've got to emigrate . . . why should we? There's plenty of work to be done at home if people could be paid for doing it," Now that she has entered politics, she cannot foresee returning to a passive role: "Being in politics means being involved; I'll be in politics for the rest of my life mostly because I believe politics is life."
WHEN THE MUNDARING Parish Council was inducted on Wednesday night at a Mass concelebrated by Bishop Quinn, councillors presented signs of their calling, an architect his drawing implements, a fitter his spanner and a clerk his listing tape and pen. In the offertory procession was a cross section of the parish: family man, working youth and student child.
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At Majella School, North Balga, Jayne Tester, Gregory Champion, Terence Keating, John Moynihan, Megan Wishart and Natalie Kilkenny enjoyed their first day at school with Sister Jilyan.
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Last March, Milwaukeeborn Marianhill Father Casimir Paulsen, who had been outspoken in his opposition to the South African policy of Father Wilfred Jack- itive conditions in black strict racial segregation, son, of the Franciscans' resettlement areas, has was ordered to leave the English province, who been under house arrest country. had worked on the mis- since last June 28. In the past several sions here for five years, The Southern Cross, a years, both Protestant had applied for perman- South African Catholic and Catholic clergymen ent residence. The Govern- weekly, has launched a have been deported from ment refused without rea- campaign to gather a mil- South Africa. Among sons given. lion signatures on a peti- them were Americans tion asking the Govern- Episcopal Bishops RobFranciscan Father Cosment to bring Father Des- ert Mize and Edward of author Desmond, mas mond to trial or else to Crowther and an EpiscoPeo Discarded "The release him from house pal priest, Father Richpie," a study of the primarrest. ard C. Cadigan. CAPE TOWN, South Africa ( NC): An English Franciscan priest was ordered to leave South Africa after working in the Limehill resettlement area for blacks that was criticised by another Franciscan now under house arrest in Johannesburg.
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DERBY'S gain is the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club's loss. 7.orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Cherryl Doherty, 22, ( left ) leaves this week for a twoBed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted year stint with the Pallottines in Derby as a lay misrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. sionary. She has been a hostess at the Stella Mans club Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND for the past three years. She is pictured with another hostess, Phyllis Griffin. Phone 28 7566
Thursday, February 10, 1972
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE IRISH PRESS: LETTER TO
Clerical students speak on Northern Ireland tragedy
This brief statement to the Protestant people both North and South be outlines the beliefs and sentiments of the majorremoved immediately. Christianity should be ity of the clerical studpublic government that repre- a uniting force in North- ents of St. Kieran's colIN A hard hitting sents only one section of lege. We make it rather statement to the Irish the community and has ern Ireland. It must be than remain silent. of majority admitted that there are the press, resulted in the internA copy of this statethe clerical students of ment of many innocent differences between the ment will be presented various denominations. KilCollege, people. S t. Kieran's But the scandal of hate at the British Embassy We propose the immekenny, hit out against disunity among in Dublin, also at Leinthe injustices of North- diate ending of intern- and ster House, and the Sinn Christian people has bement and that the Judicalled and ern Ireland Fein headquarters at come so blatant that Jesbe made cial System for people in the South available to all the peo- us Christ might never Kevin street and Gardto examine their policy ple of the North. have said: "By this shall iner place. t owards the people in Public prayer demands all men know that you the North lest they be- INHUMAN are my disciples, that that we examine our atcome hypocrites. The inhuman interroga- you love another." We titudes and state our conTheir statement reads: tion methods used by the therefore ask all the lead- victions as followers of Your first reaction to British army and RUC ers of the various Chris- Christ so that his Spirit our statement on the pro- against internees are to tian churches to engage can work within us to test against the situation be strongly condemned. in positive action that form us as a people in Northern Ireland may We petition that the Bri- would bring their people searching for justice and peace. be one of 'Oh not again,. tish army and RUC adopt to greater unity." Signed, We think that unless we their original peace keepMORE POSSITIVE take some action, we will ing role in order that JusJackie Robinson, MAUREEN LYNCH, full-time Young Christian Students worker, with Peter Creighton be swallowed up by our tice and social reform ATTITUDE Pat Bourke, past president, western region Y.C.S., and Margie Walker, retiring diocesan president. Therefore we urge the own selfish apathy and may be introduced. The above are major leaders of the various (Student committee). condemn our society as indifand spineless On behalf of the majfactors in the creation of churches to adopt a more being an intolerable situation positive attitude towards ority of the clerical stuferent. in Northern Ireland. Peo- the cause of Christian dents of St. Kieran's colOur ideal society is ple are the only ones who unity. lege. people who are prepared can change such a situato work and live together tion. in an atmosphere of Therefore we strongly LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . . trust, without the fear of support all those both CaHOW DOES A YOUNG STUDENT find out who is or is not acbeing deprived of their tholics and Protestants cepted in the community? Answer: Go out and ask a few religious who are not afraid to human and people. rights and responsibili- stand up and be counted, ties. This is an ideal that those who through disciThis is what the senior Mixed Camp of 40 Young Christian every society should be plined aggitation struggle Students did last week during their five-day formation prostriving for. for Justice and Peace in gramme as Y.C.S. leaders for the coming year. Yet looking at Northern Northern Ireland. On D (Discovery) Day was going to affiliate wers around the Gospel Ireland we fail to see We appreciate the fact IN MY LETTER on against the shortfall of costs last Australian Catholic these students, from met- with the Aboriginal Ad- prayer and the Mass as even a semblance of this that republicans have car- education signs to each other that ideal. It's a society that ried out such disciplined week the estimated needs schools at $200,000,000. ropolitan schools, Kal- vancement League. Perhaps it may be use- goorlie, Geraldton and In a formation camp their faith is very real. Australian State has replaced trust with aggitation for the cause of During the camp disfear, honesty with dis- of civil rights in the schools for the five years ful to quote the Common- Northam, came to the there is time to explore should have wealth estimates 1971-75 city from Marian Lodge ideas. Well fed by three cussion was brought crimination and love with North, yet we cannot (1971-75) hate. What better basis support the killings and had '000's on the end to for our schools using the Kalamunda and set to Mercedes helpers, these down to a real one-to-one S8,000,000,000 symbol SM for $1,000,000. the first step of finding, students could there be for creat- indiscriminate bombings make it their basis: there was a real found ing a violent situation as which now manifest the AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS: out the real life situa- own problem that people person that has to be tions. it now is. are not accepted; not discovered and accepted. approach of such groups Available Funds Shortfall Needs , SM Violence can only div- as the Provincial IRA. They visited, Red Cross, just the outcasts of soci- So the camp was full of 266 368 103 ide and separate the ProSuch a policy can only Salaries Samaritans, Cather- ety but parents children the honesty and trust. Good 69 162 100 testant and Catholic peo- drive the two communi- Capital It put school environCentre, the and schoolfriends. McAuley ine 328 530 203 ples still further. So we ties further apart, and is Total ment to one side as just for a easy It's not Deaf and Dumb centre. disagree with anyone a denial of the freedom WEST AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS: A experi- youth to have to state and ordinary thing. sort of this From 13.5 23.7 10.3 who believes that vio- and respect for life which Salaries was community that "My, parents don't real group parish ence, one 3.5 18.7 15.9 lence can solve the prob- they profess as their aim. Capital The know or undersand me"; , built in its place. Total 17.0 42.4 25.6 lems of the North. consoling -Ening they agthat propose We or to have listened to a most gitate for the cause of friend of 19 who thinks was that other students * The origin of the against the SM 42.4 of the WE ACCUSE and Peace tables is such that there above table. Justice life is not worth living were continually calling Britain has created an through accepted and hu- is not arithmetical agreeand has already attempt- in at Marian Lodge to Nevertheless the Comhistorical and sociologi- mane channels. get a feel of how things ed suicide. , ment in shortfalls. monwealth figures show cal problem in Northern Y.C.S. builds its ans- were going. a desire to discuss the The available funds of Ireland and we accuse FEAR IS A these tables are based needs of non-Government the present British Gov. REALITY on the present fee in- schools in detailed finanernment of attempting to We believe that fear is cial terms freed from, use a military solution to 5 reality among the Pro- come of schools plus vague emotional, unsubGovernment grants at a political and social testant people of the O PTOMETR I STS argument. Parstantiated present received. The problem. North. In justice this estimates ents, in discussion with Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Scarborough 172a seem on the We oppose the Unionist must be brought out in MELBOURNE, Australia 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 low side. Thus the total Members of Parliament, Party which has over the the open and understood estimate made for Cath- have to adopt the same (NC): Catholics of LithR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist years used the religious but not through the miliuanian descent in Ausolic schools in Western approach. and political differences tant and violent approach tralia asked Pope Paul VI Ausralia by our own au— Paul Donnelly, of the Northern peoples of the UVF. to express publicly his thorities was SM 62 as Claremont. to maintain their own sympathy for the "perseLest we in the South Power and status. cuted Lithuanian nation." become hypocrites, we On December 8, 1960, We are amazed at its must examine our own the late Archbishop In a message to the lack of insight and cour- policy towards the peoPrendiville blessed and Pope following the con235 Newcastle Street, Perth We age in bringing about es- ple in the North. opened the new church vention of the Lithuanian sential social reforms. have failed in the past on the Silver Jubilee of Catholic Federation in Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty More immediately we both to understand and Australia, the president the parish and commentHardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 s trongly protest against appreciate the Protestant AS A FOLLOW on to the of the organisation, Vikinternment which denies community and to show tribute of Miss Muriel ed that, if another priest tor Laukaitis, referred to the person the right to a real solidarity with the Gallagher about our lov- had achieved in 50 years press reports that two what Monsignor O'Contrial by jury. Catholic minority. We ed and devoted parish nor had accomplished in Catholic priests in LithInernment without trial must stand condemned priest, I would like to the last 25 years, it would uania, Father Juozas • SAUSAGES has proven itself to be basically for our indiffer- add that I have known have been nothing short Zdebskis, of Prienai, and • HAMS—BACON Monsignor O'Connor the greatest generator of ence and idle words. of a miracle, and was a Father Prosperas Bubnis, • COOKED MEATS violence above any other As a gesture of a when he left Victoria credit to his people of Raseiniai, "were arrestmeasure that has been change of attitude on our Park and began to set up through their co-opera- ed for preparing child• CONTINENTAL introduced in Northern part, we urge that the the new parish of Our tion and "busy bees" that ren for their first comSMALLGOODS Ireland. articles in the Constitu Lady Help of Christians this church had been munion. It is being used by a tion which are offensive about May 24, 1935, in built and opened free of Father Zdebskis was so the virgin bush where debt. savagely beaten in prison now stands a monument Never will I, and those to his memory, viz: the who were present, forget during the investigation 20 Mabel St. dallliMPININFININoss church, presbytery, con- his last Mass on Decem- that his mother had difSouth Perth THE GREATEST NAM vent, parish hall, schools ber 26, 1971. Almost the ficulty recognising him SNAuG000r P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 for boys and girls, Chris- whole congregation re- when she visited him tian Brothers' residence ceived Holy Communion. later." and science laboratory, a At the end of this uncomplete set up for any occasion, forgettable parish. Always at his post his Monsignor stepped up innoted quality was his to the pulpit and farecare for the sick and dy- welled his beloved flock, ing. He seemed to pos- some of whom he had PTY. LTD. sess a special charisma cared for over 40 years. 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER When this truly model to be at a sick bedside 450 HAY STREET, PERTH W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors whether in hospital or priest, who was revered private home at the pre- by Catholics and non-CaFor Better Paving Contact Us cise moment to adminis- tholics alike, finished his We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ter the Last Rite to some final address, he left the R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. pulpit amidst spontanepoor departing soul. We have a most ous thunderous applause modern plant including power The love for the BlesR oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. sed Sacrament he instil- — surely unique and Estimates Submitted Free led into the hearts of his truly a remarkable tribCountry Clients please note that we have a Stateflock, young and old, ute to a real man of God wide Service, and will gladly quote on any REPRESENTATIVE COMMERCIAL MANAGER Telephone was evident from the who had served the Archjust r equirements. Perth for diocese of crowded altar rails SunWe also supply KEVIN GOREY STAN TAYLOR 25 9088 at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. day after Sunday, a fea- on 43 years. Prompt Delivery. (Miss) K. Curtis, ture commented on by PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 many a visiting priest or East Victoria Park Parish. Ar.e.e#4.••••••••••••••###4* visitor to our Parish.
Who's acceptable in community? YCS probe
More figures on education
Lithuanians seek Papal expression of sympathy
Another tribute Mgr. O'Connor
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
DUFFY BROS.
ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made
M. G. O'Brien
F. LIST & SON
R ECORD PRINT
ALL CLASSES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING
THE
Pcge Twelve
Thursday, February 10, 1972
RECORD
They relied too much on the words
ANNINN,~4.4-04,1i.
Religious programmes on ABC
I'M SORRY TO SAY I found the Barbara Jefford and John Turner dramatic readings at the Octagon Theatre very discppointing indeed. Miss Jefford is a leading British actress and she can act very well. True, she seems to have some lack of relaxation in her body, but her voice, though it is not a voice of any great c haracter, is able to cope with the 10 well known parts which she plays.
OUTSPOKEN Cardinal Leo Suenens, Primate of Belgium, will speak on the crisis of 'Authority In The Church' in the ABC's "Religion In Life" spot on Wednesday, February 16, over 6WN at 10.15 p.m.
Cardinal Suenens is TELEVISION: one of the few members SUNDAY, of the College of Card- FEBRUARY 13: Some of her manner- I was interested in inals who has criticised "Challenge — Modern isms were repeated how Mary Durack would Rev. D. Tasker with Father Patrick Ahern, secretary of the Catholic Radio and TV the Church from within. Man The Loser" — A Dethrough the variety of write about this woman committee. A close friend of the bate from the Cambridge which she and what kind of words characters Pope John XXII, he Union. In this stimulatlate her into put would became she played until it one of the leaders of ing and at times enterwas somewhat disconcerting mouth. the Second Vatican Coun- taining battle of wits we to find Lady Macbeth cil. Eliza, because of her hear Malcolm Muggerflicking her gown in the and upbringing her times, idge, who argues that R ADIO: same,raanner as Katharmodern man is the loser Ma in "The Taming of her class, sees life in a SUNDAY, series of incidents. For by his rejection of the The Shrew." FEBRUARY 13: happen. things her Christian faith, and AlisJohn Turner's perform'Camillo dair Encounter: places, THE SHORT religious advertisements appearing on commerMacintyre who ance was disappointing. Things, people, Torres — Revolutionary argues on the other side. the dependent on all are limitis range voice Christian His as an early probably as lonely are television cial and Priest'. Feature on Other speakers include ed and he has a habit of incident that went with the Columbian priest Rajeev Dhavan and the standing in the Coliseum. w andering around the them. who joined the guerillas Archbishop of CanterFor Eliza the action stage, fidgeting with his That is an over-roman- These programmes don't first and fourth prize and was killed by the bury. 9.30 p.m. feet and had an inability comes first and then the tic description, says Rev. change people's attitudes, from the Australian Film Army. 8 a.m. (6WF). person behind it: the Doug Tasker, their auth- only reinforce them and Institute. to stand still. "Let's Face It": The they both kindness of Mr. R. M. or and producer. To the comment that In fact But there is not the stimulus the series looks out of Rev. Phillip Newell of seemed a little bit afraid Lyon in giving them the the title, Arena Series, to reflect further. Mr. Tasker says: "The the ordinary, Mr. Tasker Brisbane. 9 a.m. (Regs.). of standing still for more land upon which to live; was given to the project "Frontier": A review than a brief moment and the reception and ball at with this sort of analogy short spot is a mini ser- says: "The Church needs mon in 60 seconds; it has to find a presentation of recent religious events this was a pity as their the Lt. Governor's resi- in mind. to plant a seed, evoke a with a unique identifica- around the world. 4 p.m. best scene was from dence; the death in the There has been a new JERUSALEM (NC): Is"The School for Scandal" Swan River of her two series produced for each response and make a per- tion so that it is not con- ( 6WN and Regs.). raelis are optimistic that reflect and fused with a host of other son think, Ways". 9.15 p.m. "Cross of the preceding three there will be no middle commit himself. messages. (6WN). years. The current one is East war in 1972, accordSwan Octagon); we had direct "Once The Labours Of Love (at the Arena Four. PRIZE WINNERS ing to data made public testimony of MONDAY, personal River Saga (at The Hole In The Wall). programmes people. In a sense that FEBRUARY 14: here by the Israelis Gal"These The essence of getting moralafford to cannot a religious or spiritual today. has been devalued 1 ,0,04, Momomr...r.innen "Facing The Week": lup Poll. idea across is the meta- ise. They have to come People will stand up and The Rev. Phillip Newell Toward the end of where for most of the children and the men who phor or analogy to which through with a direct and something about any- of Brisbane. 6.25 a.m. 1971, Gallup pollsters askscene they are seated. took one body from the it is tied. It may be a positive freshness that say thing for a fee." (6WN). ed citizens in 11 differMy other criticism of river and searched for real life situation, a mon- persuades a person to The most important WEDNESDAY, ent countries what they these plays is that they the other. Things happen- tage of photographs or say: 'I have never heard part of this venture is FEBRUARY 16: expected of the New relied on the words to ed to her. She was touch- the animated graphics this before'." carry the drama. There ed but never weakened. that are currently being To achieve this, all the the back up work of loc- "School Service": People Year. Among the English, What I like about Nita seen. was no attempt on their best techniques of adver- al organisations. They Like Us (No. 1)—Grow- 70 percent was certain performance part to invest the lines Pannell's tising presentation have have to plan and discuss ing Up. 10.15 a..m (6WN that 1972 would bring a Middle East war — an with any form of charac- (as Eliza) was that it sat- In 1959, Rev. Tasker to be followed, for they the possibilities of getand Regs.). opinion shared by 56 perterisation or even inter- isfied the feelings I have was appointed by the have the same objectives. ting this material broadcent of the Germans, 61 about this period. Eight- Christian Television As- to attract interest and to cast at the local level. pretation. 14-18: FEBRUARY sociation of Victoria as percent of the French Barbara Jefford and een century Europe at- a full time producer in inject the message into In Victoria a drive-in "Readings From The and 38 percent of the into titudes carried on chain has acceptcinema memory. John Turner relied on this medium after eight the Bible": The Rev. Fr. Brazilians. Mr. Tasker works with ed to run a series in contheir own personalities wild Western Australia. years in a Presbyterian And what I like about ordin- Patrick Cunningham of with their junction specialtop-ranking two and *e strength of the parish and some experiPerth. '7.10 a.m. (6WN); authors words to make Mary Durack's writing ence with lunch time the- ists, Bruce Smeaton, mu- ary advertisements. 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). of this play is that she sician, and Alex Stitt, ac- "The Church has to take drama. This is why I A "RECORD" IN atre in the city. "Pause A Moment": complished prize winning the same relationship to describe what they did didn't attempt any poetic EVERY HOME the media as selling or- The Rev. Bruce Prewer BIG SWING designer. as a reading and not as raves about the unspoilt herothat her wilderness of Melbourne. 9.15 a.m. Confidence in their ganisations do to the big a performance. I would Now these programmes suspect this is why as ine saw as Eliza would are presented in W.A. work is confirmed by store. It has taken the (6WF and Regs.). somebody said to me as have seen, life moving on through the W.A. Chris- some of the successes so Church about 10 years to "By The Way": "Man we left the theatre, in a series of events and tian Television Associa- far in open competition. separate itself from a sta- on the Spot"—The Rev. the environment someThey have scored a tic institutional image George Dallard of New "nothing happened on thing to ne surmounted. tion of which the Catholic first prize in the Adel- and to work in the com- Zealand talks about some stage". Church is a financial conRon Denson's producmercial arena." of the goals and predicaPerhaps this kind of tion I found excellent. tributing member. Funds aide Film Festival and a ments of life today. 10.15 presentation should be His lighting, music and are collected on Mass a.m. (6WN and Regs.). left, not just to 'good' the slides which he used Media Sunday. MONUMENTAL actors, but to people with to give a visual descripSATURDAY, The time is provided a personality and the tion of people, events SPECIALISTS FEBRUARY 19: by the stations as a stacreative ability to bring and places were right. tutory requirement of the "Saturday Saints": A 483 Great Eastern the stage to life. He used a moveable Australian Broadcasting weekly look at the religRedcliffe Wway, wedge shaped screen on Control Board. ious scene presented by THE SAGA which he projected identPatrick Kirkwood and Phone 65 3157 Last week I wrote about ical slides on to the sides The biggest swing in George Morrison. 10.15 Mary Durack's "Swan of the wedge so that all this new direction has After Hours 67 3815 a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. River Saga" at the Hole members of the audience been away from the for- NEW YORK (NC): After Catholics, in the bleach(Regs.). in the Wall Theatre. get a perfect view. mal 15-minute or half- she got out of high ers so to speak, who are Since then I have seen This play opened with hour programme. There school, the Rev. Carol wondering how the Angthe performance of Mrs. a prologue set in present is still a place for that Linda Anderson, 26, play- licans (Episcopalians) Nita Pannell as Eliza Perth, I found this total- sort of production, but it ed semi-professional soft- are going to work out Shaw, the woman who ly unnecessary and in- is aimed at a selective au- ball briefly for the New the woman thing. Would OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS with her husband and deed almost an infringe- dience with the interest Jersey Maurauders but this enter the ongoing children arrived in this ment on the most inter- to match the seriousness quit. Today, she is an formal Anglican-Roman C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS colony in 1830. esting life of Eliza Shaw. of the presentation. ordained Episcopal Ang- Catholic consultation as PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... _ 21 8151 lican woman deacon who an issue? Two women PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 likes preaching and is were recently ordained FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... ... ... ... 35 2602 executive assistant at the Anglican priests in Hong COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 Episcopal Mission Soci- Kong. ety here. 4 /1tOolt The Rev. Julia Pearson P0f413.4* ' Sibley, 56, was once in public relations but is now a hospital chaplain. Y$ _ STYLE -STORE Because of her ordination to the Episcopal diaconate she feels her vocation is "validated" be• cause she can administer • ••• • •-... the Holy Communion personally to patients in several East Side Manhattan hospitals. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT — Recently, the Rev. Jeannette Ridlon Piccard, 77, aunt of the famed sea explorer, Jacques Piccard, and herself a former consultant to the director of Phone 71 9420 8 4512 A/H.: 46 7939 the NASA space project R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD in Houston, applied and was accepted for next Box 100 P.O. Wembley, W.A. 6014 ELECTRICAL DEALERS fall at the General Theological Seminary here. She is an Episcopal deaEVERYTHING FOR THE HOME con serving a mostly black parish in Minneapolis. F IRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST Not the least interested • watchers are millions of
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Thursday, February 10, 1972
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13
Page Thirteen
RECORD
DID YOU KNOW!
• THE earliest fan used by man was a leaf. The early Assyrians and Egyptians used hand fans made of palm leaves. • HISTORIANS believe that the folding fan at back to be glad are you I am sure was invented in Japan more about A.D. 700. The Japschool once anese artists often paintany case, most of you will have new * MONDAY ed their fans with bright and some new boys possibly and eachers t FEBRUARY 14 colours and used them in girls in your class. Andrew Loreck, Double- ceremonial dances. Here, then, is a golden opportunity to view (7); Jocelyn War- • FOR a short time. during the reign of Louis show how you feel about that 'family' of ner, South Perth (13). XV of France, men also over the talking about God we have been carried dainty folding * TUESDAY fans. last few weeks. Your teacher and the FEBRUARY 15 • FANS through the of part school are new children at your ages have been made of Vincent Gaffey, Brentmake welcome; that family. Make them wood (12); Bernadette such things as asses' skin, f riends with the newer children; be plea- Archer, Scarborough (8); parchment, silk, lace, gauze, ostrich feathers, sant and kind to both teachers and Helen Bowman, Kalannie ivory, tortoise shell, (11); Catherine Shanks, f riends. Geraldton (11); Eliza- horn, bone, sandalwood, In this way you will be showing God beth Elliott, Floreat Park palm-leaves and cardyou care about the other members of (8); Therese Bianchini, board. • AS a device for Dianella (9); Dominic 'his' family. Clark, Tuart Hill (12); keeping cool the hand God blpss you and help you all in your Gavin Adams, Mt. Yokine fan has largely been re(13); Patricia O'Reilly, placed by the electric new school year. Narrogin (9); Luke Mc- fan, and air -conditioners. Guinn, Darlington (14), BROTHER JUNIPER. Jennifer Staples, Wembley Downs (14); Martin Rayner, Myaree (11). MANY countries have Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all THE sketches in our adopted flowers as their * WEDNESDAY picture puzzle this week to him competition entries, should be addressed national emblems. Listed are all associated with FEBRUARY 16 below are the names of et P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. Mark Omodei, Mt. Law- some of these flowers. some particular day of ley (12); Glenn Hall, Can you name the coun- the year. Can you name 1 1111111111111111111MINIP the days? Alfred Cove (8). tries associated with each? My Birthday is When is a throat not a 1. Maple Leaf. * THURSDAY throat? - When it is a 2. Cactus. .....years of age FEBRUARY 17 I am little hoarse. 3. Tulip. Gary Archer, Collie 4. Chrysanthemum. * * (11); Philippa Rezos, Dia- 5. Golden wattle. Name nella (13); Catherine 6. Thistle. When do you put a frog Hynes, Waterloo (14); 8. Shamrock. in your sister's bed? Address Peter Quain, Rivervale 9. Lotus. When you cannot catch (14); Shelley Alcock, Kar- 10. Eidelweiss. a mouse. rinyup (11); Jenny Stanes Cloverdale (11); Gavin Carter, Cuballing (12); FAMOUS PEOPLE School Robert Heppener, Queens Park (10). Hobby Margaret McDonald, Moora (11); Mary Louise O'Mahony, Swanbourne (13); Janet Cavil', South Perth (12); Lisa Jane Daw, Katanning (10); Debra Carvaltto, Karrinyup (10).
Dear Boys & Girls or are you?
In
QUICK QUIZ
PICTURE PUZZLE
1
* FRIDAY Please fia tn the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to Brofner Juniper, -The Junior Record," 45c) Hay Street, perth, so that 4hen yoi- birthday comes he may greet you on this oage
o1n1121111 ings iii• ,. lb I II 111111111111 11 1,„
JUNIOR CROSSWORD
AD
FEBRUARY 18
-
Saint Francis of Assisi
Joan Lane, Boyup Brook (14); Debra McFRANCIS OF ASSISI was the man who founded Quee, Balga (10); Mary the Franciscan Order of the Catholic Church in Na.r. v Dawsett, Como (14): 1 208. This order is devoted to preaching the John lkilartinsen, East Frespei and living a life of joy in strict poverty. NATURE NOOK. mantle (13); Denyse Billing, Bentley (14); JuanSaint Francis was born tries as Italy, Spain, ita Daw, Katanning (3). in Assisi, Italy. He was Egypt and Palestine. the son of a very wealthy spreading the word of cloth merchant. He too God. SATURDAY became a merchant for a FEBRUARY 19 short time. But in 1206, After returning to Leanne Taylor, Meltham he gave up his riches to Assisi, he founded the (11); Patricia Trickett, live a life of helping the Franciscan order, with THE MORNING GLORY is the name given to North Perth (13); Hazel poor. approval of Pope HonorFletcher, Inglewood (12). He is noted too, for his ius III. He died in 1226 family of climbing plants. It obtained its name great love of animals. He and two years later was from the fact that its fragrant flowers open in the travelled in such coun- proclaimed a Saint. morning, but close in the sunlight later in the day.
The Morning Glory
-1EW MEMBERS
Riddles
This is a fast-growing plant that twines itself about nearby objects and is often used for covering fences, posts and porches. It can grow from 10-20 feet high.
Karen Michele Lyons (51), 9 Gregory Street, Wembley. St. Joseph's Convent. Dressing my The garden morning glory has dark green heartdolls. Which king of France The following are from shaped leaves. The flowers are shaped like a CLUES ACROSS: Michael Girando (8), wore the largest shoes?- the Lenzo family of Wan- funnel, and are of various shades and mixtures of CLUES DOWN: 130 North Beach Road, The one with the largest neroo: 1. Like very much. 1. Birds. purple, blue, red, pink and white. Japanese varieWhat can you change ties have flowers up to seven inches across. 2. Baby talk for thank- Osborne Park. St Kierans feet. 2. Religious man. * • • * Playing cars, with slot without touching?-Your you. Why do cows wear cow- mind. -From World Book Encyclopedia. Andrew Girando (4), 11. Either. 3. Vocal solos. * * 130 North Beach Road, bells? - Because their 12. An image. 4. Unlocks, undoes. What is easy to get 13. Looking at or watch- Osborne Park. Playing horns don't work. * * into and hard to get out ing. in my bomb car. 5. Birds native to New Why did the Mayor of?-Trouble. 14. Abbrev. for Eastern Christopher Girando (1), Zealand. wear purple braces?Australia. 130 North Beach Road, To keep his trousers up. Where do spooks get 15. The psyche. 6. Distress signal. Dear Boys and Girls, Osborne Park. Playing * * their mail?-At the dead 16. Distress signal. under the hose. I received this week a very nice letter from What gets wetter the letter office. 7. Slide or slip. 17. Jug or jar. landi, of North Perth, in which she enBel more it dries?-A Lily Maree towel. Harken (8), 90 * 18. Poems. * 8. 'Upon. * * Antares Street, Southern closed a few riddles (which appear elsewhere Why is 3 +3 7 like 19. Same as 15 down. Why is it dangerous to your left foot?-It's Cross, St. Joseph's. Swimon the page), and a little poem entitled "Mary", 9. Attempts . 20. Short letter. not tell secrets in a fold of right. 21. Expression of affec- ming. which I presume she composed herself. Here 10. Country. * Joseph Van Wess (6), wheat?- Because wheat tion. i t is: What is an I.O.U.?-A 35 Rodda Street, Morley. has ears. MARY The above riddles came paper wait. Why is a dog like a Infant Jesus Convent. ANSWERS TO from Catherine Power 0 Mary, whose heart is * * tree?-Because it has a Art and hand work. (7), of Kukerin. QUICK QUIZ What did one cow say kind and strong; bark. Joe Kissane (8), 125 1. Canada. to the other cow? -For never answering God in Goode Street, Bayswater. 2. Mexico. M00000ve out of the a way that was wrong. Mark's, Bedford. What room cannot be St. When you and your way. 3. Netherlands. Stamp collecting. lived in?-A mushroom. brother fight, who usu4. Japan. * * A Mary, who did her Mary Dennehy (13), 24 ally wins?-Father. 5. Australia. * * What's dark but made Forrest Road, Hamilton * * sufferings bear; 6. France. by light?-A shadow. Where do pigs leave Hill. Hamilton Hill PriWhat did the volcano 7. Scotland, Mary for us will always * * their cars?-At porking mary. Stamp collecting. say to the mountain?-I 8. Ireland. What pine has the longcare. meters. 9. India. Kevin Dennehy (10), 24 lava you. est and sharpest needles? 10. I think this is quite a you boys and girls-your Forrest Road, Hamilton -A porcupine. Switzerland. good effort don't you? ideas on road safety. This * * What is bought by the Hill. CBC Fremantle. What has a head and a What do you get when Perhaps some of you is something all of us and worn by the Bike riding. tail, but no body? - A SOLUTION TO yard concerned foot?-Carpet. Brett Fraser (8) 59 penny. you plant a gun?-Lots of others would like to have should be a try. about all the time, so * * Latrobe - Street, Yokine. little shoots. PICTURE Joe Kissane, of Bays- write in and tell us what Why did the farmer St. Denis. Swimming. water, also wrote to wish you think. The beit of PUZZLE What can you hold put sun-tan lotion on his Joseph Dennehy (8), me a happy new year- your letters will appear 1. chickens? - Because he 24 Forrest Road, Hamil- without touching?-Your What has four legs but and may I wish you the on our page. You never Valentine's Day. 2. Guy breath. only liked brown meat. ton Hill. CBC Fremantle. cannot walk?-A TV set. same, Joe. Welcome to know that in writing Fawke's Day. 3. Christmas * * * * * * Drawing and swimming. Day. your letter, with your our Birthday Club. 4. Easter. W hat do cats Lynette have Why that Lloyd, 487a is the letter 'a' What like is the most diffiWhile on the subject ideas, you may be saving 5. Halloween. no other animals have?- Hannan Street, Kalgoor- 12 o'clock?-Because it is cult key to turn?-.--A don- of letters, I would like a life. 6. Someone's birthday. Kittens. lie. 6430. key. the middle of day. BR. JUNIPER. to hear from some of
I I.
Letter-box
Page Fourteen
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DEVA HOSPITAL Soak Wells. ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inTel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs All Hours Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. All rendering and general reMedical Attention. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate Fully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, Nursing converting asbestos or DELORAINE 87-1820 Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into All Hours phone Lawley, cent, Mt. brick veneer. Contact BALLARD: On FebruHOLIDAY RESORTS Intensive care71-2107. Leeder ville Estate Henry ary 5th at Mt. John Morskate 6-3166. Hospital, Rose wife of MELBOURNE East, 119 and ambulant patients, Ag ency the late Walter Charles Grey Street. Beautiful ladies only. Registered F. A. BROWNE, RegisBallard, loving mother city area near St. Pat's. for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley ORGAN BUILDER EDUCATIONAL of Desmond, Lindsay, B/B $3.20. Spotless select. fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. AND PIANO TUNERS Walter and Constance 41-6524. plans drawn, consultaPETER TREACY LEARN to speak Italian Ford. (Mrs.' F. Clarke) fond tions by appointment. F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural mother in law of for Note new address:SITUATION WANTED Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 21 4969. Josephine (dec'd), ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Bobbie, Margaret and TREE lopping, gardening 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. A sbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Frank, fond grand- pruning, rubbish remov- Lawley. 71-2318 for intenCOACHING available AH. 76-3726. Agents for mother of Gordon, als, odd jobs. Obligation sive care and ambulant P.O. Box 70 Como maths all years. High Phone 57 3089 Ltd. Walker Sons Phone: & W. 6688. J. 67 Diane, Jim, Paul, free quote. Phone 65-3248. patients, only. ladies record of success in preWally, Judith, Ross Qualified staff. Registervious years. Phone LEARN TO DRIVE FOR HIRE and Anne Ballard, 47-2742 ed for Commonwealth SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE Mary, David, Brian, Benefits. PERSONAL tuition by PALMER'S HIRE FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, Christine, Stephen, AUSTRALIAN terrier SERVICE holder ENGLISH and SOCIAL EMPLOYMENT Tony and Frances pups. Pedigreed stock. of National Safety CounSuitable pets or show. your party hiring Studies, coaching by exall For Clarke. AGENCY Private Yeovil cil Certificate. Mayfair Crockery, cutlery, glass- perienced Phone 24-6314. teacher up to ALL SUBURBS Rest in peace. Driving School.-Phone Hospital ware, etc. Junior level. Reasonable Her Funeral took Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 Cabaret tables, chairs, rates. Phone 74 1962 any SITUATION WANTED place in Karrakatta af( opp. St. Thomas's Church) DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. trestles, coloured lights, evening. Melville St., Claremont REGULAR ter Requiem Mass on PART time position Commonwealth approved HELP: $1.25 per hour. elec. urns, pie warmers, Wednesday, 9th Februsports mistress. Phone PEST CONTROL dance floors, etc. Nursing Home with ac- Available half days 9 ary. Bowra & O'Dea, JENNIFER Mellet B.A., 87 2302 Miss H. Asquith, commodation for Ladies a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white Funeral Directors. 1250 Albany Highway, L.T.C.L., A.S.D.A., teacher ants 42 Rosebery St., Jolimont. suit. in homely and restful for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. of speech and drama, 6014. W.A. ÷ SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps surroundings. spoken English and creaCONNELL, W. M. or all enquiries please SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt tive drama. Enquiries serPassed TO LET peacefully 34806. Matron phone casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest WENDY QUAYLE 87 2772. exaway on February 5. petent, pleasant domes- termination, A LADY wanted to look FLORIST William Michael, eldafter home and garden ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL tic service: 4 hours $7.00 PIANO TUNING est son of the late additional each $1.40 for 3 months near Perth. PAINTING James and Julia ConROKEBY ROAD, 429 WALCOTT 322 STREET hour. Small rental for flat in PIANO Tuning and Renell (Northam) fond MT. LAWLEY. P AINTING SUBIACO. return. Reply Box 8290. TEMPORARY EVENING pairs. Telephone 86-2142. brother of James Personalised and .indiHELP: Experienced Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord (dec'd), Daniel, and vidual attention given to Sheaf s, wreaths, St., Claremont. Have Mother or Father evening help for parties: all your Kathleen (Mrs. HovWANTED TO RENT painting requirewedding bouquets. cared for in the proper 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each ments; ey). Requiesca t in prompt and effiCOU NTRY fresh and artificial. Catholic hour. additional famatmosphere Catholic they pace. cient PUBLIC NOTICE service.-John C. ily with excellent refer- will find at St. Luke's. HOUSEKEEPING SEA- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleences require a respect- A gracious home fi om VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. IN MEMORIAM CLOTHING WANTEr able house with 3 bed- home with rooms overImazzi di fiori, le Housekeepers available. rooms and H.W.S. in the looking bowling greens ghirlande, i fiori per le Help us to help the less MAS TER PAINTER for ELEY. In loving memSubiaco, Wembley, Shen- and King's Park. Nursing fortunate by sending unspose, freschi e all your painting requireory of Brian J. whose SOLA - FLEX ton Park areas. Replies Sisters on duty 24 hours wanted clothing, paperartificiali. ments. George Hickey. anr4;Tersary occurs PTY. LTD. to Box 8284 this office or a day. Your Doctor's backs and comics (not Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. February 10. Always Phone 64 2572. magazines, please) to the instructions faithfully For . . . remembered. A DAMS Aluminium Awnings 24-1707. carried out. Ring Matron DAUGHTERS OF AND ASSOCIATES 4, BABYSITTER Holland Blinds Bowker on 8-2061 for CHARITY, R.E.I.W.A. FURLONG, Mary. Of • FASHION WANTED Canvas Blinds details. 534 WILLIAM STREET, your charity please Venetian Blinds HATS and bridal head HIGHGATE. 236 ROKEBY ROAD pray for the repose BABYSITTER required Fly Screens gear made to order. Aleach Tuesday morning, of the soul of our SUBIACO For truck to call or Doors Aluminium terations to hats and U PHOLSTERER dearly loved mother, Doubleview area. 45 2851. further information Carpets, Curtains. clothing. Merle Conderwho died February 16, 81-3533 ring 28-4403. lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 A /H 67-4990; ( R. & N. Kanaris ) 1959. Always in our MUSIC TEACHER 31-1549 a m -4 p.m. 31-2000 Estimates Free prayers and thoughts. 331 CHARLES ST., MONICA Kiely, L.R.S.M. Ever remembered by HOMES ELECTRICIAN NORTH PERTH All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Piano, violin theory 144 Lounge her loving URGENTLY family. Suites and Kitchen GUEST Aberdare HOUSES Road, Shenton Most Sacred Heart of REQUIRED. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, Chairs Repaired and LOTTERIES Jesus have mercy on Park. 81 2373. 9 Taylor Road, KalaGERALDTON: Phone 21 Recovered. her soul. munda, or 20 Ebsworth 2549, St. Francis Guest LotWELL WISHING R ecovering Specialists SITUATION VACANT ELECTRICAL Street, Mt. Lawley. All + tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• House; B/B $3; all meals 9 Miramar Street, McINT'YRE. Please COOK, weekends. Accom. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth available, tray service APPELBETE'S Electrical types electrical work unpray for the repose of dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Doubleview, 6018 no stairs. provided if some midPhone 23-3978. Service. 33 Avery Avenue, the souls of Francis week duties included. Dianella; phone 76-2344 or 71-1308. Joseph McIntyre and Trinity College, Perth. Installations, repairs and Patrick Thomas McInP LUMBING 21 4251. maintenance. tyre, beloved brothers THE of Julia Leyden and HOUSEM Bathroom Renovations AID, possibly esteemed uncles of and general Domestic live-in, Trinity College, SITUATION WANTED Francis, Eileen (Sister Plumbing. Perth. 214251. PLASTERING, Veronica) Mary (Mrs. cracked IN EVERY ceilings, patching, small Pegg) and James LeyW. ZAP PA DAN CING teacher wantjobs. Phone 96-2297. den. Eternal rest grant 67-1370 HOME unto them 0 Lord and ed to teach Aboriginal teenagers dancing in Calet perpetual light tholic Hostel. Remunerashin's upon them. tion. Please ring 57 2343. + WALE, John Henry. Of your charity, dear ATTENTION ALL! By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE r eader, please pray for the repose of the soul • B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., ,A.A.I.M.T. Schools, Convents, Colof our beloved father. leges, Charitable OrganisAnniversary, February 11. ations-For your Raffle we re now specialising in. . . 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Thursday, February 10, 1972
THE
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Page Fifteen
ALL ARTsays ourISreviewer RELIGIOUS
Rey. Ian George, Sub-Warden and Chaplain to St. George's College/ W.A. University.
Catholic body aims at improving rhythm method's reliability
THE EXHIBITION is carefully divided into two different kinds as people do not necessarily come to all the works in the same expectation. It is a mixture of religious and liturgical art. In the broad sense, all art is religious because it is a response with the gifts we believe God has given; but a lot of people prefer to narrow the content of the idea now and then. LONDON (NC) : Coinciding with the British Government's This is specially true of liturgical art, which is mainly for use in the l iturgical announcement that in 1971 abortions had increased about 50 percent over 1970, the Roman Catholic Family Research practice of the Church and thus has a focus on life within the Church. Trust here has announced its sponsorship of a research proreadily in urgical art with art Taking religious one i ndentifiable symbols and sense, ject aimed at improving the reliability of the "rhythm" method broad The Rev. Ian George was art critic for The the Jones' images to stimulate perof birth control. could view Cliff Adelaide News for many years. While in the drawing called sonal and corporate de-
large field U.S. from 1961 to 1965 he made a special study Abortion and birth con- its first project, award- Vatican Council and Pope 'The Great Infinity.' This votion. of modern art and especially liturgical art. He trol are touchy issues ing $5,000 to Dr. W. M. 0. Paul's encyclical, Humanpiece large subtle is a Nola Farman has a has written a thesis on the connection between here. Moore, to investigate ae Vitae, stressed the in which the artist has small four-foot-high figfollowing body temperature chang- need for medical and scireligion and art, and published articles on the line moving Fifty prominent doca ure of St. John the Bapsubject in various publications. He is at present tors recently issued a es associated with ovula- entific research on the the two dimensions of tist, for whom we are acfamily. working on a book on Guy Grey-Smith for the public statement claim- tion in the female. the picture with a mini- customed to something Dr. Moore, a research- In the imconspicuous of mum ing that, "unless the preFestival of Perth, 1973. terms of its more formidable. agery. sent reproductive bon- er in obstetrics and gyn- founders, the trust will The only real sign of Nola's figure is a chub- MONIPAINININININ~4.04,0 anza is brought to a halt, ecology at Manchester "sponsor medical, educaUniversity in North Eng- tional, and any variety is an increase by little chap in concrete someone interested in In sculpture, Hans there can be no tolerable sociological in the intensity of line and it is only when we purchasing the piece. Arkveld is outstanding. existence for future gen- land, will attempt to es- studies which promote tablish definite links be- the In places. walk around him and Geoff. Allen's chalices, His 'Ascension' figure is erations on this planet." well-being of the tween the excretion of family." Looking at this picture suddenly see spikes of open fretwork with superbly modelled and hormones conveys that trigger Opponents of the 1967 undoubtedly emerge from his chest we delicate line frets, intend- reaches eternity for the Possible future proSome kind of feeling of are struck that this is ed to suggest suffering. heavens with gold tipped Abortion Act, which eased the menstrual cycle, and jects, a spokesman said, body temperature. an with distance restrictions on abortions vast no person to shrugg off. The concept is interest- wings. include the relationship echo of the night sky With each increase in between 'Tribune' stands four- to a great degree, are ing but it makes the chalfamily size and in its depths. It is medi- It is the characteristic ice not quite as practical square as a symbol of just as vocal, and the knowledge of such relatative in that it induces of good religious or lit- for handling as they completeness, feet plant- government's figures for tionships, pinpointing the moral behaviour, and the effects of educational and in us a sense of the small- urgical art to take a well might be. ed firmly on earth but registered abortions (86,- time of ovulation becom- cultural differences be000 for 1970; 126,000 for es easier and less subness of man in the face known (and worn) theme and set us thinking about 1971) should bring in- ject to error. The rhythm tween wives and husof God's creation. bands on themselves and it afresh. creased repercussions. method, based on avoidAnother meditative picon their children. ing intercourse during ture, perhaps the most The fund at present Many noted Catholics Focal point the time when a woman outstanding in the exhihere agree public popuamounts to $9,000, mostis fertile, will thus be bition, is by Guy Greylation must be controlled, ly from the Catholic MarThe focal point of the able to be used with Smith: 'Logos.' but they advocate inriage Advisory Council exhibition is a parish algreater reliability if Dr. The picture combines tar made by Roy Katt the and from clergymen. of creased use Moore's research is suca rich range of colours and the outstanding silrhythm method or even cessful and doctors — and rugged texture to ver crucifix set in amesimply sexual abstinence even the participants COMMERCIAL PRINTING present an image that thyst along with four altogether. Other earnest or themselves — can use his could be interpreted as splendid chalices, two by Business Cards Catholics have retorted results to determine the the head and shoulder Geoffrey Allen and two that these methods simInvoices "safe" — or infertile — of Our Lord on the Cross by Eric Car. ply do not work or are periods. Letterheads Or a floating mandala impossible to practice. Car's chalices are the image, one of the typiThe trust was set up Statements Now the Family Re- by Britain's Catholic Marcal symbols for the God- more practical and more RING 25 9088 for a satisfying. They have a search Trust — set up in riage Advisory Council head. superb balance and a June 1969 — has Second funded after both the Represe.kitatives to call. As a painting, it is maglowing contrast between jestic and subtle and s timulates all kinds of the fully beaten cup and the half treated bases thought with ease. which give them a bal-
Transformation ance which is also practical for use. Gordon Koh has a number 'transformation imThe chalices are more ages' and these reflect successful than the prowhat could be a movecessional cross, superbly ment of the Spirit in his executed but falling down own mind. 'Crucifixion' aesthetically with a weak IS a more successful pic- corpus. The corpus ture, a more specific lit- could be improved were
Rev. Ian George, at the Old Fire Station Gallery, where the Religious and Liturgical Art Exhibition continues till February 17 ( Tues.-Fri.: 11 5; Wed.: 11 - 9 p.m.; Sat.-Sun.: 2 - 5 p.m.)
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AlterreS Janet Kovesi's chalices ready at any moment to are pleasant and unpre- take off with the smbryo tentious, with pleasant of the future developing glazing and of reasonable within himself. price. Being similar they are also a little too utiliFascinating tarian to be aesthetically This is a fascinating obstimulating. Eileen Keys chalices, ject for meditation and while technically interest- far more successful theoing, would seem to be im- logically than '15th Stapractical for liturgical tion' where the bird arising out of the head of use. the dead Christ might perhaps fall short of the Vestments Christian tradition of the One room has in inter- Resurrection. esting collection of vest Of the other paintings, ments, in batik dye man- 'Crucifixion' by Guy Greyner. They are both majes- Smith stands out as a tic in design and rich in most successful expressymbolism and colour. sion of joy and triumph; In addition, Scamp Will- and Ian Wroth's two cox has done some batik paintings, 'Ikon For A hanging work. The col- Prophet' and 'St. Martin our and texture are so- And The Beggar' are rich phisticated, but the imag in colour and repay exery may be a little too amination. traditional for those There is also pottery seeking really contemp- by Joan Campbell, stainary hangings. ed glass by Ken Wildy, For those people, two and other paintings to hangings by Penny Whit- see. church, 'The Last Supper' and 'Trinity,' apply op art to ancient themes COMMERCIAL PRINTING with great success. Business Cards The other set of vestLetterheads ments by Judy Wheedon are in hand woven wool. Invoices They have a splendid simStatements plicity and dignity but RING 25 9088 for a are at a disadvantage for use in hot weather. R epresentative to call.
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THE
Page Sixteen
RECORD
W ORt Dot SPORT Another Herb Elliott? not again!
Thursday, February 10, 1972
FIRST CAME ONE ORPHAN Only later the orphanage
He found that from ago YEARS THIRTY Italian Franciscan Fr. Cairo to Assuan and all Leone Poggi was thought along the Nile Valley to be too weak and sickly there existed not one Caa man to survive more tholic boys' orphanage. That was his work, it than a year or two. Today on the yellow came to him very abruptmountain of Mokattan ly. "There aren't any, so rising from a high plain I'll make one." AUSTRALIAN athletics is often the target for extravagant claims. Too frequently young athletes which defends Cairo He began with an infrom the sand-winds of mate before a building. are loaded with such tags as "he's another Herb Elliott" — and it has happened again. the east, he is building On December 17, 1951, at Only this time the pundits could be right. a large grotto in a chalk Khena, the Superior of cliff, on the style of the Franciscan Mission He recently won a Norman has fully recovTim is The name of Upper Egypt brought and injury Lourdes. the from ered over affair, o touch-and-g 18an 'Shaughnessy, O It is in thanksgiving for him Nabil: f r om will probably be Austrametres, year-old runner who has 1500 "Here is your first orthe strength given him to made his mark running O'Shaughnessy. Wheeler, lia's main sprint hope in I found him wanphan. an nearby, year. this is what build later Munich champthe at runner a if Xavier Melbourne's for enormous edifice in rein- dering in the oasis of College, His coach, Pat ionships, could figure AN OMEN? forced concrete: the Casa Fayum . Clohessy, is coach and prominently in the 800 a had NOT HAS W.A. Fr. Leone thus began (Boys' Ragazzi Dei metres. 1500 and Xavier. at sportsmaster Home) of the Francis- his haven, a little room of Perry Lakes Stadium happy record in the eightha s O'Shaughnessy cans' Eastern Institution. wattle with a palm roof. doesn't pro- oar championship of Ausshown this season that probably — years recent in tralia The thoughts of preGreat turmoil than runner faster he is a GLOUCESTER PARK but if you believe in Masons and carpenters fabricated wattle huts Ellicott was as a junior. omens then you would are in a great turmoil tickled him, so within a Twice he has broken El7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). this chances its view there, in a joyful Italio- month his orphanage acjunior Australian liott's Fast Rate, Capogena, Mighty Echo. year with optimism. 28 little commodated Egyptian disorder. 1500 metres record. Before The last time W.A. won boys each with his own O'Shaughnessy lowered HANDICAP. 00—SURFSIDE 8 the King's Cup was in room. it, Elliott's record stood Dark Adair, Princess Dandy, Philatelist. By RONALD 1960 in Tasmania in an But Khena was an unfor 14 years. Games year. 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Olympic suitable backwoods vilSINGLETON Despite his outstanding This year's regatta is r4r. lage. Fr. Leone rose and , , 114,, , 0 ...r#4.11rINSININM4Krevrir#4, form Clohessy does not Wee Cent, Rustic Prince, All The Way. again in Tasmania and, took his group to Beni Intend bustling O'Shaugh is Suef, where he work Leone's Fr. establishnessy along. vide a happy memory of course, it is again an 9.00—SEABLUE HANDICAP. this "ecumenical orphanHe has mapped out a for sprinter Peter Nor- Olympic year. Lora Rata, Cheeky's Pride, Princess Gem. age," as he calls it, and ed his orphanage in the The one difference is top-floor of a bomb. long-rang programme for man. Remember? He was which one day will ac- wrecked castle. him — the 1976 Olympics. surprisingly beaten by that the 1960 regatta was 9.35—MOBILE STAKES. commodate 200 boys. AlHis work developed by O'Shaughnessy up- and - coming W.A. held at Launceston. This Boona Boy, Gay Garrison, Raider Adios. With ready 100 Christian and what he terms "the Franklin. is it year infalrunning so well on the sprinter Mike Wrenn and live orphans Moslem condi- 10.10—WHITECAPS HANDICAP. Despite ideal lible system of the work east coast and Steve injured a leg as well. there. "Day by day the tions for rowing in W.A., of true charity." Orphans Gay Piesse, Mororo, Clansman. Stingemore doing equally miracle is working," ob- began to invade nurtured has State this him. as well in the west, a serves the sun-bronzed Twenty-eight suddenly beclash between these two by BOB ROBERTS only two winning King's 10.40—SPARKLING HANDICAP. priest. Cup crews since 1938. came 90. Velvet Hanover, All Anthony, middle-dispromising stone first the When The regatta will be Captain Forlese. tance runners would be Certainty was laid on December 8, However, Norman will a major attraction at the be the sprinter to watch conducted under Olympic rose again and he Up not Fr. did 1963, Leone conditions over a 2,000 BEST BET: VELVET HANOVER. Australian championships during have even one lira. His trailed his 90 dependants the Australian metres rowing course on next month. idea seemed unrealiable direct to Cairo. It was championships. the Huon River. To be for the estimate was 1957. With an Egyptian And while looking at flashed staged on March 3 and 4 He recently associate he attached a 250,000 dollars. Victorian athletic over 100 metres in 10.2 it will be the official the scene. It is interesting to seconds to equal the Aus- trials to help decide AusYet, in all these years button factory to his ornote tha former West tralian Open he has been able to con- phanage. record. tralian rowing represenHe and his boys thus Australian runner Keith Though it was not recog- tation at Munich. struct; what is built has Wheeler is still holding nised, because of wind ascost already 225,000 dol- helped to provide for W.A. eight-oar The themselves in a modest form. lars. sistance, it showed that crew will be one of W.A.'s How did he do it? He way. But it was all too youngest in history. The himself put it this way: uncertain and horribly average age is just over "God helps you if you cramped. 20, however it is a powerFr. Leone dedicated his set about it with a will. ful combination, averagIbegan to pester the Ital- mission to Our Lady of ing out at 6 ft. 31 inches OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS by ROD EVAN5 ians, Egyptians, English, Lourdes and chose the and a shade under 14 French, Germans and hills of Mokattan for the • CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS stone. for eligible still is horse bay a PRIDE: BOXER'S his W.A. can expect to re- colt by Tantrum, owned a Novice and will be Swiss for funds; I held place where would be 1 6 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 building. real preached and conferences ceive stout opposition and trained by ex-champ- something to bet on in Now there is the Casa tramped sermons, I from other States. The ion pugalist, Steve Zor- this class of race. about pleading for help Dei Ragazzi, his "ecumenshowed anich, was most impreslast Olympics MISTER MINX: a beauti- and above all, I prayed. ical orphanage," with 100 that Australia was one sive in running a first fully bred brown or HOPKINS MIGHTY MART "This way I got 72,600 small rooms and ample of the top eight-oar row- up fourth to Indian Law black five year old geld dollars. I'm still in debt refectory and chapel. it when countries ing BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS over five and a half fur- ing by Raconteur out of Fr. Leone did not abanbut we have infinite won the silver medal. longs. This colt showed Merry Minx showed great 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Vt r don his button factory. faith . . . " his of speed all the early pace in the seven furlong Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Thirty years ago even He moved it along with sire and led clearly on Ridgeway Welter won by dry climate and hot him and also built a the Saturday 9.30 a.m. the turn. With this run Rarakoo. Mister Minx sun were not supposed typographic works. Boxer's belt, under his WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 dwelt at the barrier and to be able to save him, His own possessions Pride is sure to improve was a conspicuous last but an inner fire burned consist of a battered old and will be hard to tip on settling down but so relentlessly that, much typewriter and a Campag1111111.1111111MINMEMIIMICIMINIONP out of first money at his then ran around the field to everyone's astonish- nola Fiat held together next start. to lead clearly on the ment, the priest sudden- by plywood and string. bend and only faded in ly began to bloom with "No-one can pass me THE W.A. Catholic Lawn MANDOR: a four-year-old the last few yards to run rude health. when we're going downT ennis Association's grey horse by Martello a close fourth. This geldHe became priest of hill in that" he says. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., night medal tournament Towers, owned jointly ing as you will remember the parish of St. Barbara When he has completed popular publicans will be held at Tennivale by PERTH. 6000 was a very good two year on the Red Sea. his little Lourdes grotto, on Wednesday, February Wally Hannah and Peter The war years were he will go on building his and also Foreman, put the writing old and it appears as 16, at 7.45 p.m. regain- bitter; Fr. Leone decided orphanage, the indefatigApplication forms for on the wall with a fast though he is just CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 ing that form. A Welter he would dedicate him- able, faithful, serene Fr. the WACLTA champion- finishing fifth to Big over a Sprint Distance self to disinherited Afri- Leone, his pockets full of ARE NOW SELLING THE PLAYBOY SPECIAL Business furseven over ships will be available on will be the most suitable cans. debts, rich with certainty. the courts during the longs. Mandor has re$80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: event for this horse. tournament. The champ- cently been taken over by FULL BOOKS $100. ionships will be held in trainer Ted Greig and no LIVEOLLY: a bay or PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS doubt will live up to the brown four year old BOXING March-April. THIS LOTTERY NILL SELL CUT QUICKLY great promise he has horse by Epaulette was members Forty-eight SO HURRY. turned up for the social- shown on the Goldfields undoubtedly the most games night on Friday. earlier in his career. This eye catching performance last Saturday when he simply "flew" over the concluding stages to run a very close second to Britello. Ridden by promising apprentice Keith THE REX DOWNINARD - Hector Thompson set-to Leach, Liveolly was at the rear approaching the at Subiaco Oval on Tuesday night — won bY bend but then threaded T hompson on points — again illustrates the point his way through the field don't to beat all but the winner that 10 punches thrown off the target area in the six furlong Ad- count for anything. FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH This vance Handicap. horse will pay to follow On the amateur card, In my opinion, referFREE-TYRE GUARANTEE on all GRADES incl. RETREADS! in his class over a dis- ee Eddie Piper scored Tony Ferguson pulled tance of say six to eight t he fight well. out his bag of tricks tO was furlongs. Sal Bruno. It beat I t isn't enough to be contest. 'doing something all the a catchweight was a GAMES HERE Mick O'Brien time'. You've got to be South I COME little too fast for doing consomething featherweight FIFTEEN - YEAR - OLD Australian structive. John Kulasalu's performDes Pearce and won And Thompson, to clearly. Pearce certainly ance in Brisbane this week has been, to use a me, was more construc- did not impress. -flyweight expression, tive. well - worn Midland light impressed fantastic. Downward's behaviour Darryl Kickett Surely this boy, when after the fight was inex- in losing a debatable de' he matures, and if he cusable. In my years as cision to Claremont's Jeff continues to improve, a reporter, I've never McGowan. I was arn°11g Manager: 1156 ALBANY HWY. 277 WALTER ROAD Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler will be among our repre- seen a boxer hit a many in the crowd Wilu ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Opposite Morley Hotel sentatives at the Christ- r eferee. Dave Abbott Phone 65 3934 thought Kickett won. Phone 68 5539 Phone 76 6588 Commonwealth church Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Manager: Manager: 450 Games. House," Phone 25 5933 Bert Endersby Shame Long Printed and, published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Mert Barrett —B. Pestana. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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