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4.x.,AvoNA utti;Ps No. 3570. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972. u A
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EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS PLANS
Pope may preside over Mass for Aborigines POPE PAUL VI will preside at a Mass for Aborigines during the 40th Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne in 1973 — that is if he accepts an invitation to attend.
The Mass has been Catholic Aborigines was scheduled for February planned for Darwin in 24 that year. The con- May. During the recent gress will run from Febbriefing in Melbourne, ruary 18 to 25. Father Walsh and 27 This was disclosed this other priests from all Father by Perth in week over the country heard F. Walsh, administrator aspects of the congress of St. Mary's Cathedral, explained, including the • on his return from a Renewal Programme of three-day briefing on the Prayer leading up to the congress in Melbourne. congress, and the FestiFather Walsh, co-ordin- val of Christian Art. ator of congress activities The art festival will be in Perth, said that Arch- representative of all the bishop Knox, of Mel- arts used in the service of religion and will be run in conjunction with the congress. These are some pupils from Loreto Convent, Nedlands, who were a happy demonstration class for visiting catechist, Although no official Margaret Bell (top left). Over two hundred people were present at the various sessions that extended over three Mrs. news has been released to date, it is hoped Pope days. They enthusiastically received the insights that Mrs. Bell brought to applying catechetical principles to live classroom Paul will come. The num- situations. ber of pilgrims from all over the world could Programme in Melbourne Father Walsh stressed The secretary general revival of Christian life "The congress is for reach the 50,000 mark. last Monday night. that group discussions Australia, not just for of the World Council of in the community. Already pilgrims from on 'Love One Another' Melbourne." Churches, the Rev. Dr. "In November, a comBrazil, Argentina, and One of the outstanding did not have to be conEugene Carson Blake, bined door knock appeal Canada have booked to speakers at the three-day fined said Walsh Father spoke—the first nonto Lent. attend. was Catholic to preach in the will be made throughout strong emphasis briefing was Father John Melbourne, inviting peoecuon the placed fie said: "Parishes that being Meanwhile, 500 leaders Raccanello, who is in Cathedral. ple to attend their own the of aspect menical Archi n the Melbourne the Italian Recharge of have not had them can bourne, had requested church services each congress. in diocese trained were newal Programme. Mr. Snedden, the Fed- Sunday." Special attention be organise them for after eral Treasurer, and Mr. given to the problem of group dynamics and the The 1972 Renewal Pro- Lynch, He has done tremen- Easter if they wish. for ( Those wanting to book Minister the Aborigines in the us- use of the booklet, 'Love an with began gramme One Another', the theme the among work dous Labour and National accommodation for the tralian community. "The Archbishop's wish ecumenical service in St. Service, represented the congress should write to of the congress. Italians in the 100,000 If the Holy Father did The Accommodation Arch- Patrick's Cathedral on Federal Government. Each of these leaders Melbourne Archdiocese, is that the whole accept the invitation to Officer, Mrs. P. Sharpies Sunday, February 20, atthe involved in diocese be his proof and copies attend the congress he trained eight to 12 others Father Walsh said: Eucharistic Congress Renewal Programme as tended by the 10 memwould preside at the in their parishes. The gramme are available Parliament its contribution to the ber churches of the Vic- "The Church leaders are Office, 68 Walsh at the Father from result was that 4930 Mass. of looking to the Renewal Place, East Melbourne, Council torian Eucharistic I nternational Victoria Office, Church A meeting of leading groups were ready to Square. Programme to produce a Victoria 3002). Churches. Congress. start the 1972 Renewal
What's in he NEW RESEARCH PLANNED ON Record today: "TEMPERATURE METHOD" People who FEBRUARY was a month that presented many problems for the Pope. What were these? Read about them on page 2.
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LONDON.—A grant of £2,150 stg. has been made by the Family Research Trust to increase knowledge of the biological facts on which the temperature It has been method of birth control is based. awarded to Dr. W. M. 0. Moore, Reader in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Manchester University.
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The trust sponsors medical, educational and GERALDINE is a lovely little aboriginal girl. sociological studies which promote the well being of USUALLY COME BACK FOR Read about her on page the family. ANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER 3. Dr. Moore will study the relationship between * • * of temperathe rise and AND ANOTHER . . . excretion of hormones HE WAS AN EXTRA- the ORDINARILY bril l iant ture associated with ovulation. The trust was set up in June 1969 after both fel low. Yet he described himself as ordinary. The the Second Vatican Council and Pope Paul, in late Cardinal Eugene "Humanae Vitae," had underlined the importance of Tisserant is featured on the family as an area of scientific and medical page 6. research. * •' * Members of the Catholic Marriage Advisory WHATEVER happened were the first to subscribe to the Fund. Council to China's Catholics? Beck, 19 priests and one doctor from Archbishop With President Nixon's visit to Peking fresh in the Liverpool archdiocese have subscribed £2,100, t he minds of most, this bringing the total to £3,600. s tory makes interesting Dr. Moore's studies are the first to benefit from reading.—page 7. Familly Research Trust grant, but the trust will a * * further research projects within the next finance SISTER PHILOMENA year. EARLE's column this THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Possible areas of interest to the trust are the week is on page 7. CARS behaviour, and moral family size to relationship of * * man between differences cultural and educational FR. BARRY HICKEY AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS writes about the Catho- and wife and the effect on their children. HOLDEN DEALER lic Family Welfare There may well be future projects on these subBureau on page 9. 7 308 Albany Hwy. jects if finances are available, says the Catholic In* * formation Office of England and Wales. Cannington THE JESUS MOVEA Scientific Advisory Committee has been apMENT has been l ikened PHONE: 68 1826 considering research projects PHONE: 68 1826 to Billy Graham with pointed and is now to it. submitted long hair. Page 10.
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Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, March 2,
1972 After Catholic authorities refused to allow the creation of a political cell of Mobutu's party within the John XXIII seminary, the institution was closed. About one-third of Zaire's 20 million population is Catholic. Most of the protagonist sin these dramas —the Irish, the Dutch, the Ukrainians and the Zaireans_ V ATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI picked a who came to Rome, were received in audience by the Pope. Cardinal Slipyi, however, did not see peck of prickly problems early in February. the Pope. The Irish and the Dutch, always a dangerous Irish Foreign Minister Patrick Hillery mixture but, in this case, safely separate, figured an hour with the Pope. In accordance spent half among his worries. Then there were the Ukrain- standing practice, neither he nor any of with longians, who have plenty of troubles in their own divulged what they and the Pope had the others discussed. homeland under Soviet rule but also have difficulBut the notoriety and weight of the problems each ties with the Vatican. man brought, who could be in doubt what they Finally, there was a visitor from Africa in the talked about.
Record( Sales!
Prickly problems for Pope Paul
person of the archbishop of Kinshasa, Cardinal Malula, who apparently brought news that missioners were being expelled from his country, the former Belgian Congo.
NEWS IN PARS
The Dutch and Ukrainian problems arose from the Pope's decision to select new bishops himself, THE FRIENDS of St. Vincent's (Hospital) without the kind of consultation that vocal Dutchwill hold its annual general meeting at St. men and vocal Ukrainians thought proper. Vincent's Hospital, 224 Swan Street, Guildford, on Tuesday, The Irish problem is of long standing, but the March 7, at 8 p.m. brought ordination of a new archbishop of Dublin The Friends of St. Vincent's has, for the past him and the Irish primate and the Irish foreign four-and-a-half years, raised funds to help meet minister to Rome. All three (though not all three costs. together) gave the Pope their version of the feud St. Vincent's Hospital is run by the Daughters between the Catholic minority and the Protestant of Charity, who came here in 1956 to set up house majority in Northern Ireland. and look after the chronically ill and aged. It has currently about 70 patients. And to The Dutch incident was the latest in a mounting care for this number of patients, a large staff is Vatican and between the confrontations series of needed to work continually, 24 hours a day. the Church in the Netherlands. It arose when Pope A spokesman for the hospital said: Paul picked Father Joannes Gijsen to be the new "Anyone who employs even a small staff can appreciate bishop of Roermond. just what caring for this section entails, moneywise, Paul complained Pope that Catholics Many Dutch these times." Those unable to attend Tuesday's meeting had ignored their own indicated choices, and that are he had picked a man somewhat to the rear of invited to attend the annual 'open day' on April 16. avantgarde. The lid blew off the stew when Pope Paul summoned Bishop-elect Gijsen to Rome to ordain him a bishop along with 18 others. In a joint telegram, the Dutch bishops pleaded with the Pope to let them ordain Father Gijsen a bishop in the Netherlands. That, they said, would help smooth down ruffled feathers at home.
THE first Retreat organised by the Majellans in 1972 will be held at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton Road, Victoria Park, from March 17 to 19, starting at 8 p.m. Bookings and inquiries, phone the Sisters on 63459. C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE: March 8:
Bed-
MR. MICHAEL GARRITY, pictured here with Father F. Walsh, AdminisBut Pope Paul insisted. He replied the reasons ford Park, 1.30 p.m.; Highgate, 10.30 a.m.; Ingletrator, has an important job on Sundays. He's in charge of the sales of the for ordaining the new bishop in Rome outweighed wood, 1 p.m., 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Leederville branch will hold card parties on 350 copies of THE RECORD at St. Mary's Cathedral—a job he takes very the reasons for ordaining him at home. And he March 8 and 22. asked Cardinal Bernard Alf rink, the Dutch primate, seriously. to come to Rome and take part in the ordination.
THE GLENDALOUGH POUND DAY falls on When supplies run low, in their churches can abroad. When Cardinal Alfrink agreed, after consultation March 12. Everyone is invited to attend. See he races down to THE get a copy. Parish councils, invesother Dutch bishops, there was a cry of pain advertisement RECORD office to get THE RECORD is aware tigate all avenues of with elsewhere in this issue. some more. there are thousands of making available THE. in the Netherlands. Both Dutch Catholic dailies He makes sure every- Catholic families missing RECORD to your parish- headlined the dread word "Canossa," recalling Gerout each week—missing ioners. Make them avail- man King Henry IV's journey to Canossa, Italy, one can get a copy. ST. PATRICK'S C.B.C. out on news of the cur- able at every entrance to in the 11th century to do penance in order to be Parish councils, too, rent developments in the your churches, and at absolved by Pope Gregory VII, who had excomOLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION can make sure everybody Church at home and every Mass. municated him in a dispute over the king's role in naming bishops.
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It seems unlikely the unpleasantness ended with the splendid ordination ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica, when the Pope of Rome and the primate of the Netherlands jointly conferred the order of bishop on the controversial new Ordinary of Roermond.
The Ukrainian difficulty arose when Pope Paul chose a new coadjutor for the Ukrainian-rite diocese NEW YORK (NC). — of Curitiba in Brazil. The Pope did not consult CarMr. Thomas Greene, 45 a dinal Josip Slipyi about the choice, and the cardinal former reporter and pub- maintains that, as archbishop-major of Lvov for lic relations consultant, the Ukrainians, he has the right to pick bishops has been named by the himself or at least have a choice in their selection. Paulist Fathers to direct Cardinal Slipyi was pointedly absent when their new office of information and serve as their Brazil's new Ukrainian-rite Bishop Efrem Basil communications counsel- Krevei was ordained a bishop in St. Peter's Basilica, lor. only a two-minute walk from the cardinal's apartHe is the first layman ment in Vatican City. to hold such a position Cardinal Malula arrived in Rome the night of with the Paulists. The first native Ameri- February 12, on the very eve of the rather dramatic can Order of priests, the ordinations, with their plots and sub-plots. His Paulists are involved in message, according to well-informed circles, was university ministry, par- that Catholic missionaries were being told to leave ish, retreat and comwhat had been the Congo Republic and now is munications in the UnitZaire. called ed States, Canada and Australia. Cardinal Malula's own troubles with President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire have been worrying the Vatican for months. In January, a top aide of the Pope went to Switzerland to meet Mobutu, then undergoing a medical check-up at a clinic. Little if any headway was made.
St. Francis of Assisi still prays and works through his followers today:
Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where there is doubt - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy Do these ideals appeal to you? CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and the aged, at home and abroad, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. and give: name address
age code
About that same time, on January 24, Cardinal Malulu was ordered out of his residence in Kinshasa on the grounds the building belonged to Mobutu's party, the Popular Revolutionary Movement, although the building itself had been built by Belgian missioners. The point of contention seems to be Mobutu's drive to eradicate anything that savours of European domination in Zaire. He not only changed the name of the republic, from the Congo (an African river, right enough, but also a name given to the entire territory by the Belgians), but also wanted Africans to drop their European given names. Since there "European" names happen to be Christian names, given at Baptism, Cardinal Malulu objected publicly. An article criticising this Africanisation policy prompted the government to close the Catholic weekly, Afrique Chretienne. The newspaper, published by the Italian Pious Society of St. Paul, had a circulation of 50,000.
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C LONTARF F AIR Sunday, April 23 1972
Thursday,/ March 2, 1972
THE
Bishop Jobst sends thanks
Philosophy important in Seminary to enable funds La Grange for APPEAL THE rebuild after the cyclone has so far training— ission M $4,375.17. p roduced Vatican
releasing this infor- is going to take about In Bishop Jobst, of five years to reestablish VATICAN CITY (NC). mation explained that the herd. —The study of philosoroome, B included two La Grange Mission phy in seminaries must this figure of $1,000 each. cares for about 350 nat- not be watered down or onations d addition, there has ives. It is a settlement supplanted by the popuIn $5,000 that provides industrial lar sciences, a new Vatibeen a grant of Australian Catholic training facilities, general can instruction warns from which derives its care, and with education. the world's bishops. Belief, The Vatican's Congrethe Project The overall concept of funds from Appeal congation for Catholic Eduompassion the mission is that the C cation, stating that it is Lent. natives are able to work ducted during alarmed at a lethargy toJobst asked for and be employed without ward philosophy in Bishop semto be made losing all the vital suphis thanks several dona- port of the tribal envir- inary training, admits since the difficulties of studypublic without onment which often haptions were sent ing philosophy but also address and pens with the drift to the an attached stresses its necessity for to acknow- towns. priests. he wished them. Bishop Jobst said he ledge The instruction, dated Mission was was confident further January 20 but released La Grange cyclone on assistance would come. only recently contains hit by the last year He estimated that it may some guidelines for a 10 ecember D done to need up to S25,000 to put philosophy programme and the damage illus- the mission back on its in each seminary. the buildings was The congregation's intrated in a series of pho- feet. tographs in The Record. Donations may be sent struction also recognises that many seminaries Bishop Jobst says the to Bishop Jobst, Box 76, will have an uphill fight natives had been marvel- Broome, 6725. towards adequate librarlous in their help with Any plumber or caries and a competent staff the reconstruction of the penter interested in helpand suggests they do Apart from ission. m ing at Balgo Mission as those totally lost, all appealed for in The "what is possible an buildings had been rea- Record of February 25 realistic" with the means now at their disposal. sonably repaired. should make direct conThe study of philoThe biggest loss was tact with Bishop Jobst sophy, the instruction cattle at and it of Broome. 600 head says, can lead the seminarian to the "supreme level of knowledge." Philosophy, it says, is not only a "science of the highest importance for man . . . it constitutes the soul of authentic culture because it puts questions of the meaning of things No order too big or too small. and the existence of man We can supply every need in a way that is truly —if at all manufactured. adequate to the deepest aspirations." One major obstacle toward an appreciation of GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— philosophy, the instruction says, is that the teacher does too much of the work and the students have too little interest.
RECORD
Page Three
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Page Four
EDITORIAL The other 799,999,998
RECORD
Thursday, March 2, 1972
Australian bishops urge helping migrants
Vincentian ARCHDIOCESAN Society PASTORAL COUNCIL reports big FIRST ZONE MEETINGS year THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to provide
THE
THE St. Vincent de information and background on how the Aracuo, Paul Society in Australia cesan Pastoral Council will be formed and its mean, SYDNEY, Australia (NC). — The Australian helped 316,273 people and ing in the context of the Church. It will be bishops urge Catholics to help settle immigrants paid 130,894 visits to the by members of the steering committee. addressed in their own homes WHATEVER the apprehension over yet to this country so that adequate pastoral care and ipoor n 1970. In addition, VinAny persons in the parishes indicated are we', brotherly concern may prevent them from general unresolved issues, the Nixon visit to 73,514 come to attend these meetings. made centians visits to hospitals, homes China must be accepted as a worth I losing their faith. In a statement issued Previously, about 150,- and gaols, interviewing a SUBIACO ZONE: step in international rapproche- for Migration Sunday 000 to 200,000 immi- total of 716,306 patients, while A most encouraging start was made with more ment. (Feb. 27) the Bishops' grants a year entered inmates or prisoners. than 100 present at the recent zone meeting Social Commission for Australia. more The governis a China modern enigma in Assistance given to the representing all ten parishes. Explanatory Charitable Works ment has been criticised poor amounted to $829,leaf. ways than one. In the first place it is and lets and nomination papers were said: "The history of for its restrictions on 064. distributed by far the biggest racial mass of people mass emigration to oth- non-European The chairman was Nennie Harken, immiSpeakers These figures are given er continents in the past grants, which critics have in one nation. Bro. O'Grady, Mr. John Shanahan and Jobt Society's Superior the i n a heavy called a "white AustraSampson. This only makes even more curious centuryof records Council of Australia's refaith, chiefly lia policy." loss latest 1970—the port for the impression that there are practical ly, through inadequacy of CENTRAL ZONE: only two Chinese — Mao and Chou. ; pastoral care and gener- Although in 1966 these available. Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas, were eased The Society also exThey seem to have only one newspaper, 1 al fraternal concern. This restrictions tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. must not happen here, to allow non-Europeans pended $212,237 on its and TV seems equally free of any con- nor must future history with special skills in de- various Special Works AT THE HIGHGATE PARISH HALL, Cnr. Har tradiction. rold and Vincent Streets, Thursday, March 2, indict our generation as mand in Australia to en- throughout Australia. 8 p.m. (sharp). This emphasises the fact it was China accessories, by default, ter the country, the rate These include schools of entry for non-Eurotragic defections of to for hostels that shuttered itself against the world faith." peans is still only 6,000 for the blind, GOSNELLS ZONE: destitute men, a home for and a generation of 25-year-olds today Reminding Catholics to 7,000 a year. Gosnells, Kelmscott, working boys and such. Armadale, Thornlie, know nothing of a world shrunken by that "Catholicism maniContributions to SocPinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding. The government delowered frontiers and mass circulation fests itself in a consci- fends its practices by iety Poor boxes in the ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda, ous, helpful acceptance various churches totalof ideas. Lesmurdie, Carlisle, at the GOSNELLS CIVIC maintaining that, because while $258,956, led — in the name of Our most of Australia's popuCENTRE, Wednesday, March 8 at 8 p.m. (sharp), For too long we have had to applaud Common Father — of members gave $74,729 lation of 12.5 million ping pong, chosen academics and select- one another, whose broto their own collections. trace their ancestry to ed visitors giving us homely anecdotes thers we are in Christ," the British Isles, Euro- The report noted there OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: they urged Catholics to Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview, of factory workers and peasants. China help peans can be more easily were 1250 conferences of the immigrants parGlendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach in the the Society throughout assimilated. has yet to emerge into the world and be ticipate in the parish and the Commonwealth with SCARBOROUGH PARISH HALL, Thursday, seen and they are not to be excused the community and to In 1970, Archbishop 11,163 active and 2271 March 16 at 8 p.m. (sharp). from the obligations of the brotherhood acquire a sense of belong- James R. Knox of Mel- auxiliary members. ing. bourne, formerly an aposSociety income am- OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: of nations. Australia, which has tolic nuncio to India, mounted to $926,904. The second enigma of the tremendous actively encouraged im- said there were persons Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, The report said there Mirrabooka, Wanneroo in OUR LADY OF population of China is that of govern- migration, has recently of great moral calibre had been close co-operaability intellectual and immigrants LOURDES HALL, Flinders Street, Mt. Yokine, discouraged ment, whatever its colour. tion by the Society with have who were not allowed to already unless they Thursday, March 16 at 8 p.m. (sharp). to striving groups In the ever increasing populations on been hired for jobs in settle in Australia be- other poor. the aid earth, it is more important than ever Australia. Unemploy- cause they were Asians BEDFORD ZONE: that responsible dialogue and discus- ment has risen to 2.3 or Africans. He expres- These included Catholic Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Basthe hope the immi- non-Catholic, governmension be channeled through leading fig- percent of the work sed sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guildforce, the highest rate in gration policy would be tal and private agencies. ures. It is not an easy task. ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and Redchanged. 10 years. "TW1NNINGS" The logistics of population ask for a cliffe, Morley at the BEDFORD PARISH HALL, INCREASED Wood Street, on Thursday, March 16 at 8 p.m, better solution that catch cries about The Society in Austra( sharp). democracy. The Communist nations lia had been accepted as have made a mockery of the show of a member of the AustralVICTORIA PARK ZONE: ian Council for Overseas hands. during (ACFOA) Aid Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley, I f we are to progress in civic and pol i1970 and also had a close Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale, at VICTORIA tical maturity there must be a better contact with Australian PARK PARIS HHALL, Shepperton Road, SunCatholic Relief, which approach than one which gives a majorday, March 19, 8 p.m. (sharp). assisted several selfhad ity some divine approval. help projects suggested I f the principle is so correct it should by the Society in Asia.
Priests to hold second national meeting
Attention!
be possible to win the others to genuine During 1970, the Aushuman appreciation of each other. tralian Society increased OF COUNCIL THE NATIONAL its "twinnings" (a proThe lesson is not without its parallel THE SUNDAY MASS time tables for Perth SeptemSydney last formed in PRIESTS, cess by which local conin the Church with its adherents reach( metropolitan and country), Bunbury and New ferences and councils asconvensecond national will ber, hold it ing towards 600-million of every race by prayer and finanNorcia will be published in the issue of March tion at Hunter's Hill, N.S.W., on May sist cial aid their counterand nation on earth. 30 parts in developing counThe role of the Holy Father is being 1 5-19. Details of Holy Week and Easter arrangetheme of the meet- ed Fathers William Dan- tries) by 65 to 394. studied in theology and in practice be- ingThewill ments in the parishes will be received for In iels, S.J., Jerome Crow, be 'Renewal consequence the As a publication in the issue of March 23. cause the unity of the Church willed it Moral Theology.' priests C F., William O'Shea and Australian Society's reguO.F.M. Australia Evans, over Peter from all by Christ shall have to be a sign to the lar monthly payments to It is requested that information for either Father Lanigan added: "twins" rose from $3550 c ommunities of the world that under are expected to attend. of these features be in the hands of the Editor "We also plan to involve to $4200. God as Father we can reconcile our dif- NCOP chairman, Fath- people in writing no later than Wednesday, March 15. from the Nationin John Lanigan, said er ferences. The twinnings embrace al Commission For Jes-
Melbourne: "This May tice And Peace as well as India, East and West Pakconvention of priests is from the Joint Secretar- istan, Hong Kong, ThaiMASS FOR IRISH PEACE NCOP's contribution to iate On Action For World land, The Philippines, Indonesia, Macao, Taiwan, THE MASS to inaugurate Irish Week at St. Mary's the Australia-wide renew- Development." Singapore, Malaysia and Cathedral on March 12 at 11 a.m. will have as its al programme in preparThe convention could New Guinea. 40th Interation for the theme: 'Peace For Ireland'. national Eucharistic Con- thus provide an opporHis Grace, the Archbishop, will celebrate the Mass Self-help projects to gress. We are confident tunity to prepare for the the value of $7,620 were World Action For July and preach on this theme. interthere will be wide sponsored in India, West The ceremony opens the week of festivities to est in the proposed pro- Development campaign. Paikstan, Thailand, New surround the Feast of St. Patrick. (Priests interested in gramme of talks and disGuinea, Singapore and attending the convention On the actual feast day there will be Mass in St. cussions." Malaysia. In addition should apply to the Mary's celebrated by the Archbishop and as many two projects in Thailand He said experts in var- NCOP secretary, Father Irish priests who can gather for the occasion. and one in Singapore ious fields had been en- Barry Robinson, 34 Robwere referred to the AusThe Irish community is particularly invited to listed to speak at the erts Road, Airport West, tralian Catholic Relief. the inaugural Mass. convention. They includ- Victoria 3042). As a result of assistance given by benefactors, Vincentian councils and conferences, the Superior Council was able to make special donations totalling $19,778. These were: CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z.: Parents of children in • India: $2070—for genthe Christchurch diocese receiving Confraternity of eral purposes. March Catholic Doctrine instruction are to be levied $3 5 The Archbishop will make a pastoral visit a year, according to finance proposals announced • Thailand: $530—flood r elief. to the parish of Moora. by the Christchurch Catholic Education Board. • Peru: $4,300 — Earth12 11.00 a.m.: A Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral There are a total of 4,891 Catholic pupils enrolled quake victims. to inaugurate Irish Week. The Arch- with the CCD and the board says considerable ex• Biafra: $637—War vicbishop. pense has been involved in setting up the organisatims. 17 12.10 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, a Mass tion, staff and headquarters. • Africa: $1,500 — donaconcelebrated with His Grace the ArchWith the appointment of a further four religious tion made by a regubishop to celebrate the Feast of St. nuns for full-time work, the extra financial burden lar benefactor. Patrick. can no longer be carried by the parishes only, the • Samoa: $150 — for 17 5 p.m. The Italian Ambassador will pay board says. general purposes. a visit on the Archbishop. It stated: "It has therefore been decided that a • East Pakistan: $1,700 9.45 p.m. Catholic Girls' Schools' Swim- fee of $1 per term per child in the CCD will be --typhoon victims. ming Carnival. Presentation of prizes by charged and parishes will subsidise these fees to $8,891—tidal wave victhe Archbishop. the extent of a further $1 per pupil per year." tims.
Archdiocesan calendar
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Thursday, March 2, 1972
THE
Page Five
RECORD
FOLKSONG BOOK 200 SONGS • 200 PHOTOGRAPHS 200 WRITINGS & POETRY • WORDS, MUSIC, GUITAR SYMBOLS & GUITAR CHORD CHART.
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T HE
Page Six
`I am ordinary' said late cardinal—a scholar and a war hero
Thursday, March 2, 1972
RECORD
What goes up must come down ROME (NC).—Salvatore Laudati is an Italian record-holder, but he would rather be a street peddler.
After a record-breaking, 15-day protest perched atop Rome's famed Colosseum, the 25-year-old Laudati came back to earth—with fever and exhaustion his only apparent rewards. Laudati, the new champion of the sit-in, has become a folk hero in Italy. But his vow to remain on the Colosseum until Pope Paul VI came to that area for Good Friday His death leaves the was also fluent in English 1927, 1933, 1947 and 1950 Station of the Cross had to be left unfulfilled. college of cardinals at Italian, French, German, while looking for ways He had clambered atop the famed Roman monu119, only 93 of whom are Persian, Russian and Ar- to update the Vatican libon February 8 to protest his failure to gain ment entitled by age to enter menian. rary system. a licence to sell merchandise on the streets from the the conclave to elect a He volunteered for serAs secretary of the Connew pope. The rest are vice as a private in the gregation for Eastern- city council. over 80 and has lost their French army when the rite Churches from 1936, Another peddler, Dante Ottaviani, had earlier right to vote. First World War broke. he spoke publicly against gained a peddler's license by staying atop the Frencn-born Cardinal He was wounded in the communist persecu- Colosseum for eight days. Apparently the city council was afraid of setting Tisserant, a cardinal for action near his native tion of the churches in the past 35 years, was town of Nancy. Later, he Eastern Europe after too many precedents lest unhappy Italians start a called to the Vatican served in Palestine and World War II. stampede up the many monuments of Rome to air shortly after his ordina- was awarded the Croix He issued his own ban their grievances. The city council has not reviewed de Guerre. tion to be keeper of Midagainst communism in license requests since Laudati began his protest. dle East manuscripts in After the war he re- the spring of 1948, more Forced to surrender his position, Laudati was the Vatican library and turned to the Vatican 2,4 than a year before the helped down by friendly firemen who came to his professor of Assyrian to assistant prefect of the Vatican forbade memberRoman seminarians. library. During this time ship of Catholics in the aid when he gave up. He was adimtted to a hospital suffering from a fever and exhaustion. he was sent to several Communist Party. An early fascination Middle East and Balkan Laudati was the last of more than two dozen with languages of the countries In his famed 'Iron Curto buy rare persons in the past month who have occupied public New Testament times led manuscrpits adletter tain a Pastoral', for the Vatithe young Tisserant to a can. dressed to the faithful of buildings, including St. Peter's Basilica, to wage a study of Middle East culthe Rome suburban dio- protest. His work was recognis- cese of Porto and Santa ture. At 20 he undertook scripture courses in Jer- ed by Princeton Univer- Rufina, over which he usalem and later gained sity in 1947, when he was had episcopal care, he dedegrees in Hebrew, Ara- awarded an honorary scribed the attack of bic, Syriac, Assyrian and doctorate. communism against the Ethiopian at the CathoHe visited and lectured Church in several east lic Institute of Persia. He in the United States in European nations. VATICAN CITY (NC).—Two Catholic bishops from the new State of Bangladesh visited Pope SISTER VERONICA BRADY, I.B.V.B., on her Paul VI to describe the plight of their countrymen whose lives were disrupted by the recent India- first posting to W.A., will take up the position Pakistan war. in Rome for several days of Senior Tutor in English at the University. Archbishop Teutonio visiting Vatican and rePrayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Sister Veronica took a ing for a sense of the Amal Ganguli of Dacca, lief and assistance offices Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. and Bishop Michael Ros- to state the needs of Ph.D. at Toronto Univer- holy. This creates tremen ario, of Dinajpur, met their country following sity and has since been dous possibilities for the This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma the Pope in his the proclamation of in- lecturing at Christ Col- Church in trying to read with Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. private library to discuss dependence of the new lege for Catholic teach- them. Be there on SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, to make your priests the gift of your the situation in Bangla- nation, which has not ers in Melbourne and has It demands looking to prayers. desh. No details of the yet been recognised dip- also been senior tutor at the future and not just t alks were released. lomatically by the Vati- St. Mary's College for Women in the University seeing things through the The two bishops were can. emotional categories of of Melbourne. the past. She recently published a book, "The Future Teaching literature can People", which explores be part of such genuine the theme of modern con- missionary situations. Bi sciousness and Christian- this means people are ity in the field of film being trained to discrim and literature. Having Mate and not to accept written several articles everything. R ETURNING TO for catechetical magaPERTH for the last week Sister Veronica has had zines, she was persuaded of the Festival, I must by John Ostermayer of ten years experience in confess that the publicShe Spectrum Publications to university teaching. ity around Raymond oppor• the for grateful is put her ideas into a book. Lewenthal made me fear tunity. For her it is an the worst kind of pianist, Sister Veronica feels opportunity to learn a lot namely, all ego with the Church must come to by working with a wide The Supa Stak Chair Is a strong brains only in his fingers. terms with the impact cross section of dedicated polypropylene shel l mounted on At the recital, prejudice of the mass media. Youth men and women, and to an ingeniously designed, neat vanished within minutes. today have a different gain new insight into frame which stacks vertically . . Chopin's poetic E Major kind of sensitivity and Christian presence in the and when stacked there is no Nocturne was being deep down they are look- world. metal to metal contact. Supa played by a great artist Stak is strong, l ight and beautiof penetrating musical ful. Shel ls are available in intelligence. The mind Orange, Turquoise, Char Grey behind the music, the or Olive Green. A mind that wrote the lucid exquisite prose of the programme notes, was not that of a slick salesman, but one .who lived and loved the music so much that it simply spilled over direct into our hearts and minds. The character of the programme was unusual in that the highlights came in the first half with a tremendous performance of Chopin's 'Funeral March' Sonata in B flat minor, followed immediately by the littleheard Etudes Symphoniques Opus 13 by Robert Schumann including the posthumous variations which are never heard. The second half consisted of a nod towards the Scriabin centenary with his Prelude for the Left Hand, followed by his powerful and flamboyant Fant aisle in B minor 4 CHAIRS ON CRADLE from one of his early sonatas. After a cradle song by INNERSPRING MATTRESSES THE Versati lity and functional is the keynote of this range. For economy, Grieg, the evening ended NAME four shel ls can be mounted on one frame — the Multi Stak. A YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGES1 with a devilishly funny special cradle is avai lable to accomodate 4 conventional chairs so treatment of Perpetuum Ask to see the that they are automatical ly ganged together without mechanical Mobile by Strauss in magnificent Nights Ease attachments. which piano and pianist Black Label Deluxe mattress almost ended in a nerat furniture retailers now. vous breakdown. Tumultuous applause manin winners of th: ufwac.tAu.rebdy IcolLi4c4 brought Raymond Lewen Export Awara -JP BROS. thal back again and again for repeated encores.— H.T.G.
ROME (NC).—Cardinal Eugene Tisserant, the French war hero, master of languages, Vatican librarian under six popes and staunch anti-Communist who died on February 21 at 87, once summed up his life: "I have done nothing extraordinary, but I can always say I have sought only to obey my superiors and always to do my duty."
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Thursday, March 2, 1972
THE
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Page Seven
Whatever happened to China's 4 million Catholics? (NC). With the Communist mated 40 priests as V ATICAN CITY takeover of China after bishops without the Vati"inscrutword —The applies not only to World War II, there be- can's appointment or apable" but also to gan what has been dram- proval but with the cont he Chinese called "the sent and encouragement Church's atically Catholic t he Church's agony" behind of the atheistic CommunCommunist in position the Bamboo Curtain. ist regime. China. In short, Webster's establishto According dictionary, The annual yearbook ment of a the "schismatic" nabridged published by the Vatican u of in- this year tells the story. Church has been actively t he first meaning scrutable is: "Incapable Under the entry for the fostered by Chinese ComArchdiocese of Peking, munist officials with the of being searched into The understood." the only statistical fig- aims of breaking all ties a nd this in admit to ures listed are the last with the Vatican and the first in known: 1949. Shanghai West and of total supterms of the Church are top has no statistics listed— pression. mainland ChinaVatican. the in eaders only the sad note that its Fides News Service, l bishop and vicar general published by the Congrebeen has Vatican he T c ut off for years from are "in jail for the faith." gation for the Evangelisation of Peoples, reported any contact with Red So it goes with all the HIS GRACE, Archbishop James Gleeson, of Adelaide, with Perth's Margaret Collopy, at the recent half-yearly China and whatever re- dioceses of mainland that, since 1966, all Australian Catholic Relief meeting at Ave Maria House, Sydney. mains of its once four China. As one Catholic churches and temples have been closed in Red The meeting discussed Project Compassion and looked at the many applications for assistance for self-help million Catholics. China-watcher put it: "At China. All attempts by projects from developing countries. contact," no have "We present there is a huge the Vatican to make The number of applications are almost double last year's figure. said Archbishop Sergio blank space on the map tact with Peking inconrePignedoli, the No. two of the Church and of cent years have received Archbishop Gleeson said more Australian Catholics were sharing their Lent through Project Compassion. He man of the Vatican's top Christianity: the Chinese no encouragement. In said: "When we share our Lenten efforts through Prolect Compassion, we help others help themselves. And for office dministrative a continent with its vast fact, reported the mis- we help ourselves, too." m issionary affairs. population which makes
sion news agency, "even The Archbishop, secre- up 22 per cent, more than if Peking were to enter tary of the Congregation one-fifth, of the human into negotiations with the Peking regime will open up to the outside world. for the Evangelisation of race." Holy See, which is unonce which Something like what has Peoples, reChina-watcher The likely under the present happened to some of the guided the development ferred to is Jesuit Father regime, a revival of even Eastern of of the growing Catholic Louis Ladany, publisher minimal religious free- countries said: China, Europe." in hurch C News AnalyChina of the dom can hardly be ex"We have heard nothing sis in Hong Kong since pected." Both he and Father for years. Now, with the 1953. Ladany look to Chinese Despite China's aloof- Catholics for the major new developments, we Father Ladany in Rome ness, Pope Paul has made must wait patiently for breakthrough. opportunities. We must recently, said the Church repeated efforts to extend There is also the probe confident, optimistic in China and all forms the hand of friendship. bability that, because of Christianity had been of respectful." and On his historic trip to the presence of Chinese almost completely annih- the United Nations in representatives in varSome China observers ilated. New York in 1965, he lent ious international organiPresident said have The once flourishing the support of the Cath- sations, such as the UN, Nixon's visit to Peking in China—with olic Church to the adcould result in improved Church and with its expanded priests—has mission of Red China relations between Red about 5,000 diplomatic corps, there morgravely if not into the U.N. In 1966, he will be opportunities for China and the rest of the been appealed to China to try papal representatives and world and eventually tally reduced. Still another problem to find an end to the war other Catholics to have lead to a better climate for the growth of Christ- for the Vatican is the in South East Asia. In direct contacts with Red consecration of an esti- 1967, he noted the "grave Chinese officials. ianity in China. obstacles" that Red China Although these will no had put in his path in the doubt be marginal at the Church's relations with 20 Mabel St. China and then assured outset, it is not beyond South Perth China's leaders of the the range of possibility 67 2716 P AINTING CONTRACTOR Church's lack of ambition that, in the Vatican's for temporal gains in its efforts to establish world relations with that peace, deeper and more significant relations for nation. the Church and China CHANGE THOSE "We should still like to may result. re-establish cont acts But none of this will with the Chinese people be immediate, Chinaof the continent, contacts JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB that we did not voluntar- watchers in Rome agree. FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY ily interrupt, to say to all As the Chinese proverb those Catholic Chinese has it: it is better to light D ANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT a candle than curse the C LUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues., Thurs., Fri. and who have remained faithdarkness. ful to SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS the Catholic On the Church's side, Church that we have 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE never forgotten them and the candle is ready for ALL WELCOME that we will never re- lighting. Further information: GREG CLUNE - 87 3586 nounce the hope of the JAN O'BRIEN - 87 4127 rebirth and even of the development of the Catholic religion in that nation," he said. BE WITH US AT— In 1970, Pope Paul deliberately stopped over at Hong Kong during his 10-day Asian visit, in NEW NORCIA order to be as close as on possible to the Chinese people. In his speech he told China that the V atican City (NC) Church's attitude could FOR THE OFFICIAL OPENING be summed up in one Pope Paul VI preword: Love. "Christ is a scribes Christianity OF THE POOL teacher ,a shepherd and as a remedy for a Al l Friends, Parents and Ex a loving redeemer for -Scholars China, sick society. too," he said. a re Cordially Invited As Father Chu Li Teh, Speaking to crowds in TO JOIN IN THE FUN OF THE provincial of the Jesuit St. Peter's Square, he Province of China, said: said he was alarmed at FETE and CARNIVAL "Our hope of re-entry "the explosion of organinto China is based not ised crime, the spread of COMMENCING 1.00 p.m. on any war of liberation, licentious customs, the but on the possibility the unrest among social classes." '....""*"."••••••••••••
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Page Eight
Try a little kindness
THE
RECORD
All about blood pressure
Thursday, March 2,
1972
By Sister M. Philomena Earle, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE is due to the contraction of tissues in the walls of the blood vessels, causing THE NATIONAL KEY cussed in small groups the blood vessels to become smaller than normal. There are many influences which cause the conLEADERS' SCHOOL in each person's future ac- traction of these vessels. In cases of obesity, for example, the blood vessels are smaller because Melbourne was a tre- tion and found that we that they are pressed together. Again nervous, mendous opportunity to could assist one another such large amounts of fat are deposited around them ness and irritability often cause the tissues in the walls of the blood vessels to contract. meet and get to know in our efforts.
key leaders from differSuch irritability may be caused by lack of calcium and vita min D for absorption or of vitamins of the B family — Yeast Fr. Callanan (girls' naent parts of Australia. then being helpful. tional chaplain) The main aim was to spoke to us on the imIt is wise to have fre- tamed. The heart forces hardening of share our involvement portance of our actions It is obvious one of the or in some other form as of insurable blood-pressure blood into the quent the arteries. most common causes of directed. arteries, in various actions and, in Y.C.W. readings taken to deter- the walls of which have Vitaacid — blood pressure is Ascorbic high has work xperimental E with the help of talks both elastic and muscle He pointed out we emotional upsets, over- min C gives strength to mines the beginnings of been carried out on animdiscussions, we must and always be searching this unfortunate condi- fibres in them. came to discover more and enquiring, for this is anxieties and frustra- the walls of the blood als lacking in Ascorbic tion and to combat it The force of the heartfully our role in our the way we grow and we tions. When we become vessels and is considered Acid—vitamin C, causing promptly by abstention beat stretches the importmost our body of the mentally upset one elastic be minerals to certain world and the task fac- have to help people to endeavours to prepare ant nutrients in the diet. deposited which prevent from its various causes. fibres but, after one beat ing the Y.C.W. is past and before see. Generous amounts of the walls from being elasitself for action necesthe
The week opened with Normal Blood Pressure: next one begins, the Friday morning's ses- sary to overcome the dif- citrus fruit juices and tic. Every one speaks of stretched arterial walls a session on learning sion was left up to the in- ficulties C-rich vitamin involved. So other If the blood pressure is blood pressure, but contract because of this about one another. This, dividual groups to talk what follows? foods should be eaten. high no many seem to think it is elasticity and particularly as well as sharing know- on what they felt needed supplemay be maintain The walls of our blood These ledge of places from to be discussed. Our vessels contract in order mented when necessary more than one or two something abnormal. As a pressure within the should liquid of glasses without arteries, though it is a where we came, was es- group took this oppor- that greater pressure by tablets of this vita- be consumed at one time, a matter of fact, blood pressure the circu- steadily decreasing pressential for the week to tunity to speak about our may be exerted against min. follow. In oi aer to guard subsequently the liquid lation could not be main- sure. work. During this ses- our upsets, subsequently passes into the blood inThe following day we sion we were able to help forcing oxygen, minerals, against pressure on the creasing the volumine may vessels which blood see girl to particular a divided up into groups vitamins and other foods thereby causing pressure according to the action her role in improving the carried by the blood into cause them to disrupt, against the wall of the that we were involved in conditions in her place the tissues, making them vitamin C tablets may be blood vessels. taken as a safeguard. and also looking further of employment. ready for a responsive Cnr, MURRAY & BARRACK STS., With reference to proThe three meals daily at meeting the needs of Friday afternoon, Fr. action to develop. tein intake—the old idea should be kept small and the people in our State. Smith (boys' national PERTH. 6000 So, when any mental foods chaplain) gave us a talk hazard causing an emo- that protein causes high larger mid-meal and also blood pressure has for may be increased. We TUESDAY: The boys on action of world develtional upset is removed some time been dis- must large realise and girls movement com- opment. He said in order ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 CITY the blood pressure re- approved, for avoiding it amounts of food taken at bined on what was to do anything about urns to normal. ARE NOW SELLING THE PLAYBOY SPECIAL increase will altogether may even any time known as "Resource WORLD development, Vitamins of the B fam- cause damage. We must the blood pressure. Any Day." Here we had the firstly we must work in $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: opportunity of meeting OUR OWN country. OUR ily are very intimately realise that in many person afflicted with high FULL BOOKS $100. and learning from people JOB IS WHERE WE related to mental health persons high blood pres- blood pressure should RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPT so it is advisable that sure cannot be quickly re- make an effort to be calm around Melbourne. Be- ARE. THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY at all times because the arterrelaxed duced and these be taken in masing in the Internal MigraSO HURRY. SATURDAY: In the sive amounts by any per- ies are narrowed, hard in all events. Sudden tion Group, we visited the Collingwood, a suburb of morning of the final day, son suffering from vascu- and cannot expand to ac- activity increases commodate an increased blood pressure, for exMelbourne, noted for mi- we split up into State lar hypertension. groups and continued disgrant flats. Diet high in calcium amount of blood elicited ample, running up a staircase. be consumed by sudden activity. Father Seleeba, who is cussing our future action. should It was a week of dis- daily by taking yoghurt Scientific investigators Consequently if persons involved with migrants at these flats, spoke about covery for me and it and cheese. Sometimes have shown a high pro- suffering from this comhis work and his sugges- opened my eyes to many calcium is not efficiently tein diet is invaluable in plaint carefully observe tion of how to further my things, mainly to see my consumed so vitamin D building up walls of these suggestions, they involvement in flat visita- role in supporting and may be supplied by tak- blood vessels in the aged will probably live a nortion in my own area was encouraging others who ing fish liver oil capsules,and in correcting patients mal life span. are involved in their own very beneficial. particular action. A report back and reThe friendship I gainflection was held on Wed- ed from all the girls I nesday. We looked at will cherish always. The the relationship of what experience of going out we did on Resource Day to the streets of MelROME ( NC ).—A storm of protest, both in Italy and internationally, to the situation "back bourne and meeting the home." This, as well as national team will be has followed the arrest in Prague in January of Italian television correslearning of the other something I will never pondent Valerio Ochetto. groups' actoin, proved forget. very helpful. He has been jailed on the broad charge of having engaged in 'subversive I came away from the activities 'and was held incommunicado for a month before any Italiaci THURSDAY: week with two things in Thursday was spent looking mind — "Action" and official was permitted to visit him. further at the action that the words spoken by Fr. we are involved within Callanan: "Do justice and Zidar, a member of the last summer experienced taken up by the Interour own State. We dis- show kindness." Italian Communist Party, similar harassment. In national Union of Jourwas then ordered to be one case, five Italian nalists, the Italian Corexpelled. The Italian priests accompanying a respondent's Federation party immediately issued Czechoslovak - sponsored and the Foreign Press a firm protest. pilgrimage to the shrine Association. Two other newsmen The other newsman is of the Infant Jesus of W.A.O.A. Dimitri Vocic, who is Prague, were denied en- have also suffered re. based in Vienna. Recently try visas, and not even cently from the attenOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST he visited Prague, where the efforts of the Italian tions of the Czechoslo467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 he is credited as a for- Foreign Ministry could vak police, Ferdi Zidar, a eign correspondent by alter the police decision. staff member of the Res.: 67 1685 Ochetto, a Catholic Rome Communist daily the Czechoslovak MinisCOLLIEVILLE Hotel newsman, has written Unita, was arrested in try of Foreign Affairs. frequently for Italy's Prague recently and quesCot tesloe GUEST HOUSE On trying to return, he national Catholic news- tioned by police about Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth was stopped by police paper, L'Avvenire. He has his relations with memJohn Street Phone 25 5732 and questioned at length also broadcast for the bers of the Czechoslovak B. & B. $6.00 daily Bed and Breakfast from Room' before being allowed to government-run radio Communist Party after Single, Twin and Family leave Czechoslovakia. T.V. Lounge — Car Park and television network. the present government Full Board $10.00 daily Italian Catholic priests His case has been took over.
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THE
Thursday, March 2, 1972
Page Nino"
RECORD
FR. BARRY HICKEY, S.T.L., B.A.,M.Soc.Wk., has recently assumed the full time pc3ition of Director af the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. Here he describes the beginning of the bur. eau, its role and . •
Catholic welfare new plans I IN JANUARY this year as t appointmen took up my of The Catholic Director Welfare Bureau, FamilY myself and suddenly found of whirlpool a spinning in desperfighting activity, ately to find my footing.
than a month A fter little more what my social work doing of been preparing me course had regained enough balfor, I havedescribe some of the ance to Bureau. work of the
Welfare The Catholic Family becoming known around ureau, B Catholic Welfare, Perth as simply new arrival on the is a rather but its period of Catholic scene, back many stretches estation g years. One of the more tragic results War was the of the Second World childgreat number of homeless Nazareth wake. its in left it ren Houses and other institutions were throughout the British Isles childsuch with overflowing to full ren. Hundreds more were in displaced persons camps in Europe. The Bishops of Autsralia came to an agreement with Mr. Arthur Calwell, the first Minister for Immigration, to help bring these children to Australia, where they could begin a new life. To co-ordinate the work of the the Child Migration Scheme, Catholic Episcopal Migration and Welfare Association was formed under Fr. Cyril Stinson. Hundreds of children were subsequently brought to Australia and accommodated and cared for by the Brothers and the Sisters in our institutions and in private families.
Native Welfare and other bodies. Two schools of social work appeared in W.A., one at the University, the other at W.A,I.T.
Some of these social workers were Catholics, who were concerned at the lack of a central Catholic Welfare Bureau such as existed in other States. In 1969 they prepared a report on the need for such a bureau, and, as a result, the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau was set up in 1970 with Fr. W. Foley, and later Fr. J. Petry, as Director. Five social workers rostered themselves after hours to get the bureau off the ground. Now the bureau has a full-time Director with qualifications in social work, an accredited Welfare Officer and a secretary. The criticism is often heard that it is just another bureau competing in an already overcrowded field. The Anglicans have one, so do the Churches of Christ and the Methodist. Now the Catholics are getting into the act. So the criticism goes. It must be made clear the bureau does not intend to duplicate what others are doing, nor compete with anyone. It sees itself as part of a welfare network, with its own contribution to make. For that reason it will concentrate on areas of need especially in the Catholic field that are not tackled by anyone else. One such special area is the admission of children to institutions. About 80 per cent of its work so far has to do with assessing applications to Clontarf, Castledare and the Catherine McAuley Centre. It is no longer possible for priests, nuns or private individuals to admit children directly to these institutions. In each case the bureau makes
children to be referred to it so that appropriate steps can be taken to correct the disturbance before it becomes too damaging. It may be necessary to find a more suitable place for the child to go. This will offer a far better solution to the child's problems than summary dismissal.
The bureau offers assistance in cases of family distress, childparent tensions, personality disturbances such as alcoholism, compulsive and homosexuality gambling. Where it cannot offer the needed treatment itself it enlists the aid of other agencies in the community with which it has many links. It works in close collaboration with the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council, although they are two separate organisations, they share the same director. the ventures of Like most Church, the bureau works on a tight budget. However it is vital that it employ only qualified people if it is to be really effective. At the same time it relies heavily on the services of people of good will in the community. We have already been deeply impressed by the generosity and charity of the many people who assist us. At present there are a number of families throughout the metropolitan area who are looking after small children for us. In most cases the parents of the children have broken up or have been taken to hospital suddenly. The Martha groups, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Majellans, and many others have helped care for these children. Last Sunday the Highgate branch of the Catholic Womeii's League donated clothes
Father B. Hickey, Director, with Mrs. B. MacFarlane, Welfare Officer of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. drivers to help us with transport ing people exist in every area. If also without much warning. If they were to come forward, we anyone has an old unwanted car would be in a better position to that is an embarrassment in the implement some of those ideas. back yard, we could use it as a would like to record our We At thanks to those parishes making trade-in on a better model. present the bureau does not pos- special efforts to help us finansess a vehicle. cially.. The bureau welcomes all enThe staff, enthusiastic about this new venture, is teeming with ideas. quiries. The phone number is We know that generous and will- 222117.
US[ BOANS 9- STORE CURRENCY ISSUED, RE-ISSUED AND USABLE AT The Provisional ExThe association also accepted the an assessment of the situation to for two four-year-old twins who Committee of ecutive responsibility of looking after see what is the best course to are being cared for by a good general welfare problems in the follow. Obviously it will not al- family in Willagee after a bout the Catholic Family Catholic ways be institutionalisation. Other in hospital. Welfare Bureau: SisOf the community. But this side alternatives are examined, such as work ter Martin, Mrs. P. developed could not be effectively the provision of a live-in houseWe need more people to volundue to the volume of C. Mr. Downey, Migration work. There work. keeper in the case of a one-parent teer for this type of Fr. Wright-Webster, of in course. it, money school, much is emergency not family, boarding Since those days, the work of the or long-term foster care, treat- It is a real work of charity. Hickey, Bro. Verdon, IVagration and Welfare Association ment of a disturbed child, or athas a whole host of other Sister De Montfort, are There changed considerably. When tempts at reconciliation where the Child ways in which people can help. We Mrs. C. Schoenrnakers. migration came to an end a parents are estranged. decade ago, need families willing to look after the shifted focus to This committee was dult adolescents for periods of up to If a child is placed in an institu a year while they go to school, responsible for setting if the migration. It was clear that to be welfare side of the work was tion some plan is made for its Some of these are disturbed youngthe early policy of the developed, the two functions future, preferably an early return Of m igration and welfare had to be to the family. The bureau will not sters and need the care and love Bureau, With the apof substitute parents. Our instidivided. tolerate any child being "dumped" tutions can take many of them, pointment of a full It was to this end that Fr. W. and forgotten. the and have been doing so since last time Director, r°1eY, then Director, held discuscentury. However, their accom- Committee has flitsions in the Another area being developed has modation is limited, and they canlate sixties. to do with our Catholic schools. not always supply what the child :Bled its function and A t the same will be replaced by an Ment welfare time, the Govern- It will occur from time to time needs. agencies began to disof signs a that shows child kdvisory Board to the elTiPloy We need a man with a utility to Director. first inprofessional social workers' turbance, sometimes so severe that hospitals, later in Child the school cannot cope with him help us shift belongings at a mom' Welfare, Probation and We need voluntary Parole, or her. The bureau would like such ent's notice.
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Page Ten
THE
Jesus Movement likened to 'Billy Graham with long hair'
RECORD
Thursday, March 2,
1972
NOW IT'S THE GIRLS' TURN
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (NC).—One of the foremost religious sociologists in the Unite-.1 States, Dr. Peter L. Berger, says there is "amazingly little" scientific data about the Jesus Movement. But it appears to be "more than a fad" and is a "very strange development among middle class youths of a secularised culture because the movement's content of sexual puritanism and taboos "comes right out of the wishful thinking of Baptist home missions officials." "It's sort of a Billy Graham with long hair," about which nothing very much in depth has emerged from the finding of sociologists because the movement is so recent. Dr. Berger's comments were made in the course of an interview at his home with NC News, during which he assessed a range of topics from the youth culture to the accommodation of Catholic and Protestant leaders to modernity. He is professor ot sociology at Rutgers University, associate editor of "Worldview" magazine, and co-author with Richard Neuhaus of "Movement and Revolution". During the conversation, Berger made a number of points of interest to religious people, young and old:
• That too much "accommodation to modernity" by Christianity can be intellectually foolish, • That the "youth culture" is here to stay, but morally dubious and tactically self-defeating. its content varies and it has already veered away from New Left political radicalism and possibly from drugs. • That the serious problems of the churches are ecumenically "independent of denominations". • That colleges are widezy accommodating themTwo years ago, the Vienna-born sociologist preselves to becoming socially acceptable milieux for dicted at the height of campus unrest across the youths' search for self-identity. land that the youth culture itself was deeply embedded and would not pass away. The forecast is • That romanticising about youth by middle proving true, he says. aged people is "nonsense".
LAST WEEK we featured the boys. This week we have the girls. Pictured here are some of the YCW girls branch presidents at their live-in 'President's Week' camp at the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park. It ended this week. Conducted by the Perth YCW executive, it was identical to the programme set out for the boys. Participants returned to the Retreat House after work to discuss aspects of work, study, finance and leisure. The camp was aimed at preparing the girls for their role as branch leaders.
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THE
Thursday, March 2, 1972
Page Eleven
RECORD
ABC's educational programme going from strength to strength
NOONAN WRITES DR. LAURIE
which broadcasts would be most imately 60 programmes a year af e ture study, science and so on. The YEARS foreign languages, social in useful. produced for students of English selection of items for any individTWENTY-FIVE science, health, Australian studies, The Catholic representatives on from 1st year to matriculation ual programme is worked out in ha ve seen the Commission's current affairs, literature this committee are Father James level. These programmes, planned consultation with the Education Nestor and Brother L. B. Hassam, in conjunction with teachers corn. Department's Curriculum Branch, Broadcasting education section and English expression. mittees and the W.A. Curriculum and each programme is carefully of Aquinas College. Perth years over his 25 back Looking producer one The content and presentation of Branch, are designed both as re- balanced to give a choice of three from n W.A. school broadcasting, Dr. grow the programme is then worked out source programmes and as aids to or four items from which the viewtypists to a team iNoonan feels the most significant and three by the ABC's education staff in creatives expression. ing schools select one or more to clera and producers inthe have been developments consultation with subject specialfollow up in detail by further o f six studies Languages social and together creased sophistication in the use of ical staff of six, teachers radio for the treatment of social ists from departmental and inde- programmes are also transmitted investigation as a class project. pendent schools. full-time for the benefit of secondary stuOne other facet of the educawith two the A.B.C. from studies programmes and the adAt the primary level, the A.B.C. dents. tion section's work is of special to broadwhich has television, ttached vent of a A comparatively new develop- interest—that is the publications Aids sec- ened tremendously the scope of provides over 70 social studies rathe Audio-Visual Education material which can be made avail- dio programmes each year — ment, radio-vision, involving the side. State for Grades 4 to 7. Most of these use of a colour-film strip to accomtion of the able to schools. The broadcast programmes are As more and more schools be- are produced in Perth and planned pany a radio programme has been planned for a full year ahead, and Department, whose job it is come equipped with television re- in conjunction with the Curricu- found useful to cover topics such special booklets for the use of to keep teachers informed ceivers it is becoming possible, lum Branch of the W.A. Education as "A History of Australian Paint- teachers and children are preparproforthcoming about to use the two media specifi- Department. While many drama- ing," and this year is being used ed containing advance information grammes, and to feed back also, cally for those areas for which tised programmes are still produc- in a coverage of aspects of life in and useful illustrative material for the each is better suited: those which ed, particularly when historical or New Guinea for primary schools. the children's use. A total of from information The tremendous cost of televi- 132,000 locally produced booklets of have a mainly aural impact or imaginative treatment is needed, impact schools about the stimulate the imagin- the A.B.C. is making interesting use sion programmes has resulted in a were printed this year and are now aim to which classthe the broadcasts in ation being better suited to radio, of educational documentaries in- much greater pooling of resources on their way out to schools. room. and those which depend on the vis- volving on-the-spot interviews and both between states and even beTeachers' notes and further in-
The resulting coverage of educational broadcasts in radio and television has become an integral part of the school system throughout the State, providing specialised information and t reatment in all areas, from the lower primary grades to matriculation classes, and over a wide range of subjects, including music,
ual element to television. The initial fears that were expressed that television would render radio obsolete as an educational medium have not been borne out. On the contrary, the advent of television has given radio a new lease of life by freeing it from the dilemma of trying to cover topics which are unsuited to it. A committee consisting of representatives of all the major educational bodies in the State, and headed by the Director-General of Education, meets regularly to lay down general policy as to the areas
real sound effects. These pro- tween countries. Of the 26 TV grammes can cover aspects of life programmes series to be broadcast in remote parts of the State or to schools each week during 1972, community services in the city and for example, six are local produccountry. tions, 10 are from other States, from the United Kingdom eight The A.B.C. also provides junior primary programmes such as the and one each from Germany and national series "Let's Join In", and France. Among the local produc"Stories for the Junior Listener", tions the one which has excited both of which are produced in most interest in educational circles Western Australia. Radio pro- is the series called "Here in the grammes are also provided for West." primary children in such fields as Each week the cameras go out music, English literature and Sci- in search of items of topical inence. terest in the fields of seasonal acAt the secondary level, approx- tivities, historical landmarks, na-
formation on all A.B.C. educational are provided in programmes monthly publicatiohs from the W.A. Education Department. broadcasts to Incidentally, schools provide a very substantial proportion of the local market for professional writers and actors. Each year the A.B.C. education section in W.A. pays out over $40,000 in direct payments to local artists and writers, and this plays a significant part in the encouragement of local acting and writing talent.
"But it will cost more ed that the Pastoral Instruction on Mass Media money," he added. The centre, located at had opened up a vast the activity Homebush, has been in field of Church must undertake operation since 1962. In 1962 it sent out 129 in communications. programmes, both film ABOUT 150,000 mem"A priest in the pulpit and radio tapes. can no longer be guaran- bers of Australia's work In 1971 the total was teed a sympathetic audi- force spend their lives 2127 — the figure includ- ence. His congregation among the partitions and films and tapes for has been listening to and filing cabinets of public WHEN colour tele- already some of the ing schools and discussion watching professionals service offices. vision begins in material in the groups as well as radio all the week," the report To the rest of the A ustralia on March Centre's library for and television pro. stated. c ountry, these offices are g rammes. "Teachers can no long- mysterious 1,1975, the Nation- use in Catholic teleplaces popube satisfied with a sys- lated by faceless al Catholic Radio vision programmes In its latest report to er people teaching item by tem of the bishops, the centre —whose sole purpose and Television Cen- across Australia stated that the introduc- item when their pupils, often seems to be to tre will be ready was in colour. tion of a higher Austra- from infancy, have been f rustrate the lives of orMore was becoming lian-content quota for grasping knowledge as a dinary f or it. mortals with available and eventually TV channels was already whole." yards of red tape and The centre's na- all the material — both creating a demand for To be effective the sparing use of the ruband import- more Australian-produc- Church must know the ber stamp. tional director, Mr. locally-made ed — would be in col- ed religious programmes. mentality of those she J ohn Dwyer, said our. The new ABC-TV comThe changing atmos- must approach and such phere of Australian ra- knowledge could only be edy series takes the lid off just such an office— dio was already making gained by research. the files section of an obP. NORRISH & CO. factors other Many most present types of religious radio pro- pointed to the need for scure government departLAND and ESTATE AGENTS ment—and reveals that grammes out of date and a communications strucFOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN though the archetypal Church within the ture unacceptable. BUYING OR SELLING public servant definitely in Australia. These changes, togethContact us at: exists, there are human should Such a structure er with the new obligabeings in the service as DR. LAURIE NOONAN comes originally from South Aus1 48A FITZGERALD STREET, co-ordinate geared to be tralia. This year he will complete 25 years in charge tions set out in the well. NORTHAM of the A.B.C.'s educational broadcasts in W.A. In this Church's Pastoral In- and co-relate activities A Nice Day At The contribution to The Record, he reviews past and prestruction on Mass Media in the field of telecomOffice edupress, munications, is the source of sent activities of the education section. meant heavy additional entertainment, these startling revelademands on the centre. cation, Dr. Noonan is a member of Our Lady of Victories The report suggested catechetics, and other tions. It begins at 9.15 Parish, Wembley. He is president of the Newman ).m. on of activities all pastoral Tuesday. March the establishment of a Graduate Society and a member of the Catholic Radio R.E.I.W.A. committee to assess the which were now influ- 7. and Television Committee. work of Catholic broad- enced by today's audio5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE visual world. casting in the past 10 ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS years and to evaluate the — VALUERS — future in terms of aposAGCNTS R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance tolicity, effectiveness and 23 1-ulham St., Kewdole, Tel. 6 3682 Home Building Society finance. Queensland Insurance LICENSED PLUMBER Looking to the future, Phone 35 6322 CORSET SALON HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. the centre's report notSEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fashion Corsets RONNIE BARKER disANN. guises himself as the notorious female spy Lola Ladies' Surgical G Fischer in the latest epis- E xclusive Lingerie ode of Six Dates With BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" Barker on ABC-TV, Tuesand Hosiery DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING day, March 7, at 8 p.m. FROM At the height of hosRoom 202, 2nd Floor tilities during the First Levinson Building World War, the Germans send "Lola" to Paris on a SAVE 25% 713 Hay St., mission fraught with danDIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS gers—not the least of Perth. 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS which are the amorous Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 advances to Lola by Phone: 23 3518 FOR VALUE Major Rupert Yappe of & FRIENDLY SERVICE British Intelligence.
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Page Twelve
RECORD
THEATRE/COLM O'DOHERTY
Thursday, March 2, 1972
Religious programmes on ABC
Siobhan McKenna's showing lauded
difficult, Joyce WHEN THE HOUSE Her Ginnie Grogan's find lights faded and the cdnversation with Fluth- others, possibly for a stage lights came on, er Good from O'Casey's greater number of reaMiss McKenna appeared 'Plough and the Stars' sons, find Joyce deeply with a clothes rack on and her three or four rewarding. For the people who her right and three great piece conversation from pinnacles of what look- Lennox Robinson's like Joyce, their feelings ed like rock on her left. 'Drama at Inish' showed for him would have been These three great twist- the complete mastery of enriched if they had ed pinnacles suggested her ability to create char- heard Siobhan McKenna the top of a primitive acters with something speak the words of Anna crown, or stone age less than the flick of an Livia Plurabelle from "Finnegan's Wake" or the eyelash. monument.
organisers and particiMARCH 5: pants. 9.15 (6WN). and Heart "With Voice": A programme of MONDAY, hymns for today. 7 a.m. MARCH 6: (6WF). "Facing The Week": "Encounter": Dag HamThe Rev. Fr. P. Crudden Statesman marskjold—a and Mystic. This pro- of Melbourne. 6.25 a.m. gramme examines the ( 6WN). The clothes stand just She didn't seem to do long soliloquy of Molly private meditations of a WEDNESDAY, looked like a clothes anything to become a Bloom from the last a.m. world leader. 8 stand. A few shoddy different character. At pages of "Ulysses". (6WF); 11.02 a.m. (Regs.). MARCH 8: Her Molly Bloom grew looking coats, shawls, least not externally. The "Let's Face It": The "School Service": People battered hats and long process seemed to start from the earth like a tree P. Crudden of Mel- Like Us—Invitation to a Rev. ...E1111201111 and was blown and torn King. 10.15 a.m. (GWN bourne. 9 a.m. (Regs.). Siobhan McKenna in "Here Are The Ladies" by the storms of her A review of and Regs.). "Frontier": mind. that A mind was from the works of Irish writers; at the Octagon recent religious events MARCH 6-11: torn and wracked by the Theatre. "Evening Meditation": around the world. 4 p.m. needs of her body. A A weekly look at the reand a mind each (6WN and Regs.). body scarves hung on it. Miss from within and work its tormenting the other; a "Cross Ways": Austown ligious scene presented McKenna herself wore a way outward until it beconflict perpetual of —A Christian Education by Patrick Kirkwood and long-sleeved, ankle-length came words and action. memories, dreams, needs Experiment. During a re- George Morrison. 10.15 dull, black, or almost She could change from and desires all lumped FR. MICHAEL JOHN BROWN, OFM, has returned cent Presbyterian Fellow- a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. black gown. With these W. B. Yeats' "Crazy Jane" together in one frail to his home State of W.A. to be parish priest and ship Association Com- (Regs.). things and her talent she to "Caoine Mhuire", human body . monwealth Conference in TELEVISION became James Stephen's where Mother and Son On that opening night guardian at Midland. Perth organisers the Thin Woman and Fat recognise each other on I sometimes found it difSUNDAY, Woman. During an absence of "In the cohesive family sought to use the role the hill of Calvary, and ficult to see where McMARCH 5: play method education of don't As the Thin Woman follow this with Maura's find generally years he was super- you Kenna and Joyce ended. nine After "Challenge": The Church she made you see her speech intendent of Morning delinquency. Maybe there on a large scale. from Synge's Mind-blowing. children standing Training is a brush with the law, three days preparation of England. "The Tory Youth Star on "Riders to the Sea" cryeither side of her. She ing for her dead sons Centre for boys at Mount but it is not a persistent the 120 campers spent Party at Prayer" is one one day in Austown, a old description of the made you see the coun- without losing the emoEliza, Vic. problem. typical Australian com- Church of England. This tryside through which tional impact of each the Star Morning At The institution caters munity. It was hoped programme, made by the she walked and when the piece. for Catholic boys 15-17 boys are kept at an active that their experiences B.B.C.'s two women met, you saw "Panorama" This first half of the years and is under the programme either in farwould lead to a realisa- team, looks at its efforts them both. When they programme had an imschoolor trades ming, direction of priests, CHANNEL NINE will tion of the way others to survive amidst change talked and argued, you mediate and wide appeal Woven into this brothers and lay people. ing. and live. John and at the hopes cherishheard them both. for the opening night air the new religious It is a fairly unique type activity is character work think children's show, The Fleming looks at the ex- ed by some unusual Each was clearly de- audience. discussion and of arrangement through in that fined and, although Miss The second half, made Whatsaname Show, on it works directly under group activities. In this periment and talks with clergymen. 9.30 p.m. McKenna worked with ,up of three pieces from Saturdays at 10.45 a.m. the Victorian Social Wel- way the spiritual developspeed, never for a mom- James Joyce, was a little and not on Sundays as fare Department. ment of the person is ent did the definition lose more difficult for the previously thought. looked after. Catering for a capacity its sharpness and become audience. For a variety Fr. Brown thinks that of 45 youths, its work is blurred. of reasons, some people best gauged by the fact it is wrong to generalise that Fr. Brown saw 700 too much about youth admissions during his problems. Phrases like A CLERGYMAN in "dog collar" and cassock 'There's no such thing as sings into a mike. term there. A barmaid takes up a collecSuch a figure is not a bad boy' are too vague tion on her tray: this is the opening sequence of THE TELEVISED MASS of any to help. be at the St. John of God meant to startle or sura BBC Panorama programme on the Church of "To say that 'there's chapel last October will prise. Fr. Brown felt that England in crisis. be repeated on ABC there was no evidence of good in every child' ought Channel 2 on Sunday, the problem youth in- to mean that a person's Titled Modernise Or Perish: The Church of creasing in any alarming character can be helped England March 12, at 11 a.m. Today, it will be screened on ABC-TV proportion to the general to develop but this is community. going to be limited by on Sunday, March 5, at 9.15 p.m. Another clergyman — the needs of an urban"It's a problem that is family circumstances." Fr. Brown sees the ob- young, always with us," says Fr. curly-haired — ised, industrial society. INAUGURAL MASS — 11 a.m. Brown. "These are boys vious step in the future brings his communion An interview with a physwho have persistent anti- will be for more preven- service into tune with the ician underlines these AT Girls in black needs: he is able to treat MUSIC CHOSEN for social behaviour trends. tive work and less homes. times. "This could be called He noted that Victoria tights dance in front of bodily ills, but not a the various ceremonies of Holy Week should have a breakdown in charac- now had a Minister for the altar, A guitar plays. man's despair. The charm the characteristic theme ter. More realistically it Social Welfare indicating A rock singer is at the of the rural church in its FOLLOWED BY is a breakdown in famil- increased concern for the mike. meadows is contrasted of each day. matter. These themes may be ies. A new breed of clergy with a crowded slum. resist Other clergy summarised as follows: is seen in the making: "These boys come from Passion (Palm) Sunday: families that are not co- COMMERCIAL PRINTING men who find out how it change. Cameras rove Triumph. feels to sleep in the park over empty pews in a hesive, i.e., the parents do Business Cards Holy Thursday: The not discipline their childwith only a sack for cov- large London church that Eucharistic Meal. ering. Others learn the earlier generations crowren adequately or mutuInvoices Good Friday: Suffering. ally. Often there is a lack discipline of a trade. A ded. A surpliced clergyLetterheads Featuring: GAELIC FOOTBALL, PIPE BAND and Holy Saturday: Light of interest in supervision baker-priest kneeds man preaches to a scatSTEP DANCING COMPETITION. The ter of old ladies. S tatements and life. on the part of one of the dough into loaves. General Synod makes its Easter Sunday: Glory. parents. Often there is a BASKETBALL and CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES. These men are the few In spite of revised cere- lack of purpose in their RING 25 9088 for a who LICENCED BAR. through way are projecting into stately monies and new liturgy, approach to life. Represeottatives to call. the future. They grasp Westminster Abbey. ADMISSION: $1.00 per Car very little music of inspiration has been written for liturgical texts. W. W. EDMONSON & SONS St. Joseph's Past Pupils' Association Choirs and congregations PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS will again have to be satisfied with selections Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and from hymn books such General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. AT as "Living Parish", "The Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Simple Gradual" or Luc80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ien Deiss' "Biblical hymns and Psalms". March, 1972 12th Sunday, DANCING — 8.30 p.m. - 1.30 a.m. Selections from known imasommonloir 8 p.m. MUSIC BY JEAN FITCH Masses could be used. Two new Masses have L10ENCED BAR ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, been published recently: ADMISSION: $5.00 each South Perth. "Mass of St. James" by O PTOMETRI STS Including Supper James Govenlock(Allans) 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 "Festival Mass" by Roger 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Heagney (Advocate R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Press). Choirmasters and orI RISH ganists should consult 'OW the parish priest before planning music for Holy I NSIST ON Week. Much depends on AT THE the co-operation of all We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illc oncerned. REGAL THEATRE, SUBIACO nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from COMMENCING 8 p.m. "Fit for a King" formulae which have born the test of time and a ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN 75c. long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, LADIES! Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. BALL and CONCERT BOOKINGS Buy the Best Price at $1.25 Fresh packet per Meat from OUR your Chemist, HealthBOANS, PERTH Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart0.11NP~M.#00 Butchers Shops ment. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask Locations: For our free detailed pamphlets. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET MONUMENTAL 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 2
Priest returns
New Time Slot
THE IRISH CLUB INC. FESTIVAL OF
1GAELIC CULTURE SUNDAY, 12th MARCH
The Church of England today as seen by cameras
Repeat Telecast
MUSIC FOR HOLY WEEK
St. Mary's Cathedral F IELDat DAY
C ASTLEDARE
Friday, 111h March ST. PATRICK'S BALL
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Subiaco Civic Centre
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Sunday, 19th March NATIONAL CONCERT
1 LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS
LONDON COURT I Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Established 25 Years.
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PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
S PECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 A fter Hours 67 3815
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre).
B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle
THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639
THE
March 2, 1972 Thursday,
Page Thirteen
RECORD
What is it?
Birthda s
Can you guess what Most of them are things use them. You will find things in our picture that people used long the answers at the botthe MARCH 9 MARCH 5 Some people still tom of the page. this week are? alo. puzzle Melody Hyde, Nedlands Peter Errichetti, FlorMartin Vicky eat (14); Anne Pearce, (13); Tuart Hill (11); Jeanette Broome (9); Suzanne Cottesloe Bowen, Northam (13); Langeberg, (14); Barbara Beech, Cathy Smythe, Bassen(13); Mervyn dean (12); Michelle Sullior sung any good Tenterden Have you whistled why? Sayers, Mt. Claremont van, Mt. Claremont (12); If not, Glorie, Andrew Ingram, Broome Peter ( 14); tunes lately? Queens Park (9); James (10); John Doyle, Albany You may think that this is a very odd Goldie, Hamilton Hill (14). but music, whether you realise (14); Janine Murphy, * FRIDAY uestion, q Beach (10); Mary a very important part of our City is not, Sermon, Wilson (10). MARCH 10 it or Michael Shaw, Koonlives. * MONDAY gamia (10); David Crofts, Woodlands (12); BernaLet me ask you another question: MARCH 6 pervery Helen Atkinson, North dette Feeney, Palmyra unhappy a heard ever you Have Beach (11); Michelle Pitt (13); Irene Keogh, Three son singing? Do you ever sing when you Karrinyup (12); Susan Springs (14); Loretta Taplin, Wembley (12); Harman, Woodlands(13); a re sad? Emma Farrell, Perth (4); Ian McCabe, Innaloo S inging is, in a way, very like smiling. Mary-Ann Harris, Triggs (11); Judie Boys, Ballidu (14); Yvonne White, Mel- (12); Tom Power, WemIf you sing a lot, it probably means you ville (11); Paul Barron bley (10); Frances Berkpeoand happy person, happy a re a very Hampton Park (8); Jen- hout, West Perth (14). ple just can't help spreading their happi- nifer Ince, Doubleview (10); Geraldine Frost, * SATURDAY ness. Northam (11). MARCH 11 Grey Robinson, Bentley Does God want a lot of sad, unhappy, * TUESDAY his spread Denise Kyd, Mt. to (10); people -mouth' -the -in down ' MARCH 7 Lawley (14); Monica Duff God . . you love . if not Certainly ord? NarMarilena Gianatti, w (10); Judith Maniana embeen (13); Paul Long- Starcevich, Korbel (11); a nd know that he loves you, you must man, Doubleview (13); Crofts, Carlisle be happy. And, if you are happy, then Timothy Woolerson, Coll- Daniel (8); Grey Drury, Embleyour of part will be singing and ing smil belling (8); Mark Harvey ton (14). Judith life. So, boys and girls, smile and sing Mogumber (11); as you like and in this way you Luke, Floreat Park (14).
* THURSDAY
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
as much * WEDNESDAY will be spreading God's word. MARCH 8 Annette Sgro (10), 10 People will want to know why you are Peter Klomp, Como Cavan Street, Bicton. and Lynch, Santa Maria. Tennis. Leanne (12); so happy. Have your answer ready Three Springs (14); RaeGrant Sgro (6), 10 God bless, lene McGrechan, Katan-
NEW MEMBERS
Cavan Street, Bicton. St. ning (12); Susan Man- Joseph's Pignatelli. BuildIan ing with blocks. BROTHER JUNIPER. ning, Moora (10); Dellabosca, Bodallin (12); Julie Bavich (8), 25 Gregory Paini, Kojonup Road, Armadale. St. Dale Graeme Dickinson, 0, (9); , 0#04 . ,0•MIPO04,10 4.#0,11 Xavier. Animals. North Beach (11); Chris Francis Cheryl Ferguson (6), 20 Tonkin, Karrinyup (9); Chisholm Way, Balga. Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Stephen White, Melville Majella. Swimming. DiaDwyer, Jo-Anne (10); competition entries, should be addressed to him nella (11); Joseph Loran2. This is a hand crank, 4. This barrel like object Nicole Norrish (9), 1 ANSWERS TO WHAT is a butter-churn; the and was used to start tas, Dampier (14); Mary- Angus Way, Northam. IS IT? it P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. stick poking out the cars. At one time you Ann Val Gelderen, Norse- St. Joseph's. Swimming, top of it is called a every wouldn't have been sewing. 11.11111.1.111•111W 1 1. Once, almost man (14). dasher. By pulling and able to start a car family owned one of pushing this stick up without one of these. these. It is a buttonMy Birthday is and down, cream could hook, and was used to 3.It looks like an eggbe turned into butter. beater, but it is a rugcatch the buttons and .....years of age _............. am now..._....... This is now done ir beater. Before the inpull them through the dairies by big machcarpetof vention buttonholes. It was ines. 7. A frigate is a type of sweepers and vacuum Name especially useful when 1. What is a Gnu? what? cleaners, people used 5. This is a curling iron. people wore high-but2. In what field of sport Ladies used to heat to hang their rugs outtoned shoes, and dresdoes Rod Laver excel? 8. St. Francis of Assisi Address these and then wind side and beat the dust ses which had lots of 3. Who wrote the words founded an order of their hair around it to them of out dirt and be to buttons small of the song "Waltzing the Church. What is make curls. with one of these. done up. Matilda?" the name of that 4. Hobart is the capital order? School_....... of what state of Aus9. What is the capital of RESULT OF LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD tralia? France? • present the 5. Who is Hobby Prime Minister of Aus- 10. Au revoir, is a comE. N C,. mon French exprestralia? sion. Do you know 6. What is the name Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to what it means? given to a baby frog?
1 'GENERAL E3VILED5E CUIZI
&other Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oagf'
• aScipooD '0I *sTJEd .6 aap.10 LIBOSIOUBIJ OL11, *9 •aiodvej, *9 •uogeiNaN Laullum *9
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Why did the boy call Why was the guitar When do all men speak his dog Sandwich? lonely? the same language? Because he was halt Because it had no bow When they trip over a bred (bread). chair in the dark. (beau.)
YOUR
JUNIOR COOKBOOK
ENGAGEMENT See us first for your—
WEDDING INVITATIONS WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE AND SERVICE.
C ONTACT US NOW—
RECORD PRINT — 450 Hay St Telephone: 25 9088
THE MOTMOT THE MOTMOT is an odd name, for a bird native to South and Central America, which has an oddshaped tail. The tail feathers are long, and spread out at the tip like a tennis or squash racquet. The barbs on the birds two middle tail feathers wear off, and this is what gives the tail its odd, but quite pretty appearance. In colour the motmot nests either in holes in is a combination of blue, trees, or in tunnels that black, green and cinna- they bore in river banks. saw-edged With its mon. They grow from 61 (serrated) bill, the motto 20 inches in length. Despite their beauty, mot eats insects, reptiles motmots like to live and fruit. From World Book alone in dark gloomy Encyclopeda forests. They build their
adding rind and grated Here is a simple and METHOD: To serve, spoon apple. delicious sweet to make Boil sugar and water for the hot weather that together for five minutes. into parfait glasses and we always seem to have Cool. Add juice of oran- top with a cherry, or into ordinary glass at this time of the year. ges and lemons. Mash spoon sweet dishes. bananas through a sieve THREE FRUIT ICE and add. Freeze, stirring 3 cups sugar 3 oranges 3 pints water every now and then. This 3 lemons recipe can be varied by 3 bananas.
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 211 Newcastle Street, Perth
Page Fourteen
THE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 110111111111•11111111W
PERTH 450 HAY STREET
SITUATION WANTED
HOSPITALS
Thursday, March 2, 1972
RECORD
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED .. I 'MAPONIN4,4 , 1104.4.~#####"04 ,
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. Subscription: windows and doors in68 2992 Tel.: Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $7.00 per year. ceilwalls and enclosed; All Hours Home for Male and $3.65 per half year. TO HIRE ings removed; cement Female Patients. All LASSIFIED C rendering and general reMedical Attention. ADVERTISING Crockery, cutlery, glass. Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate teed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) wear, tables, chairs, stages, All Medical Attention. dance floors, catwalks, 40c.; additional lines, 15c. trestles or coloured lights. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 For your . . DISPLAY R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, ADVERTISING RATE Parties, dinners, social converting asbestos or 87-1820 HOSPITALS $1.60 per single column functions, Mannequin Parweatherboard house into All Hours ades or school functions. ANNE Marie Nursing veneer. Contact inch ( casual ). Home, 44 Whatley Cres- brick Cal l the specialistsi meederville Estate cent, Mt. Lawley, 71-5232. John Morskate 6-3166. Contract Rates on Agency Male and Female patients registered for Common- F. A. BROWNE, Regis- 14 Marlow St., application. Wembley wealth Benefits. Trained tered Builder and DeORGAN BUILDER EDUCATIONAL staff 24 hours. Personal signer of modern homes; TUNERS PIANO AND DEATH PETER TREACY supervision of Matron J. plans drawn, consultaLEARN to speak Italian tions by appointment. R Y A N, Alphonsus. Rowlands. F. J. LARNER & CO., at the Italian Cultural for Passed away at R.P.H. Note new address:61-1769 Organ Builders & Piano Lyceum. 578 Hay St., Rita's Nursing Home 23 February. Loving ST. Canning Hwy, Como 296 Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Delivery to all suburbs. Avenue) Asb estos Fencing Morley, husband Joan, of 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. father of Gerard, BerLawley. 71-2318 for inten- P.O. Box 70 Como AH. 76-3726. Agents for Phone 57 3089 nard, Paul, Mary-Anne, sive care and ambulant Phone: 67 6688. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. PIANO TUNING E LECTRICIAN Elizabeth and Regina. patients, ladies only. May Perpetual Light Qualified staff. Register- SITUATIONS WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE FOR HIRE PIANO Tuning and Rehine upon him. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, ed for Commonwealth pairs. Telephone 86-2142, P ERSONAL tuition by 9 Taylor Road, Kala Benefits. HIRE PALMER'S FLYING DOMESTICS lady instructor, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord holder munda, or 20 Ebsworth SERVICE EMPLOYMENT St., Claremont. IN MkMORIAM of National Safety CounStreet, Mt. Lawley. Al] AGENCY MeMULLAN, Robert cil Certificate. Mayfair For all your party hiring types electrical work un Yeovil Private ALL SUBURBS Joseph. Please remem- dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassPUBLIC NOTICE Hospital ware, etc. ber in your prayers or 71-1308. Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 Cabaret tables, chairs, our beloved husband Ailsa Jean ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Bell, Prop. DOMESTIC REGULAR trestles, coloured lights, CLOTHING WANTEr and father, Melville St., Claremont HELP: $1.25 per hour. whose elec. urns, pie warmers, Help us to help the less anniversary Commonwealth approved Available half days 9 occurs PERSONAL PEST CONTROL fortunate by sending undance floors, etc. March 2, 1969. YOUNG Eastern States Nursing Home with ac- a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to wanted clothing, paperzornmoclation Ladies for STAM Highway, P out white ants 1250 Albany gent, respectable, would suit. MACFARLANE, Mary backs and comics (not in homely and restful for 68-2891. Ph. good. Cannington. like -Contact to Maxmeet refined (Mollie). Please reSPECIAL TEMPORARY magazines, please) to the well Robinson & Phelps young lady, Australian, surroundings. member in your SERVICE: Superior enquiries all For please DAUGHTERS OF on 8-4715 overseas or some counfor prompt serprayers the repose of casual help. Quick, comWENDY QUAYLE phone Matron 3 4806. CHARITY, vice. try. Authorised Replies pest Box ex8333 or the soul of our dear petent, pleasant domesFLORIST termination. 534 WILLIAM STREET, sister whose anniver- Phone 24-1945. service: hours tic 4 $7.00 ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL HIGHGATE. sary occurs March 5, additional each $1.40 429 ROKEBY ROAD, hour. PAINTING 322 wALcorr STREE1 Also brother Frank For truck to call or HAVING . . MT. LAWLEY. April 27, our Mother SUBIACO. further information P AINTING TEMPORARY EVENING May 21 and our Father 71-2076 ring 28-4403. HELP: Experienced Personalised and .indiJuly 3. May Perpetual evening help for parties: vidual attention given to Have Mother or Father Light shine upon WANTED Sheafs, wreaths, cared for in the proper 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each all your painting requirethem. WIDOWER. neat home ments; prompt and effiwedding bouquets. Catholic atmosphere they additional hour. two children 4 and 6 fresh and artificial. MILLER, Tony. In will find at St. Luke's. HOUSEKEEPING SER- cient service.-John C. years wants a decent dear memory of Tony, A gracious home from VICE; daily and :ive-in Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telemarried couple 25-30 yrs Anniversary March 2. home with rooms over- Housekeepers available. phone 61-4349. to share house and exmazzi fiori, I di le Sweet looking bowling Jesus greens have ghirlande, i Lori per le penses. For further demercy. and King's Park. Nursing Monica and MASTER PAINTER for tails ring 716507. SOLA - FLEX spose, freschi e • Rene. Sisters on duty 24 hours all your painting requirePTY. LTD. artificiali. P#4.4.4.1.4 ,0s0.004.4.04,1.4.#4,0#4.4." a day. Your Doctor's ments. George Hickey BIRTH and DEATH instructions faithfully For . . . NOTICES Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Member of Interflora. should not be lodged by telephone. Aluminium Awnings 24-1707. carried out. Ring Matron Holland Blinds Bowker on 8-2061 for ELECTRICAL Canvas Blinds details. C ATERERS FASHION BIRTH Venetian Blinds APPELBEE'S Electrical EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill HUTCHINSON. At St. Fly Screens HATS and bridal head Service. 33 Avery Avenue, FOOD FIT FOR A KING View Roaa, Mt. Lawley John of God, Subiaco, Aluminium Doors gear made to order. Al- Dianella; phone 76-2344 For all your Entertainment (C Class) for Ladies. An February 22 to Janet and Carpets, Curtains. terations to hats and Installations, repairs and Requirements and Hall, excel lent trained staff at Tom of Paynes Find-a clothing. Merle Conder- maintenance also of your choice. all times; your mother daughter. Both well. Tuesday-Friday 10 A-LA-CARTE MENUS, W.A. PUPPET will be cared for with 331 CHARLES ST., lag. Thanking Dr. Samaha, a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. SITUATION WANTED NORTH PERTH kindness and efficiency BUFFETS and Sisters and staff. T HEATRE and in a homely atmosSMORGASBOADS cracked PLASTERING, A FUND RAISING phere; Mrs. Win Herbert LOTTERIES GUEST HOUSES ceilings, patching, small • WEDDINGS ACCOMMODATION ORGANISATION personally supervises the • ENGAGEMENTS jobs. Phone 96-2297. WANTED welfare of all patients- WISHING WELL Lot- GERALDTON: Phone 21 OUT TO REALLY • SOCIALS FULL board wanted for 2549, Phone St. Francis Guest HELP. 67-2019 or 71-4696 tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• 21st BIRTHDAYS, Etc. TREE lopping, gardening , 18 year old Catholic girl, for bookings and waiting ists, 40 Pier St., Perth House; B/B $3; all meals C ONTACT: Director, pruning, rubbish removNo Job Too Big or Maylands Inglewood Mt. list. available, tray service Phone 23-3978. Room 11, 544 Hay St. als, odd jobs. Obligation Too Small. Lawley area. Reliable no stairs. free quotes. Phone 61173i. family. Phone 715722. OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES. WANTED P LUMBING OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE TO LET BOARD for sensible 16 YOU. HALF house self containBathroom Renovations year old girl attending ed or share etc. to and general Domestic Tech, in exchange for Phone: mother and young schollight duties evenings and Plumbing. ar. Child cared if requesweekends. Phone Catho- 61 1733, 68 4335 ted, 5 min. to school. lic Family Welfare 222117. 4, 67-1370 "".0.0`...".44P 1 11 , 11,,M#4 , 4•41 , Phone 681197.
Phone: 25 9088
, TREE lopping, gardening pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 611733.
JOHN BRADLEY
CARTERS HIRE SERVICE
FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!
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Thursday!
THE
March 2, 1972
MAN BARRY PESTANA LOOKS AT STAFF
Page Fifteen
RECORD
CHRISTIAN TV IN PERTH:
Spots with realism have greater impact
commissioned by the West Austra lian Christian Television Association indicates A SURVEY elespots that combine sophisticated production techniques and real-life situations have a that t impact on viewers than any other. greater was conducted on the Arena 3 series, which was made up of seven spots and shown The surveylocal commercial stations during Ju ne 1 and November 21 last year. the free by survey on Arena 1 and 2 in March last year. I t was a fol low up to a similar
main findings they made people The the into The aim of the survey Christianity think. home by indentifying the were: was: measure viewer real-life problems faced Church attendance: *The largest group of *To by the average family so respondents (34 per of Arena 3's 49 per cent of adults 0 wareness that domestic and coma cent) thought the effect telereligious or rarely homes in the munity relationships are 60-second would vary with the church. attend never spots; assisted, then the Arena 3 person viewing the viewer atti- series failed to accom- • 32.1 per cent of childtelespots. In March, * To assess the plish this. towards ren under 21 years 15.5 per cent held this tudes telespots; IDEAL rarely or never attendview. seven the comparison, "In WEEKEND ed church. viewer prefer* 17 per cent said the * To learn earlier 'Boys On The EVERYBODY N OT Awareness of the CTA ences within the series; Bike' Arena 3 series would relishes the idea of painttelespot (last as sponsor: comvalid have little or no effect ing, scrubbing floors and succeeded in March) * To make any on most people. This is fixing roofs for three parisons of the two achieving a strong mes- 0 46.5 per cent of respondoing sage recall because it dents said they knew an improved attitude days in a row during the surveys and, in CTA in its identified a real-life pro the name of the organon the March survey. w eek en d. Especially so, assist the making. isation (32 per cent in when 24.5 per cent held when the weather was as blem of today and helped decision March). the same view. family relationships. fine as that last week. It showed that 92 per at saw viewers But the Half Way the name 0 When asked of from "The indication cent 3 the two researches is that of the organisation, 17.5 TV a good way to bring House Group — a group least one of the Arena into the of former religious are a percent correctly nam- Christianity the CTA telespot which spots. home? different breed. ed the CTA (4.5 per research will have the strongest In her report, They devoted all their cent in March). D. Balfe impact is one which is J. Mrs. * 59.5 per cent feel it is a irector d time last weekend to reextremeproduced with the techan good way to bring is "This Awareness of church said: Christianity to the novating the St. Mary's ly high recall percentage nical and sophisticated messages on TV: Boys Orphanage at New expertise of the Arena 3 to main the in home. They volunteerdue is nd a • 71.5 per cent had seen Norcia—and they did a whicn series, but uses an Auswith frequency ed 72 reasons why they the the CTA message withtralian An real-life human Is Man (`No felt the money was well good job, too, as these CTA 1 in four weeks before photographs attest. spent in telespots. Island' spot) was expos- situation as its theme." the survey. This was Adding a bit of song to ed by the television chanan increase of 11.5 per 0 32 per cent said the the whole thing was delivery the to TO BACKGROUND prior nels cent over March's churches could better Michael Slattery (above) of other telespots in the SURVEY figure. spend the money in who rather fancied pluckseries." In conducting the sur- • Applying a sampling some other way. They ing the guitar to the inArena 3 succeeded in vey, the researchers used gave 32 reasons why. amusement of some of error of plus or minus creasing public aware- a sample of 200 metroMost thought the the orphanage lads while two per cent, it could in CTA and the of ness politan telephone submoney should have the work was going on. be said between six to that the emonstrating d scriber households. Ranbeen spent on underAbly accompanying him 10 per cent of the viewchurches could produce dom numbers were used privileged people over- is one of the lads—who, er population cannot a religious telespot of to pre-select homes from seas. A minority con- by the way, had his first recall seeing a CTA higher technical standard the directory. Numbers sidered more people guitar lesson from Michspot at some time. This commercial than most used in the previous surshould go to church. ael during the weekend. would include regular advertisements. vey were excluded. Pictured middle right viewers of the ABC. Some of the comments is Connel Tiddy, presidThe report concluded: Each of the five reoffered: "Viewers most certainly searchers was instructed Effect of messages on ent of the group. Below, took notice and watched to obtain one-quarter of most people: Waste of money . . . a petite Helen Olsen with interest. interviews with • 30.5 per cent consider- it's rubbish . . . makes shows her Rembrandt the "However, the survey housewives, one-quarter ed the Arena 3 series people aware of the adroitness with the paint results show that there with male heads of the would have a good church. . . good for child- brush. But all is not finished was virtually no clear house, one-quarter single effect on most people, ren . . . excellent idea . . . There's message which could be sons over 14 years, and but most did not know a few might take notice at St. Mary's. retained and recalled one-quarter single daughwhy. In the March sur- . . . not enough money is still much work to be even for a short period ters over 14 years. Only vey, 51 per cent con- spent on religion. . . they done. And the Half Way of time, one interview was allowsidered the telespots hold your attention . . . House group look for"If it is the objective ed at each telephone then tested would have you should learn about ward to another working of the crA to bring number. weekend—we hope. a good effect because God in church.
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BISHOPS OPPOSE DEATH SENTENCE
NATO PRAISED
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul praised the C apital punishment North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) for its should be abolished in twofold aim of preserving peace and defending civilIndiana, according to isation. Catholic bishops of the The Pope spoke in French and English to 58 State's five dioceses. graduates of the NATO Defense College in Rome during a special audience at the Vatican on February 3. Acknowledging that he was addressing military -TTYD men, the Pope said that NATO sought peace through Lakeway — Claremont friendship among nations.
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MELBOURNE. Cripac mittee, with representa- theirs to build the future. Press has announced the tives from religious orAn article on prophets, release of the first issue ders of priests and nuns, modern and Biblical, preof "Shalom" for 1972. as well as lay catechists, pares the way for later "Shalom" is the new has been working since issues which look at excatechetical magazine for last October to prepare amples of movements in Fourth Form (Intermedi- the magazines. society. These issues proate). In format it is a vide a basis for the deThe first issue deals breakaway from the prevelopment of the theme with change. Articles deal vious styles of Cripac's of "Shalom" which is Publications. In approach with the various ways in Community and Church. which the world is changtoo, "Shalom" is different ing today and how these Each issue of the in that it is aimed at stumagazine will be accomdents in the Catholic affect young people. panied by teacher's notes. Schools. The emphasis through- A theology handbook for "Shalom" is edited by out is on the challenges t eacher s, written by f ormer teacher David facing today's students, Father Michael Walsh, Lovell. A planning COM- the responsibility that is CSSR, will be available soon.
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THE
RECORD
Marshall could be back —as VFL player
Thursday, March 2, 1972
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
ST. JUST, a brown SANTA MARTELL, a horse by Faux Tirage, chestnut horse by Martrained by Bill Dillon at tello Towers was the un. Coogee was responsible lucky runner of the for a scintillating run to Christmas Carnival, but win the five furlongs may make amends in his Hyperion Handicap. St. next few Racing DEN IS MARSHALL'S decision to join Geelong Football Club is the final chapter in one of the most tur- Just who hails recently over nine starts. furlongs on from South Australia Saturday he was near bulent periods in the history of Claremont Football Club. was near last on the turn last on the turn but but his rider, apprentice came home strongly to It means Claremont has replaced its coach, had its president replaced and lost its best player since A. D. Taylor, brought him finish within three right along the rails to lengths of the winner. the end of last season. notch the lad's first race With a little more Ironically, the two prin- was popular with sup- ATHLETICS winner. Now that St. ground to cover Santa cipals in an alleged per- porters. Just has shown improve- Martell should be an OLYMPIC silver medalsonality clash — Marshall ment he should each go on way special. , But what of Marshall? list Peter Norman had and former club presiwinning. INDIAN LAW, a very He will make another every reason to be upset dent Gerry Hooper — STAR SEEKER, a handsome black colt by are no longer a part of assault on Victorian foot- with his second placing three-year-old brown filly Indian Conquest, owned ball when most players in the Victorian 100 the club. by Maldon owned by and trained by Bill Reteither re- metres championship last It would seem that his age have I DO not suppose there are many left who really Mrs. E. C. O'Donnell and zlaff was far from disweekend. thinking tired are or of Marshall, having been recare what happens to the boxing game, but for trained by her husband graced in running third placed as coach had no retiring. However, he is "Bing" was responsible to the champion Solid The declared winner, and superbly fit, could those who do the recent Tony Mundine-George for a promising effort Gold. This alternative than to go to Greg Lewis, may have colt, although another seathree have Carter fight was heartbreaking. another club. when third to Romano unable to match the early sons of top class foot- been lucky to have even Boy over eight furlongs. speed of the winner and been given second place. Many of Claremont's ball left. With memories of midHe lasted for almost This was the filly's first Volatile, was doing his most promising players dleweights as such Palagainst two Munrounds the of Photographs run for four weeks and best work at the finish learnt their league footHenneberry, mer, Richdine, just enough to show she only event show there is not weakened in the to get within three ball under Marshall. the slightest doubt Nor- ards and many others, to that he was hopeless, and last 100 yards to finish lengths of the winner. Carter, supposed see a no how matter long the less than two lengths With some of the top two It is a pity for Clare- by BOB ROBERTS man was first across the national champion of fight had gone on he from line. the winner. Star year olds being turned mont its internal probJapan, in action was an could not have hit MunSeeker should be capable out Indian Law should lems were not solved, or Such a mistake is inex- insult to those who still dine with anything other of taking out a 3-year-old dominate the two year at least kept within the cusable, and it's not the have some regard for the than his chin. But it is not his intenevent within her next few old scene in the next few club. sport. tion, at the moment any- first time this sort of As far as Mundine is starts. weeks. Marshall, some feel, way, to end his football thing has happened. concerned it must also be Just long how the puband I'm one of them, re- career in Victoria. I can remember a State lic will stand promoters frustrating for him beceived a raw deal. He cycling title here who must know that such cause he has a Commonamateur was one of the most sucInitially, he will be wealth middle-weight cessful coaches the club with Geelong for only being awarded to a cyc- fellows cannot hold their title bout coming up with hands up, let alone fight, list who was clearly has had since 1940. one season. Bunny Sterling and such is hard to tell. beaten. fights as that with Carter season, Last ClareMarshall will be welThe 1 o n g-suffering provide no more preparaThere is enough evimont made the four for comed back there like a sporting fans are entitled tion than a gym warm-up. only the fourth time in king. The club is in the dence to show that Norto protection against this almost 30 years. On top doldrums and he is a man was the rightful sort of thing. of that, it played off in remnant from more suc- winner and because of CRICKETING HOPES this there should be no the grand final of the cessful times. There is always an eleWith New South Wales Australian club chamhesitation in changing ment of risk in the boxand Queensland finished He could become a pionship. ing game and often good their Sheffield Shield GLOUCESTER PARK dominant player for Gee- the placings. fighters have been nabYet, in some quarters, long. I predict commitments the case he well, bed early and the bout Marshall was consider- so much The Norman incident rests with the hopefuls 7.15—QUALIFYING (1). so that I feel is over before it warms ed a failure. from these states for the Prince Caspian, Adios Vol°, Shy Lad. West Australians will is the sort of thing that up. cricket tour of England. s New Claremont coach see him playing here 7.45—SUMMER GIFT (4). can only tarnish a sport Verdun Howell is in an again this season and Wilado, Stuart Henry, Lady Corio. Since the fifth internaWith Carter it may invidious position. He will be wishing he never that has to struggle for have been a good thing tional the fortunes of 8.15—QUALIFYING (2). will be expected to lift returned to Geelong . . . survival in a country had something like this some candidates have Tanaka, Rustic Prince, Basalt. Claremont to a greater I can see him as a memwith John 8.45—SUMMER GIFT (5). where the public does happened and fans were fluctuated height than it achieved ber of the VFL side for left in the dark as to the Benaud losing ground Garrison Report, Just Mick, Marshall last year. He will have a the Australian champ- not show much interest extent or lack of his after being in a sound Dillon. lot of critics . . . Marshall ionships. in it. position. ability. 9.15—DERBY FINAL. Another who has made Wee Cent, Omista, Baldavis. it hard for the selectors 9.50—FREE-FOR-ALL. is Kerry O'Keeffe, who Roscott, Dainty's Daughter, Pyramus. missed the last two shield fixtures because of 10.20—SUMMER GIFT (6). an injury after a less Princess Gem, Bon Aachen, Dark Tower. than conspicuous perfor- 1 0.50—BEACH HANDICAP. mance in the internationRed Bronze, Loretta's Choice, Gay al series. Garrison. As the national selectors' first choice as openBEST BET: GARRISON REPORT. ing partner for Keith WEST AUSTRALIAN OWNED AND STAFFED Stackpole, Bruce Francis had moderate success after being out injured and might still get the nod when the numbers TEAMS from Kalgoor- from 10 to 1 p.m. go up, but Bill Lawry An evening at Gloucesmust be considered a lie, Northam and Albany will $22.75 take part in the WA Park on Saturday ter threat and really on form Catholic Lawn Tennis As- night has been arranged, should go. sociation's country car- along with a social at the I think the brilliant nival at Robertson Park Town Hall, on Sunday, batting of Ross Edwards, over the weekend, start- starting at 8 p.m. Tickets "SPLICE-FREE ORBITRED, No weak joints as the West Australian, plus ing on Saturday at 1.30 will be at S1 per head. in ordinary RE-CAPS. his ability to keep wick p.m. Entry forms for the ets, might just get him championshipS WACLTA EXTRA WIDE FOR: Main trophies will be in before Brian Taber, froni available are still HOLDEN—VALIANT—FALCON and as the only contender the Archbishop Clune Sports with Exchange Wimbledon the from his state, Paulson Shield and the Bishop the Depot, the foyer of from Queensland could McKeon Cup. St. 77 Centre, All Saints be one of the surprise Play on Saturday will George's Terrace, and all inclusions. be from 10 a.m. to 6.30 clubs. Entries close on Although Redpath and p.m., and, on Monday March 8. McKenzie are freely tipped to be selectedI think they, with Paul Sheahan, have seen their best. They were part of the team thrashed on the last two tours, and so PTY. LTD. should make way for the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER younger brigade. W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors —FRANK HYDE, Catholic Weekly, Sydney. For Better Paving Contact Us MANAGING DIRECTOR We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. COMMERCIAL PRINTING We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Business Cards Estimates Submitted Free Letterheads Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any Invoices requirements. PERTH: 126 Adelaide Terrace. Phone 25 5933. 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