The Record Newspaper 06 April 1972

4-:;,Vo. No. 3575. PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972. AIRCULATION1.

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Archbishop Goody speaks out:

Don't forget Christ IS the Son of God THE GOSPEL must be preached anew to a heedless generation, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, said at the Easter Mass in a packed St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. He added: "This teaching must not be adulterated in the vain hope of accommodating it to quickly passing fashions. It must be the perennial doctrine of Jesus Christ our Saviour the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth." The social environment "The more sophisticattoday was no longer a ed may say that Christ's support and a buttress rising from the dead is externally holding up an interesting myth_ those of wavering faith. grown out from the sub"Rather are the circ- consciousness of the umstances in which we Apostolic age. live a challenge and a "Real Christianity does continual test. In the so not consist merely in a called centuries of faith, feeling of admiration for it was a bold man indeed Jesus Christ — a Super who dared to contradict star or a Son of Man to the universally held be- be commemorated with liefs, or act against them popular ballads and proin his public life. vocative rhythms — but "Nowadays the con- in accepting him as the trary is true: great cour- true Son of God made age is needed, a deep sac- man for our salvation. ramental life of prayer is "Anything less is not required, ii one is not the belief of a Christian." weakly to float down Archbishop Goody said stream with the current of contestation, doubt perhaps the root cause of and disbelief of our per- the de-Christianising of society was that too missive society. "We believe that Jesus many did not pray ta Christ crucified is truly God — except in time of the Son of God. But the disaster or for somemajority of people today thin needed. do not believe Jesus ' What I am saying is Christ to be true God. not a lament for a para"His attractive figure dise lost nor a jeremiad `tempora acta'; fascinating even to unbe- for lievers, is portrayed on rather, is it a cry of hope confidence that stage and the television and screen as a man who end- Christ's living presence ed his life on a cross for those who, amid from which there was no doubt, uncertainty, and • Continued on page 4. resurrection. '

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'The Church cares' Fr Ahern tells crowd

FATHER PAT AHERN The Dean later observ"I went because the or( pictured) joined Dean ed, while on the plat- ganisers of the festival Hazlewood and The Bak- form, that there were invited me, and because ery on Easter Sunday to more youngsters listening I considered that the present the Easter Mes- to the proceedings than young rock fans needed sage to the thousands of could be seen. to have the Message of young people at the Ravthe risen Christ proclaimFather Ahern, observenswood rock festival. ed to them. Both Father Ahern and ing that the message "I was very impressed Dean Hazlewood were seemed to be brought brought to the site by home more by the sound with the reception we helicopter as they had at- and visual effects rather received, and the obvious tended 11 o'clock services than the words and texts, dedication of the Dean at their respective cathe- said the music was the and the Bakery." vehicle for the readings drals. In his final blessing, As they flew in, they of the prayers both he Father Ahern told the the Dean and provided. saw a large number of crowd: "The Church does people scattered He told The Record af- care about you. God does all round the area. t erwards: care. God is with us."

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WASHINGTON ( NC): get together and lead Berrigan — now on trial Looking out over a the nation." in Harrisburg, Pa., for an crowd of thousands of Abernathy was one of alleged anti-war conspirballoon and banner-wav- about 20 speakers — in- acy. ing children, the Rev. cluding the children of An estimated 20,000 Ralph David Abernathy several prominent black repeated what Jesus said leaders — at a rally fol- children, their parents, on one occasion: "A lit- lowing March 25 "Child- chaperones and supporttle child shall lead them." ren's March for Surviv- ers attended the day-long "Little boys and girls," al" here. demonstration against the Southern Christian Among those endorsing what they felt were inConference the event were the HarLeadership government ( SCLC) president con- risburg Eight, including adequate tinued, "we have got to Josephite Father Philip welfare programmes.

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Page Two

Queen's Gynecologist criticises abuse of Farmers to be taught abortion act LONDON (NC).—The president of the British Medical Association has charged that Britain's Abortion Act is being abused.

Thursday, April 6, 1972

RECORD

The Record ' 100+ club

compost making

Dr. John Peel, who is livery room staff be- FILIPINO farmers, en also Queen Elizabeth It's comes •even greater. gaged largely in veget"There are times when gynecologist, personal able production, are to nurses and doctors Royal Colboth told a recent be taught compost maklege of Nurses' confer- are naturally resentful of ing to meet the rising ence at Harrogate that the attitude of some costs of fertilisers and abortions since patients and their relamost spray chemicals. 1967—when the act was tives who make the asNo less than 90 percent passed—have been jus- sumption that they are in the Benguet Province tified for social or econ- entitled to an abortion near Baguio City are in omic reasons, not for merely by asking for it." volved in the vegetable president The BMA's women's mental or physadded that the rapid industry, which is their ical health. The British law allows escalation in the number only source of income. But because of recent an abortion if continued of abortions since 1967 pregnancy would endan- (6,000 a year to 120,000 trends in the economy, ger a woman's life or per year) is said to in- more and more farmers harm her physical or dicate that a great social are showing their dissatisfaction with the whole mental condition or that need was being met. He said, however, that industry. The prices of of her existing children to a greater extent than one of the biggest social fertilisers have gone up if there were an abortion. needs is to reduce the steadily during the past months and the problem "Whether you believe number of illegitimate has been aggravated by babies. But in 1970 there that purely social factors the fact that the expected should justify termina- were only 5,000 fewer ilare extremely retion or whether you legitimate births in spite profits vegetable prices don't, there can be no of the fact that termina- duced as fluctuated. tions have were carried out doubt that it was not the some 45,000 Australian Catholic Reunexpressed view of Par- on . ;.. lief is making available liament at the time that married women. FR. J. CORCORAN holding a RECORD SALES conference with Vincent Flynn and John Sanderson, I n tomarked $2,200 contrast amount of the an they should be. There are fall in the legitimate wards a compost-making St. Vincent de Paul members who see to RECOR D SALES at St. Joseph's Church, other difficulties in inSubiaco. birth rate was from pilot project in the Benterpreting the act, but I The son was that occasion was rea copies were Easter the Sunday, and almost exhausted and 762,236 in 1967 to 719,742 guet Province. think these are the most i n 1970, a reductoin of there were still two more Fortunately, THE RECORD Masses. had anticipated the need for this important," Dr. Peel said. just over 40,000, which ACTED Sunday, and the Subiaco sales total rose from 150 to 180. TATE S "What is needed ur- matched the total numAGAINST 80 gently is clarification of ber of terminations car Other important Easter sales: St. Mary's Cathedral sold 170 above ordinary Sunday sales of Parliament's intention in ried out on married C LERGYMEN IN 350; Fremantle doubled its sales; Midland increased by 60 percent. the interests of both the women. FOUR YEARS Did your parish have a sellout over Easter? Re member, a sellout is only a partial success; some public and the medical "These facts strongly CAPETOWN South profession. The law -does suggest that there has Africa (NC)—The South potential customer may have missed the opportun ity to purchase a copy. not legalise abortion on been a rapidly escalating African government has Is your parish having Confirmation this year? Were extra copies of THE RECORD ordered SO demand, and yet very number of unplanned penalised acted or large sections of the pub- pregnancies especially in against more than 80 that everyone could be better informed on the ne w aspects of the ceremony? lic think it does." girls under 20, in the last clergymen since the beOrdering THE RECORD in sufficient numbers is the sign that your parish is interested in good 1968, the communication within the Church. To increase your order simply contact our Dr. Peel said that a four years," Dr. Peel ginning of receptionist on survey by the Royal Col- said. Christian Institute of 25-9088. "To state that the rise Southern Afica said. lege of Obstetricians and In a report released Gynecologists had shown in the rate of unplanned that many nurses found pregnancies is due to the here, the Christian Institermination of pregnan- Abortion Act would be to tute said that the govcy work "distasteful and state something not cap- ernment has penalised or Since our last feature on the Redemptorist Ch urch, it has been a success story with RECORD sometimes horrifying, able of proof, but it is acted against more than particularly when the hard to escape the con- 50 clergymen in the past SALES abortion is done so late clusion that some rela- year. They have broken into the new exclusive 200-pi us club with weekly sales aimed at 220. The Christian Institute that the fetus is deliver- tionship exists." It is obvious that there are people willing to bu y THE RECORD if copies are available at every ed alive. Because in some He added that the ex- is an ecumenical, interareas such a high per- tent to which access to racial organisation that entrance to every church at every Mass on every S unday. centage of terminations easy abortion affects has been one of the most are being done the stress sexual behaviour re- outspoken institutional opponents of apartheid, on the nursing and de- quires further study. REPUBLICANS South Africa's policy of strict racial segregation. ANTI-

REDEMPTORIST SALES SOAR

Western Canadian priests to discuss women's role, third world

Cardinal Cigognani 85, named Dean of College of Cardinals

Pope hopes for better Rumanian Orthodox-Catholic relations

BEHIND BOYCOTT MOVE

(NC): WASHINGTON Leaders of the United VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul VI appoint- Farm Workers union ed Cardinal Amieto Cicognani, once apostolic picketed the Republican delegate in the United States, as dean of the Party's national headCollege of Cardinals. quarters here, charging VICTORIA, B.C. (NC) : The fifth anCardinal Cicognani, 85, succeeds French Car- that the Nixon adminisnual western conference of Canadian tration had prompted a dinal Eugene Tisserant, who died February 21. priests, to be held here April 3-6, will federal regulatory agency Under the provisions Diocese of Albano. Car- to ask a court to ban one discuss the role of women in the Church of the College of Car- dinal Traglia, 76, was for- of the union's chief weaand the world, varieties of priestly minisdinals, the dean is elect- merly vicar general of pons — its boycott actries, the parish of the future and the ed by the cardinal-bish- Rome but resigned be- tivities. ops, titular heads of do- cause of poor health. At Third World of underdeveloped nations. "The boycott means VATICAN CITY (NC) senting the delegation. ceses that ring the Dio- present he holds the life and death to us," Archbishop Samuel Carter of Kingston, Jamaica, —Pope Paul VI said he told the Pope: title of chancellor of the commented Richard Chacese of Rome. "Our Church is very r epresentative for the Carribean at the 1971 world hopes that relations beIn the case of the elec- Holy Roman Church, vez, UFW contract offiSynod of Bishops in Rome, will discuss Canada's tween the Roman Cath- pleased to note the pro- tion of Cardinal Cicog- whose function is to cer and brother of the image in the Third World in the areas of develop- olic Church and the found change which has nani, only three cardinals transmit important papal union's president, Cesar Orthodox come about in these last were eligible at the time documents. Rumanian ment and peace. Chavez. will grow in few years in the relations of Cardinal Tisserant's The office is also resMrs. Sidney Callahan of New York, a writer, lec- Church churchChristian among recognition death: Cardinal Cicogturer and mother of six children, will explore the "mutual es as a consequence of nani, Cardinal Fernando ponsible for keeping the and reciprocal trust." A "RECORD" IN new options open to the modern woman. spirit Cento and Cardinal Gius- seal of the Pope and the The Pope welcomed the ecumenical F isherman's Ring. EVERY HOME today animates eppe Ferretto. Father Richard Currier of Lansing, Mich., will a delegation of Ruman- which Christian whole the discuss changes in parish structures. ian Orthodox leaders to The office of cardinal the Vatican on March 18 world." Bishop Plamadeala dean is today largely and called their visit "a said: ceremonial, although he sign of a new era" in Keep your housing costs down "It is always more ranks first among all the by securing a reasonably priced building site. the relations between clear that today every- cardinal members of the We offer high lots with lovely views at t he two churches. The college and on special delegation had come to where in the Christian occasions speaks in their SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY world reciprocal respect, Rome for an ecumenical name. When a Pope dies, ful ly serviced with deep sewer, water, l-:turnen roads etc. goodwill visit on behalf brotherly love and r van- the cardinal dean and from $5000. Four F ad j t. terms with red' _,ble interest at 7-}% gelic dialogue are faking M 5000. Homes toinBeach, of their leader, Patri- the place of proselytism the cardinal chamberlain This is the nearest private s-Jbdivision' toHa Perth arch Justinian. No order too big or too small. —at present French CarHamersley area. Pope Paul told his and of a language which dinal Jean Villot, also We can supply every need We also build two or three bedroom Homes in his Suburb lacked Christian love." visitors: —if from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly at all manufactured. The bishop said Pat- papal secretary of state payments. "We assure you that —are the two major ad.04,411 ,04, riarch Justinian shares Cal l or Lend for Brochure to Sole Agents. we see in your presence ministrative officers of the sign of a new era in Pope Paul's hope for the college until the elec the relations between the closer co-operation and tion of a new Pope. GIVE YOUR mEXT ORDER TO— Catholic Church and the communion in the future The Vatican also anLTD. R.E.I.W.A. Rumanian Orthodox and in the quest for the "ideal of unity". nounced that Pope Paul Church. A frank, fraterHOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING named Cardinal Where theological dia- has nal charity, that charity 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE which always accompan- logue may not yet be pos- Luigi Traglia as underPERTH. ies truth, must inspire sible, he added, there is dean of the college and these new relations and nevertheless the possib- cardinal-bishop of the 411.1111.11111.301."110,141111110 help us to seek a com- ility of a dialogue of coAllIMM1111111111110,81P111111111111101M11111111. Wholesale General Grocers mon accord for what is operation on the basis of PLUMBING MATERIALS just and good for both equality and reciprocal and Confectionary Merchants the Orthodox believers respect in the spirit of BATHROOM FIXTURES and those of the Catholic brotherhood and comPHONE: 21 5121 Church." mon responsibility with 229-233 William St.. 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THE moo

WHAT IS AMNESTY? A BURNING QUESTI

RECORD

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Page Three _

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When they came in the morning

dictionaries amnesty is not recognis- mittee has approached IN MOST "amnesia" is ed in our law." The code the issue. word the The vagueness that apbefore "amnesty." suggests that a pardon listed in an an- "only operates to re- parently still surrounds rooted are both mean move the penalties of the the word "amnesty" may cient Greek word forget; to put out offense." be part of the reason the LONDON (NC) : "On Monday, Aug. jag "to not to remind; Subcommittee on Admin- 9, 1971, I was one's of kidnapped from my bed But amnesty, the code istrative Practices was member." "operates surmises, as by armed men, taken away and held as sophisticated given no authority to more reIn amnesty means an an extinction of the of- port amnesty legislation a hostage for five and a half weeks," terms, sovereign power fense," causing the ofat that time. wrote John McGuffin, a Northern Irish act by a fense "to be forgotten, as The only point of gena group of into pardon far as the public writer, interests lecturer and prominent advoofpast eral agreement at the dividuals for a are concerned." hearings, shared by am- cate of non-violence in a recent issue fense. On March 1, the Senate nesty advocates and op- of the English Dominicans' With the winding down magazine, Vietnam, Judiciary Subcommittee ponents alike, was that of the war in New Blackfriars. editorialists, on Administrative Prac- nothing can or should be clergymen, average tices, began hearings on done by Congress or the Entitled "When They Came in the Morning," politicians and be riding amnesty, the first time President until America's McGuffin's article has been cited by the Catholic citizens seem to collision cours any congressional corn- role in the war is ended. minority in Ulster in their struggle against interncloser to ment without charges or trial, a government poles on what the word icy now more than seven months old. means with regard to the "It was 4.45 a.m.," McGuf fin wrote. "As I openwar. ed the door, I was forced back against the wall The question of grantcentres ing amnesty by two soldiers who screamed at me: 'Do you live here'? Overwhelmed by their perspicacity, I adaround American men who have avoided the WASHINGTON (NC). Monopoly Subcommittee mitted that this was so, whereupon they ordered me to get dressed. I foolishly asked why. 'Under draft or absented them- Auxiliary Bishop John J. here. service the selves from the Special Powers Act we don't have to give Dougherty Newark of Referring to large in- a reason for anything,' the officer said." after induction during has told a Senate subthe Vietnam war. Under the watchful eyes of eight armed soldiers committee that selfish ternational corporations, newspapers profit-seeking tactics of the bishop said "their McGuffin was then marched down the street to Catholic and magazines have be- big business is to blame main task is to make a the army lorry (a truck, often called a "pig"), gun to grapple with this for some of the world's profit for the stockhold- searched for the second time and showed into ers." the back of the "pig." issue, along with the gen social ills. "Sitting shivering in the back of the pig I beeral press, television net B ishop Dougherty, He said stockholders works and the govern- chairman of the U.S. bought retained gan to try to work out what was happening," and ment itself. Catholic Conference's their shares on the basis said McGuffin. "I had known, as of course had anyone involvIt has been noted in a Committee for Interna- of skilful management, U.S. code of law (95 U.S. tional Affairs submitted and had little influence ed in Irish politics, that internment was on the 152, 153) that "the distinc- his testimony before the over management decis- cards, but had never expected to be involved. "For three years I had been a member of the tion between pardon ana Senate Anti-Trust and ions.

People's Democracy, a libertarian socialist group, and had attended meetings, marches and pickets, all perfectly legal. "I had contributed articles to their weekly paper, The Free Citizens, again perfectly legal. My wife and I had received compensation from the government for being beaten up by the (now disbanded police auxiliary) B Specials. "But the public had been told over and over again by the prime minister, Brian Faulkner, that only IRA (Irish Republican Army) and Ulster Volunteer Force men (members of an illegal armed organisation of ultra-right-wing Protestant) would be interned. What therefore were William (a friend also arrested) and I doing freezing in a lorry with Sten guns covering us at this ugodly hour?" McGuffin, his friend, and two other men — with an escort of 10 soldiers — were taken to the Bridwood Barracks. There, other trucks were disengorging hastily dressed men and hustling them at gunpoint into the barracks under the shadow of a waiting helicopter. The men were searched yet again, processed and pushed into the gym hall. "One hundred and fifty other people (mostly young boys or old men) were squatting on the floor," McGuffin wrote. "Many were in pyjamas or shirtless. Heavily armed soldiers walked up and down, increasingly bellowing, 'No talking, you scum.'" After questioning, McGuffin was taken to a large room upstairs containing hundreds of men. McGuffin was questioned three more times. His interrogators asked him questions about socialism and one even lectured him on the evils of atheism. Other prisoners were told that the streets where their families lived had been burned, that their relatives had been shot, sons arrested, their friends had "squealed and told all about them." After 46 hours in the Bridwood Barracks, McSPECIAL MASS Guffin was moved to Crumlin Jail. TEXT GETS Although the conditions in Crumlin were apprecAPPROVAL iably better, he said, the inmates were subjected WASHINGTON ( N C) : to slander from the politicians outside. "We were English texts for Mass powerless to reply," wrote McGuffin. "For weeks on the Fourth of July and we couldn't see a lawyer, Actions for habeas corother U.S. holidays have pus or bail were curtly refused. We had to prove been approved by the our innocence — without even being charged with Vatican and can now be anything. Wives and children suffered even more." used in this country. Then, on Sept., 14, as suddenly as he had been The texts will be sent to arrested, McGuffin was thrown out of the jail into bishops and will soon be the rain. Five days later 219 Crumlin detainees available from official were interned without charge or trial in Long liturgical publishers, ac- Kesh, near Lisburn, which McGuffin calls a concording to Bishop Joseph centration camp. L. Bernardin, general His article ended with this fervent plea: "This secretary of the National troubled country cannot hope to see any lasting Conference of Catholic peace until internment is ended and all represBishops. sive legislation repealed. If the Unionists (the The bishops approved dominant party in Northern Ireland) aren't prethe texts at their meeting pared to do this, then Westminster (the British here last November and government) must." forwarded them to the Vatican for final approval. The texts include special versions of the Opening Prayer, the Prayer over the Gifts, the Preface and the Prayer after Communion. For example, a form of the Prayer after Communion reads: God our Father, Through the power of the eucharist keep us constant in the love of your Son. Help us to take our part in the life of this nation, to be brave in the pursuit of justice, to share what we have for the welfare of all men.

Bishop blames big business

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No one ever remembered seeing a nun at such a presentation. It was a sumptuous dinner in Milan of the Commanci.erie des Cordins Bleus de France — Europe's top gourmets. Beaming Sister Teresa Hogan, 35, small, smart in her grey and white habit, had just received her coveted insignia.

vato,

A RCHDIOCESE TO RETAIN CONFESSION

PHILADELPHIA (NC) —Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia has informed priests of the archdiocese the practice of going to Confession before receiving first Holy Communion will be retained there. The Philadelphia carShe cooks for Archbishop Benelli, second in dinal cited an addendum command to Cardinal to the General Catecheti Villot, papal secretary of cal Directory—pastoral State, and the cardinal theology guidelines re himself has often tried leased last year by the Vatican Congregation for her dishes. the Clergy—which says Sister Teresa graduat- the practice should be ed from George's Cook- continued, and that pasery School in Rome, and tors and religious edu its director, Mrs. Enrica cators should not "beJarratt, says of her pu- gin or . . . continue to pil: abandon the practice in "The mark of the ideal force." Cardinal Krol's letter, chef is not simply tasteto Philadelphia ful menus of excellent sent food but the economy priests along with copies employed. This was a of the Catechetical Dirpoint made by Sister Ter- ectory and a draft docuesa. She was an excep- ment on religious education prepared by a U.S. tionally brilliant cook." • Picture shows Sister bishops' committee, calTeresa with Mrs. Jarratt led Confession and Communion "most sacred inand another student. gredients in the spiritual — Universe London. formation of the young."

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Page Four OBITUARY

EDITORIAL Sounds with sense

VALE MOTHER AUGUSTINE

RECORD

System handles 14 eases in 2 years

Thursday, April 6, 1972

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FIRST ZONE MEETINGS

DETROIT (NC): The De- ed, and the three-stage troit archdiocese's due system of conciliation MOTHER AUGUSTINE process system, the first and arbitration was O'Driscoll of the West in the nation, has had 14 adopted by all the bishPerth Sisters of Mercy. cases — three of which ops of Michigan on Dec. THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to provide who died recently, came were settled — in its two 30, 1969. i from a family of genera years of operation. The score card was for nformation and background on how the Arch . tions of teachers. They the conciliation panel cesan Pastoral Council will be formed and its meanWhile the inception of and the arbitration board ing in the context of the Church. It will be had originally come C HRISTIAN sounds are abroad these from Gippsland, Victoria the grievance procedure in Detroit shows 14 cas- by members of the steering committee. addressed in es: One not accepted; days; echoes of Christ are reaching to and became well known was a growing trend Any persons in the parishes indicated are the United States in 1969, two dismissed by the conin Perth. welthe ends of the earth stil l . Her qualities as a tea- Detroit gained attention ciliation panel; one dis- come to attend these meetings. cher were spotted early because a group of young missed by the arbitration MERREDIN ZONE: Merredin, Bruce Rock, Corrigin, Father Ahern and Dean Hazlewood when after her final pro- priests threatened an un- board; one withdrawn by Kellerberrin, Kondinin, Quairading, fession in 1907 she was precedented strike if the the initiating party; two Southwere in the midst of the decibels at appointed ern Cross, Bencubbin, Trayning, by the super bishops of Michigan did settled by arbitration; Wyalkatchem, at MERREDIN PARISH SCHOOL, Ravenswood because the organisers felt ior at the time, M. Ber- not meet a deadilne. one settled in concilia Mon., April 24, 8 p.m. that the Easter thought of the Resurrec- chmans Deane, to be in However, the deadline tion; and six cases pendcharge of the new St,. was met, the strike avert- ing. AVON ZONE: Northam, Dalwallinu, Goomalling, tion should be recognised. Brigid's High School Toodyay, York, Wongan Hills, Beverley, She held that post for at NORTHAM PARISH HALL, Mon. April They del ivered the straight thoughts 63 years till her retire24, 8 p.m. ment in 1970. of the Gospel and Christian prayer With such a long eduacross The Bakery waves. Whatever cational career she had the idiom, there can be no compromise built up an impressive number of pupils who AT THE PARISH meeting the role and with the truth of the Resurrection in the had benefited purpose from her of the Pastoral Council will be discussed. The life of the Christian who will profess his strong influence. parishioners will elect two delegates to attend May she rest in Peace. the faith. Second Zone Meeting. They will also suggest names for the Council from the parish or April elseFor those who lean to Bach or Handel, where if they desire. They may also present following Archbishop will visit the The ideas 8-19 it is the same: let the truth of the Scripparishes: Goomalling (9-10th), Wyalkat- for the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. tures speak for themselves to the hearer. chem (11-12th), Trayning (13th), Ben- CENTRAL ZONE: Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monascubbin (14th), Wongan Hills (15-16th), tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. Dalwallinu (17-18th). Superstar presents a problem. From West Perth: St. Brigid's Hall, Wednesday, April opening Hospital, John God The 9 St. of of hit song to concert and now rock opera, The Legion of Mary 12, 8 p.m. has something to Bunbury. admire the entrepreneur (with plenty to lose) in the life of their The Santa Maria ex students Debutante GOSNELLS ZONE: 14 poses an awkward challenge not to say member, Mrs. Murfittlate of Ball, Melville Civic Centre. The Auxiliary Gosnells, Kelmscott, Armadale, Thornlie, Narrogin, who died rethat al l is wel l. Bishop. Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding. cently. Debutante Loreto 21 Embassy Ball, BallAlthough in ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda, Even if it fil ls the deadly vacuum of ties, she hadheransevenroom. The Auxiliary Bishop. outLesmurdie, Carlisle, 23 5 p.m. Mass for the Catholic Policeman's Carilla: Church, Friday, April 7, 8 p our times, Superstar is not all well. It standing capacity for the active work assigned to Guild in St. Mary's Cathedral, followed makes no pretense of being more than her— the visitation SUBIACO ZONE: the by supper. The Archbishop. a version of the Gospel. Many have said sick, especially inof the Subiaco, Shenton Park, Wembley, Floreat, Confirmation: Holy Rosary Church Ned23 it adds a level of understanding to their Narrogin Hospital. Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swanlands. Archbishop. The The Legion custom of lives through rock music or its visual saying bourne, Cottesloe, Mosman Park. 7.30 p.m. Mass of thanksgiving for Religthe full Legion drama; well and good. ious Vocations in St. Mary's Cathedral. prayers, including the OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: Rosary and Magnificat The Auxiliary Bishop. Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview, was kept up at the graveAnzac Day Service. The Esplanade. The 25 It should not be anathema for anyone side. Glendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach. Monsignor Downey Archbishop. to ask if it is giving the Gospel the best parish priest of Narro7 p.m. Graduation of Nurses, St. John of OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: gin and Spiritual Direcexposure. God Hospital, Subiaco. Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, tor, lead the burial ser26 9.30 a.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Mirrabooka, Wanneroo. vice: Mrs. Evans, recent A hasty morning editor gave Arch- president of the NarroPriests. Wanneroo: Nominees: Mr. V. H. Edgeley, redt. May bishop Goody a gratuitous comment on gin group was also precivil servant, Mr. T. A. Sefton, teacher. 5 5.30 p.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate Delegates: Mr. J. C. Hall, Mr. A. Villanova. pop rel igion and the place of modern sent. Mass with the Camillian community music in rel igion in the report of his after the blessing of the new hospital BEDFORD ZONE: Easter message. Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Baschapel at Mt. St. Camillus Hospital. sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guild6 Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, St. For a Church that has provided the liford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and RedMary's Hall, Leederville. cliffe, Morley. bretto of the Mass for practically every The Archbishop will visit the W.A. Coun6 Bellevue: St. Anthony's School, Thurs., April 20, cil of Churches annual assembly at Wollasgreat composer, rel igious or secular, 7.30 p.m. ton College. when monks and choir schools have THE ARCHBISHOP has Dianella: Parish Centre, Sunday, April 9, announced the following 7 a.m. 11 University Sunday Service, Winkept music al ive right into our city l ife appointments: 8 p.m. throp Hall. The Archbishop. today; when the Missa Leuba stormed Rev. C. Stinson, parish Bassendean: St. Michael's School, Sun. April 9, 14 11.30 Mass a.m. honour in of Lady, Our the charts long before anyone had heard priest of East Victoria 8 p.m. Queen of Poland, St. Brigid's Church, Midland: of Vatican renewal; and while new pop- Park; St. Brigid's School, Sunday, April 16, 8 p.m. West Perth. Rev. P. Gavin, parMundaring: Parish School, Wed. April 12, ular song and instruments have trans- ish priestV. of Glenda3 p.m. Annual General Meeting of the 21 7.30 pm. formed parish church worship in any lo- lough; Majellans of W.A. The Archbishop. Rev. L. Baccini, parish editor his could do suburb, such an cal 28 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new FREMANTLE ZONE: p of Wilson; homework on what the Church thinks of riest Fremantle, North Fremantle, East Fremantle, Rev. J. J. Biachini, headquarters of the Catholic Women's the popular song. Locum Tenens of KonAttadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood, League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. dinin. Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill, 30 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beaconsone sentThe Archbishop's point Catholic Women's League. The Archfield, Mandurah. is sti l l valid: a FROM PAGE ONE. ence in his homily bishop. Applecross: St. Benedict's Hall, Sunday, April rejection of tradition, are mere feeling of admiration for Jesus sincerely 9, 7.30 p.m. searching for Christ will not substitute for the test of the Gospel of truth and VICTORIA PARK ZONE: a ccepting the risen Son of God and all God's grace for salvaVictoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley, that it implies in establ ishing concrete tion." Kalamunda: Nominees: Mrs. T. Ashforth, Mr. The Church, seeking to Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale. values in l ife's realities. give witness to Catholic P. McNamara, Mr. G. Chesson; Delegates: Mrs. Bentley: Santa Clara School, Sun., April 9, 8 truth in a suspicious and J Kerr, Mr. K. Cruickshank. 26, 8 p.m. The all pervading sound can be plea- agnostic world, could not Cloverdale: Notre Dame School, Sun. April 9, 7,esmurdie: Nominees: Norman Curtis, Laurie expect, and indeed was sant. The harder question is: Does it not able, to assume the 8 p.m. O'Meara, Grant Halvorsen; Delegates: Peter Mayo, Basil Hand. make sense? role of inquisitor general SOUTH PERTH ZONE: before the aberrations East Cannington: Nominees: Carel Wieman, South Perth, Como, Kensington, Manning, apparent in modern sobuilding supervisor, and Helen Trinca, journalWilson, Riverton. ciety. ist. Delegates: Patrick McBraida and Mervyn "It could be as futile Riverton: School Hall, Sun., April 9, 8 p.m. Palmer, parish councillors. to seek through ecclesiasSouth Perth: Parish Hall, Thurs., April 13, 8 tical pressure on the Lynwood-Maddington: Nominee: Mr. A. Doesp.m. c ommunity to ban divburg; Delegates: Mr. A. Bruce, Mr. R. ThirlManning: St. Pius X School, Thurs., April 13, orce, abortion, pornogwell. 8.15 p.m. raphy (or perhaps in the Queens Park: Nominees: Alec Connell, John near future to ban euthParishes are asked to supply THE RECORD anasia) as it has been to Nagle, Derek Pollard. Delegates: Harry Moffitt, (IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and ban war and the bomb. Michael Devine. results of these meetings so that they can be "What we can —and Armadale: Nominees: Eve Day, Ray Morris, published in this column. must — do is to give Lindsay George. Delegates: Shaun Rogers, clear and resounding witMichael Curran. ness to what we believe WITH APPLICATIONS FOR DISPENSATION FROM to be right and what we VICTORIA PARK ZONE: MIXED MARRIAGE AND CANONICAL FORM are convinced is wrong. The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for Second Zone meeting will take place in ST. INCLUDED. Will By all means we should JOACHIM'S PARISH HALL, Sunday, April 16, delegates to select up to four nominations that give the logical and Chrisconstituted be forwarded to an electoral body to be And they're out in volumes of 50 and tian reasons for our con- 8 p.m. by His Grace, the Archbishop. victions, but, KALGOORLIE most all, of 1 00. ZONE: we should, all of us inThe parishes of Kalgoorlie, Boulder, Kambalda GOSNELLS ZONE: Don't wait. Pop in at The Record office, dividually, as well as coland Norseman will hold their second Zone meetThis zone has requested its member parishes 450 Hay Street or, better still, phone lectively, show by our acing on Thursday, May 4. that they have their parish meetings concluded tions, our example, our by Easter so that nominations and descriptive Stan Taylor on 25 9088 for your order way of life, that we shall SUBIACO ZONE: notes can be sent to Fr. W. Foley for circulation NOW! be no party to practices Swanbourne: Nominees: Mr. V. A. Durack, Mr. throughout the zone. The setting for the second we abhor or to permisJ. L. Lobstein. Delegates: Mr. P. Durack, Mr. sive behaviour we hold to zone meeting is GOSNELLS PARISH scHooL, G. Daggen. be wrong." Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. (sharp).

Archdiocesan calendar

PARISH MEETINGS

Legion loses loyally member

NEW APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)

They're out! The new Marriage Declaration Forms

SECOND ZONE MEETINGS

THE

Thursday, April 6, 1972

RECORD

Page Five

Solzhenitsyn denounces Church leaders as submissive to regime

—Nobel prize-winning noveltist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn MOSCOW ( NC) leaders of the Russian Orthodox Church in the Soviet has denounced opposing the anti-religious policies of the country's "atheisUnion for not dictatorship." tic letter" circulating in Moscow and addressed to Russian In a "Lenten Patriarch Fimen of Moscow and all Russia, Solzhenitsyn cited Orthodox on the rights of priests, church closings, and repression estrictions r clergymen as examples of submission by Orthodox Church dissident of government. the o fficials to He has criticised the winner of ians and added: "We who The novelist, Prize for are living now remember regime in the past. Last Nobel 1970 the recalled that that our priests and fel- summer, he charged the Literature, Pimen had ap- low believers have ac- government with "the atriarch P pealed in a New Year's cepted just such martyr- cheapest kind of atheisRussian Or- dom worthy of the first tic pettiness" in its demessage to Then they cision to bar publication thodox abroad to teach centuries. love the were thrown to the lions, of his latest novel "Augto children heir t avoided but today you only lose ust 1914" in the Soviet Church, but had appeal w ell-being." Union as long as the similar a making Soviet Charging the Church name of God remained to believers in the Shamrock Social Club gave St. Patrick's night a great reception with their cabaret dance at Kelmscott. leaders with taking or- capitalised. Union. Club President, Mr. T. Lehane congratulates Mrs. Miocevich of Gosnells, winner of the Shamrock Club Later, a letter became " Why do you address ders from the governBuilding fund raffle. Russian Religfor Council ment's public that he to had writonly call this Solzhenitsyn ious Affairs, Solzhentisyn ten to Yuri Andropov, emigrants?" call said: head of the KGB, the asked. "Why do you children "The entire administra- Soviet secret police. Solthose only f or to be brought up the tion of the Church, the zhenitsyn told Andropov Christian faith? Why do appointment of priests he could no longer reyou urge only the distant and bishops, including main silent about "the flock to discern slander even sacrilegious clergy- lawlessness of your emand falsehood and be men who seek to ridicule ployees." The novelist strong in justice and and disrupt the church— accused KGB agents of all these are secretly confiscating his mail, truth?" He denounced Church managed by the Council tapping his phone, bugging his apartment and leaders for complying for Church Affairs. "A Church dictatorially beating a friend of his. with the Soviet Union's Expelled from the Sovban on teaching religion directed by atheists is something not seen in iet Writers' Union in to children. 1969, Solzhenitsyn is "Do not let us suppose, 2,000 years." There are an estimat- most famous for three do not make us think." Solzhenitsyn wrote, "that ed 40 million members novels: "One Day in the for the arch-pastors of of the Russian Orthodox Life of Ivan Denisovich," Church, Church in the Soviet which was published in the Russian earthly authority is high- Union's population of the Soviet Union in 1962 er than heavenly author- 241 million. Although the when Stalin, who died ity, earthly responsibil- n atio n's constitution in 1953, was in disfavour; ity more terrible than guarantees freedom of "The Cancer Ward" and responsibility before worship, official policy "The First Circle," God." opposes religion and neither of which have In a reference to Rus- makes atheism obliga- been officially publishsian Orthodox Church tory for Communist ed in the Soviet Union. statements in support of party officials. The 53-year-old author, Soviet views on world The Soviet regime has who was decorated for affairs, Solzhenitsyn said consistently campaign- bravery during his ser"The Russian Church has ed against religion, ex- vice in the Soviet Army an indignant opinion cept when Stalin sought in World War II, was about every evil in dis- the Church's help after sentenced to eight years tant Asia and Africa, but Nazi Germany invaded in a forced labour camp Pictured are some of the Traditional Irish Dancing Class in the newly designed club dancing costume. none ever about domes- the Soviet Union in 1941. from 1945 to 1953 and photographs—Jill Corbin tic ills. Improved Church-state was in exile in Siberia "We are losing our last relations lasted during from 1953 to 1957. traces and signs as a the war and the early Christian people," the post-war years. Then novelist wrote. "This there was a new offensurely cannot fail to be sive against the Church the principal concern of in the 1958-64 period. the Russian patriarchSolzhenitsyn is the first inter nationally Accusing the Church known Soviet citizen to leaders of lacking the criticise the governcourage to fight for re- ment's anti-religious ligious Solzhen- policy and the Orthodox itsyn referred freedom, to the suf Church's compliance f ering of the early Christ- with it.

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Page Six

Disestablishment of Swedish State Church proposed STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( NC ).—A Swedish parliamentary commission has recommended that the Swedish Lutheran State Church, set up by King Gustav Vasa in 1527, be separated from the State as of January 1, 1983. The commission, headed by Mrs. Alva Myrdal, minister for disarmament and for church affairs, was set up in 1968 to study church-State relations in Sweden. The matter had been studied by another commission for 10 years earlier.

THE

RECORD

Fra Ginos is the place to go

Thursday, April 6,

1972

R ETINREEME W NT PROGRAMME FOR VATICAN EMPLOYEES

v atic VATICANan

emCpIloTyYees(NaCre)

now eligible for both By Canon William Purdy retirement pensions and a lump sum ( N.C. News Service) termination o mpeaent s . f ROME (NC) : Homage to saints past and present is a custom Paul VI ruled that has not died out in the Roman region. p that ay P March 1 all Vatican employees —laity In the heart of Rome, near the Emperor Domitian's stadium, priests, nuns and Making public the com- stitution. BrothUntil 1993, 1952 act of parliament is the rather grim palace of the Massimo family. The palace ers—will be eligible to mission's conclusions, however, the State would granting religious free- has its place receive termination the history in of architectu re; family the is one Pay Mrs. Myrdal said its full assist the church in col- dom to all denominations equal to their of Rome's oldest. report would be publish- lecting last contributions and individuals, no

month's salary ed in May. from its members. other denomination reOn a day in March a tional name of Father which some of our bold- by the numbermultiplied of years "The principle of religThe Lutheran church ceives government sup- banner is put over the Jose O'Callaghan believer theorists say the Gos- they have been employed. ious freedom is generally would, however, retain port, and donations by main door, and every- es he has identified pels were written. The new provision accepted in our country," its property, including members of other de- body is welcomed into among one of the batchBut Father O'Callaghan vides termination prothe commission's state- property taken from the nominations to their the family chapel. Priests es of Qumran fragments and his collaborators are for those who retirealso ment said. Catholic Church at the churches are not tax de- come one after another on from the caves near the sharing a fascinating pension. In the past, "This means the var- time of the Reformation. ductible. to say Mass. Dead Sea theory a tiny with p the scrap few exensioners were not eligious churches should be The Catholic Church The proposals, if acThis has gone on every from the Gospel of St. perts who are likely to ible for treated in an equal man- cepted, termination paywill exempt for- in Sweden has complain- year since the days of Mark, as well as other read the Pontifical Bibli- ments. In some ner. This also means eign-born residents of ed about this situation Philip Neri, who lived bits of New Testament cal Institute's official which employeescases, in greater respect for those Sweden had not There are nearby during the Counwho do not be- in the past. books. journal. They look for reached the full pension who want to stand apart long to the Swedish Luth- about 55,000 Catholics in ter-Reformation period. age, they were required no headlines — the hufrom all religious activ- eran church from paying the country, only about One day a youngster of The story is as absorb- mility and prudence of to choose either a ity. reducthe church tax now im- 10,000 of them are native the family choked on a ing as a detective thriller, the learned scientific ed retirement pay or ter"We propose that the posed Swedes. on them. thorn and was given and up mination could lead to a revo- community is something pay only. relationship between the Many of the foreignThe commission pro- born Catholics for dead. The saint was lution in the history of they take for granted, Employees Swedish church and the with a miniare part State be changed in posed continued State of an unexpectedly large sent for, prayed over him the New Testament that and look to as a protec- mum of 20 years' emaid to came life and the Swedish back. would Luthdiscredit stages, the first to be much tion. The instant and the ployment will receive wave of immigrants that a eran church in sparsely has come since 1966 from Such things are no overingenious completed in 1982, the scholar- predigested has no inter- monthly pension equal to populated areas and a Yugoslavia, historical memory mere ship. The second in 1992." Qumran com80 for est there them — is per cent of their last Germany, pay Since 1951, every Swed- State guarantee of the Spain and other Euro- here. The holy Capuchin munity had disappeared no supermarket in their monthly cheque. pensions of ministers en- pean countries. As a re- friar, Padre Pio di Pie- long before the years in world. They must be 65 years ish citizen has had the tering church service be- sult of the immigration trelcina, who died over old, however, to receive right to quit the Luththe full pension. In the and a high birth rate three years ago, was al eran State Church, of fore 1983. past, a Vatican employee among the immigrants, ready an object of pilwhich each child auto- STRONG OPPOSITION the Catholic had to be in service for matically becomes population grimage in his lifetime a Although the ruling has risen about 38 per and an innocent object 40 years to receive full member at birth. Under embarrassment payment. to the commission's propo- Social Democratic party, cent in the last seven of Church authorities. sals, membership in the to which Mrs. Myrdal be- years. The Vatican has about State church will be a longs, hold 163 seats, 3,000 employees. Catholics have repeatSAINTLY more than many twice as matter of choice and its edly told the Swedish Although the new pro: It was not long before ministers will no longer as any of the other four government that its reCHILDREN IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS "need parties in the 350-seat be State officials. fusal to grant any finan- a successor appeared. to become disciplined," the superintendent of visions are an improveparliament, some obserment on retirement and The commission did not cial aid to the Catholic Not 20 miles from Rome the Metropolitan Separate (Catholic) School vers here believe there termination pay policies specify the details for Church, coupled with the ( near Tivoli) known to Board told his teachers a at Professional will be of strong Developopposithe past, the salary tourist for its every joining the State church immigrants' position as tion to the commission's ment Day in Toronto, Canada. levels of Vatican employnor the size of the conthe poorest members of fountains and Roman proposals. ees are generally lower tributions the church an affluent society, has villa) a similar cult is deThe superintendent, B. 330,000 students, more than those paid to perveloping round a 40-yearmay require of its mem Although only six per made religion unfairly E. Nelligan, explained than 80,000 of them in the sons holding equivalent bers. cent of Sweden's eight expensive for Catholics. old Brother, Fra Gino that he did not mean dis- Toronto Metropolitan cj oibs. ty outside Vatican million people attend They have also made the Burresi. The hamlet of cipline in the sense of Separate Schools. . PRIVATE Vittorino, San where he point that it is hard to Sunday services, about punishment but in traint of the difference The Riksdag, or parlia 90 per cent of the popula- beg abroad for money lives, is sprouting a great ing the mind and charVATICAN TO inPar salary levels is adjustment, is to vote on the tion are baptised, confir- to be sent into one of the concrete church, pious acter. STRESS BIBLE ed by the Vatican with commission's proposals med, married and buried world's richer countries. shops, hotels and res"Parents expect many special fringe payments, tauran People . R EADING flock in 1974. according to the rtes of things of the Catholic Mrs. Myrdal has apLutheran VATICAN CITY (NC): such as family allowState peared receptive to Cath- there from many parts school," he said. From 1975 to 1982, the the Italy of and have to arChurch. Many Swedish olics' views. Moreover, "They expect t h e The Vatican will put on ances, cheaper prices for civil registers would be gasoline and foodstuffs, range weeks ahead for a school to integrate the display, in 1972, about gradually 150 medical transferred Lutherans maintain that an investigation made a services and from church to state the state should provide little over a year ago by private consultation with faith into the curriculum. priceless Bibles and manother benefits. him. them with They clergy their expect childthe seruscripts as its contribuInstitute for the Socoffices. What happens to a ren to be taught the ten- tion to the International vices on life's solemn iology of Religion found As of January 1, 1983. occasions. saintly reputation in an ets of their faith and, in and Cultural Organisathat a majority of Swedthe Swedish Lutheran ish Christians favoured age when everything is co-operation with the tion (UNESCO). church would lose its Conceding to this view- having the state give instant, pre-cooked and home, they expect their The book year aims at right to impose taxes and point, the government children to develop hab- fostering the distribution equal treatment to all vulgarised? its official status and subsidises the Lutheran Lakeway — Claremont The people of these its of prayer, love of the and reading of books and The will become a private in- State Church. Despite a denominations. same investigation show- Appennine Hills are sim- liturgy, a moral code in at highlighting their funcBUILDERS, PLUMBERS, ed that two-thirds of the ple and direct, close to keeping with the teach- tion in the development ELECTRICAL Christian population be- nature, and many who ing of the Church. of mankind. "They expect their lieved that church and flock there from the CONTRACTORS, "You will not see anystate would be separate great cities are hardly a children to develop res- thing like this in MANUFACTURING and the in the future. generation removed from pect for lawful authority, world," promised Msgr. RENOVATING the same way of life and respect and considera- Salvatore Garofalo, a CONTRACTORS thought. How woilld tion for others and the Vatican Scripture scholFor First Class Plumbing Services SERVICEMEN Francis of Assisi, Cath- rights of others, habits of ar, at a news conference Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 erine of Siena, Philip study, and control over in the Vatican. CHARGED Steam and Hot Water Installations his own desires. Neri have stood up to WITH STEALING the age of the Polaroid "In short, parents exPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 camera, the cassette re- pect their children to beCHURCH ART corder MEMOR;ALS the idiot box of come disciplined." 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Nelligan said many ZARAGOZA, Spain television, the helicopter (NC).—Police here arres- and the automobile-f or- changes had occurred in the education system in ted two US Air Force all? 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the past few years and in officers and a Swiss civwonder No Fra Gino Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work Erected process "we the someilian on charges of lootanywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned 8, executed ing churches of art Burresi's bishop and su- times abandon what is periors are nervous and good for what ought to Designs aria Quotes wthout obligation. treasures. publicity shy, the Rom- be good. ' We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 Capts. David Makali an authority cagey and "I do know the basic and Gary Blass are stainclined to look away. nature of children has tioned at the military air Credulity, which fond changed little. They still base here, jointly used liberals like to think need the stimulation, the by US and Spanish air went out with powdered challenge, the encourageforces The Swiss, Charles wigs, is only given a new ment, the guidance and Baylan, acted as salesO PTOMETRI STS dimension by the mass direction and the exman. 172a Scarborough ample adults. Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 of They media. Police said several 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 need to become discippaintings and other valuBALLY HOO lined. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist able objects were stolen But does the suffocat"I hope you will take • By preparing your will and admin- by the trio from church- ing ubiquity of bally-hoo time, sometime very es at La Quinoneria and entitle us to dismiss soon, to discuss the diristering your estate. Penalcazar. everything that doesn't ection your school is Tourists and foreign fit into nice suburban going in this regard. To tio By administering the estate of art markets offer top categories? After all, a fail in this regard is to prices for antiques and saint, Mother Frances fail in one of the objecrelatives and friends in your stead. religious works. Xavier Cabrini, has tives of the Catholic PTY. LTD. Churches and convents walked the streets of school." 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER here and elsewhere in New York City and had Ontario's Catholic sepSpain have reported a one of them named after arate schools receive pubW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors series of thefts of art her. lic tax support. Under Reactionaries may For Better Paving Contact Us cluswork in recent years. present Ontario law, Pastors have sold art ter round Fra Gino, as Catholic separate schools We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of treasures to use the pro- Italian papers say they include only the eight eleRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. ceeds for parish needs. do, but for the rest of mentary and two lower We have 3 most modern plant including power Both bishops and govern- us, to sneer is no substi- secondary grades. CathoRolle-, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ment agencies lic students in the three have tute. Estimates Submitted Free PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE taken measures to stop Country Cl ients please note that we have a StatePerhaps it is comfort- upper secondary grades the illegal trade. either private wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ing to reflect that in attend 565 HAY STREET, PERTH At Murcia, a famed Rome something just as Catholic schools or pubrequirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. work by Francisco Sal- exciting and perhaps bet- lic schools. Phone 25 6233 zillo, 18th-century Span- ter controlled is stirring In Ontario there are Prompt Delivery. ish sculptor, was repor- the religious world. A over 1,400 Catholic sepPHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 ted missing. Jesuit with the interna- arate schools, with about

Catholic schoolchildren need to become disciplined

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THE

RECORD

OUR "DIS-EASED" BODY

Page Seven

Education officials respond

WASHINGTON (NC): NAL said, was a lack of school or a catechetical While accepting a nation- quality religious pro- centre. al laity group's assertion grammes for the majorBut, rather than NAL's that many Catholic chil- ity of Catholic children— voucher proposal, an are not reached by those who intended pre- NCEA spokesman urged NOW, WHAT ELIMINATES the cause of our "dis-eased" condition and restores dren church religious instruc- serving the financially "vigorous expansion of Natural foods. again? tion programmes, top CaCatholic school existing out-of-school reus to health Well, to a great extent, a substantial function of the tholic education officials sagging disease? is what system. ligious education prond A say the group's proTo equalise the situa- grammes by introducing human living cells, or the body organs. And what causes these cells to change here solution is over- tion, NAL suggested each into them the professionhealthy operation? The answer is emphatic: The systematic use of posed simplified. diocese could total all ex- al educational and adtheir normalfoods, and subsequent body-cell starvation. "First Annual Report penditure and resources ministrative techniques devitalised on Catholic Schools" — for education in both Ca- now practiced by CathoNatural ly, if disease is produced in us by what we put into our mouths, or con- released last month by tholic schools and Con- lic schools." into our mou put ths, then to can, as fail disease a rule, be cured, versely what we One reason for this, fraternity of Christian Dr. Edward R. D'Alesiminating the cause. el the 5,000-member Nation- Doctrine (CCD) pro- sio, director of USCC's or prevented, by elementary and secondsubstances foods containing all the al Association of Laity grammes. The various From that amount, a ary education division, primary elements of vita- ( NAL)—said at least 2.1 designed for By Sister M. Philomena Earle, nature, of mins and minerals made million Catholic children total strictly for religious and Father William Tobcomposed of f ood, are B.Sc., A. f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. proporfor us, by our Creator. were receiving no formal education should be de- in, acting director of the definite certain St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. termined, and each National Centre for ReToday, in the processing religious instruction. tions of nutritious and school-age Catholic child ligious substancEducation-CCD. and cooking of foods, -nutritious non in the diocese should get said NAL's assertion that the many wholesome nutries, and to this fact So, when the blood is ents are reduced. an equal share of the to- CCD religion teachers ali- passing down the alimenconstruction of the tal in the form of a "are usually untrained (food tary canal — to the in- below par, definitely the canal mentary testines), but of the very health is impaired. If our bodies are splen"voucher" for religious volunteers with no formdefinwell a bears tract) vitamins so essential to Healthy blood means didly nourished with nueducation issued to his al knowledge of religed relation. tritious foods, exercise organic life, with the healthy tissue. If we wish parents and redeemable ious education," was an Nature, without the aid mineral constituents. to enjoy perfect health, should be taken sufficiat either a Catholic unfair generalisation. of human art, produces there must be normal di- ently to burn-up the ocalimenthe cumulation for of possible nothing When the half-starved gestion, absorption, and (NC): WASHINGTON tary use of a person, cells of the body begin assimilation, and daily waste. Now, if the inter- "Faith then depends on concenpurely nal cleanliness is equal a is hich w to receive the new norm- elimination of waste prohearing, and hearing on trated principle, and the al building foods, con- ducts, for retention of to what convention dethe word of Christ." enand organised body is taining all the first place food residues in the mands of the external That sentence from St. person, then in addition dowed with precise refer- elements, they soon re- large bowel beyond Paul's letter to the Romhapof state there will this always be a to ence turn to normal functions twenty-four hours, marks ans is the premise on pening. again. When this occurs, the outside limit of safe- degree of mental poise; which Dominican Father for we are all well aware, we if it follows, quite natural- ty. C onsequently, Burke has built poise and health should John J. separate the nutritious ly the "dis-ease" which Institute for Pastorthe be affiliated, as they are from the non-nutritious— was mostly a manifestaal Communication and Therefore, these fac- usually apparent. as is the everyday prac- tion of unnatural func- tors depend absolutely Liturgical Celebration at tice in civilised commun- tion, disappears. N Sister M. Phi lomena Earle. the Catholic University and entirely on the first kpg) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ities — and supply the America. of cause — the supply of .M.T. Dietetics, A.I alimentary canal with If wa replenish the de"The cause of the crionly the concentrated nu- plci,ed blood-stream with sis of faith is divided tritious substances, we nutrients containing the Christianity," Father are definitely robbing the essential organic minerBurke said in an interbody, not only of a neces- als and vitamins, subse- APRIL: view at the Dominican sary "roughage" to en- quently the body rebuilds 8: House party at Denise Jones, 120 Brookdale House of Studies near sure peristaltic activity, itself, quite quickly and St., Floreat Park. Girls a plate; boys the CU. ( this wave of contraction readily. The divisions are partdrink. ly because priests in ser11: Discussion Night at the clubrooms with Fr. mons were talking psyCallaghan — the tlieme: The Church in chology, sociology and Modern Times." Time 8 p.m. at Cnr. Cam- political theories instead of communicating the bridge and Loftus St.. Leederville. unifying "experience of 13: A Whist Drive at the clubrooms. Card shoot- being saved in Jesus ing starts at 8.15 p.m. Christ," he said. "People want to know 14: Squash at Oxford Squash Academy, Oxford Jesus Christ is," who St., Leederville. Play commences at 8.30 p.m. 501 ALBANY HWAY, VIC. PARK Father Burke said, "be15: "Country Dance" — come along dressed in cause they want to know the country of your choice. Time 8.30 p.m. the meaning of their livA/Hours: es in the context of their Place—R.S.L. Hall, Oxford St., Leederville. struggle for significance. If you are interested and would like to know BRIAN DILLON — 76 4838 "We all want to be more details, please contact the following: Denise someone, Jesus and KEITH COOPER — 60 3172 Jones, phone ( home) 87 1464 or Mike Edwards, Christ offers His power, phone (office) 6 3331; (home) 61 1663. the power of God," to make that possible. University's Catholic CARS -- WAGONS Institute for Pastoral 70 FALCON XY AUTO 2490 Communication and Lit68 HOLDEN STN WGN 1650 urgical Celebration, of 67 FALCON XR SED which Father Burke is 1050 the director, is a revised 64 VALIANT AP5 AUTO WGN 790 version of the Preachers' 67 MORRIS 1100 SED OTTAWA, Ont. (NC).—Al l elements should Institute run by the late 790 63 HOLDEN EJ STN WGN share in policy-making for family planning in Dominican Father Igna490 Canada, the director of the family life bureau tius Smith. FALCON HARDTOP 2 door 990 Father Burke said he of the Canadian Catholic Conference urged at the William H. Graham, and National Family Planning COMMERCIALS Conference here. associate director of the 69 TOYOTA UTILITY 1090 The bureau's director, "public opinion" in the institute and associate 67 HOLDEN HR Bernard M. Daly, said media. professor of speech and 890 everyone's participation These groups were de- drama at CU, "try to 67 FALCON XR 700 was necessary because fined as having the re- make the Bible live" in 68 HOLDEN HK 1090 "policies touching hum- quired knowledge of the the lives of those partici69 DAIHATSU 21 an reproduction are at subject and usually end- pating in institute proTON T.T. 1650 once the most intimate ed up being assigned the grammes. 66 BEDFORD 4 TON 15ft TRAY 1475 and global of matters." social role of deciding They sought to lead MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. on policies and services participants "to reflect Daly said the pattern for the rest of the people, on their lived experience of the Bible and to articuon he said. for policy-making LOW DEPOSITS - EASY TERMS "This elitist model for late that, to communifamily planning was at present for interested establishing social policy cate it." Phone 61 9806 The institute conducts social elites, lobbies and has resulted in piece4 111111.1111MININIIIMINEimumMINgn pressure groups to create meal and ad-hoc solu- one day conferences on dioceses in tions, a frequent neglect request or even suppression of throughout the country, alternatives," he said. three summer workshops If Canadians were to and a six-week summer be able to plan their programme on preaching families on a basis of during the academic year equality and freedom, all at CU. still prays and works through his followers today: departments of governRESEARCH ments — municipal, proLord, make me an instrument of Your peace vincial and federal — CENTRE Where there is hatred - let me sow love should be involved in the NEW YORK (NC): A Where there is injury - pardon decision-making process. proposal to establish "a Where tnere is doubt - faith serious centre for reWhere there is despair - hope search" to probe ChrisWhere there's darkness - light tian and Jewish "sourcWhere there is sadness - joy es of religious and spirDo these ideals appeal to you? itual vitality" in the United States was made Newsmen seeking accreC APUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and here by a leading Cathobrothers need you ditation to cover the U.S. lic ecumenical to continue their mission of peace executive. in their parishes, Catholic bishops' meeta mongst migrants, with youth, the Father John F. Hotchpoor, the sick and ing, April 11-13 in Atlanta, the aged, at home and kin, director of the Amabroad, have been urged to suberican bishops' EcumeniFOR FURTHER mit their applications as INFORMATION about their life and work cal and Interreligious Afsoon as possible. send to: Vocation Director, fairs Secretariat in WashThe Seminary, Plumpton, The National Catholic ington, warned the 1972 N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. Office of Information National Workshop on said there was a space Christian Unity that "if and give: name age limit of 73 on the num- the spiritual power of Colours.. Green/white, orange/white, blue/white, ber who could be accom- the churches decline, plum/white. &zes SSW to OS. a ddress code modated in the meeting then the ecumenical room itself. movement will fail." IhotaibiariiiiiMille11111111111MOOMMINIL

Remedy for crisis of faith

AHERN'S

Catholic Social Club

C OOPER M OTORS

All should share in making family planning policies

St. Francis of Assisi

LONG SLEEVE Vintage Stripe SHIRTMAKER

Littic room

DRESSES

I Ipj EINLAH7

Page Eight

THE

John Smith ends term with YCW. He says:

YCW gave me a chance to meet marvellous people

RECORD

Meet Bill Hebb

BILL HEBB, in his home State of W.A. for a short visit, has risen to the top. ranks of Y.C.W.

Thursday, April 6, 1972

YCWs! Do know your regions?

TAX CREDITS URGED W ASHINGTON Nonpublic school (NC): leaders from a cross-section faith have formed a of tional organisation nato push for federalhere credits benefitting tax parents of nonpublic school children.

He is currently a mem- inghe (formerly Jagoe); ber of the international of Bathurst, N.S.W., who A SPECIAL YCW comteam of the Young Chris- was international secre- mittee set up to look at tian Workers movement tary of the Y.C.W. from the religions presented and its international 1968-69. its findings at a meeting MR. JOHN SMITH winds up two and a half cept far more responsi- treasurer. Currently, the interna- last week. He lives in Brussels tional chaplain of the -years as the full time organiser for the YCW bility for the guidance of It felt there was a great "As a matter of the young men in their with his wife, Margaret, movement since 1963 is need for presidents to boys' movement this month. justice and two children. Fr. Brian Burke, of Mel- share with each other and fairness to all," said What made a young man, formerly a farmer parish groups." Rabb i John Smith is happy Morris Sherer, "it Margaret, (formerly bourne. thoughts and ideas of ;and then a furniture supervisor in a big firm, with the increased co-op- Cannon), was national Travelling takes up a their groups. They also is time that the govern. give up that job and take up his work for youth? eration that has grown president of the Y.C.W. lot of Bill's time on the reviewed the developing ment lived up to its reFor John Smith, the "At a recent presidents' up between YCW and girls movement in Aus- various continents before activities in a particular sponsibility to grant financial assistance to realthe forthcoming world area. answer is unhesitating: training week we looked YCS. Many Key Leaders tralia. Bill had his Y.C.W. conference. '`I had received so much at my hours and we dis- are moving from one inIt was decided to place istically allow parents Currently two team together groups similar freedom of choice in edu:from the Y.C.W. It had covered that I was put- to the other. The next roots right here in W.A. cation." After being educated at members are in Asia for in interest and area. given me the opportunity ting in up to 80 hours a gap to be bridged is the step of the young worker Highgate, he was a strong six months. Bill will be The list of regions:— to meet so many marvel week in YCW work." Rabbi Sherer, execulous people that it had Were there any disad- into an adult apostolic member of the local in Oceania for three-and- Northern—Bedford, Dian- tive president of Agudath move ment. branch and became months a-half makand the Morley, Mirrobooka, ella, b ecome way ' of life with vantages? a Israel of America, will John doesn't despair full time worker for the ing part of it a holiday Embleton. :me. I was drawn to try "Only the loss of time chair the new nonpublic Central—Highgate, Subi- school and give what it had giv- for social mixing. Mix- over the young modern Y.C.W. in Perth in 1964. visit to his home. organisation, dubAfter that he rose to His work as treasurer aco, West Perth, Leederen me." ing with a slightly young- person. But he feels it bed CREDIT — Citizens is the important position of to national pinpoint means keeping a close ville. Was it hard to make er age group of youths Relief for Education by /he sort of decision that can cause some loss of the basic social pressures president of the Y.C.W. watch on the develop- Eastern—Lesmurdie, Bas- Income Tax. means quite a financial contact with one's own of today under which boys' movement in Mel- ment of works for young sendean, Midland, Bellebourne from 1966-1969. people at the local level vue, Maida Vale. they labour. The Protestant, Cathosacrifice for a young group." His international intro- and representing their Southern — Beaconsfield, lic, Jewish and man? YCW these days—esThese are the ordinary private John says it was not pecially after the last na- issues of sex, education, duction to Y.C.W. was at- needs to the internation- Palmyra, Como, Riverton, schools which CREDIT tendance at an internaal aid agencies. VicPark, East Victoria officers represent eduan easy decision to make tional conference in Syd- drink and the like, but Last year, an Asian ex- toria Park, Carlisle, Lyn- cate some 5,000,000 Amer-when it got down to prac- ney—is beginning to re- more alarming is the pre- tional training course in tension team received wood, Bentley, WAIT. ican children. tical issues. He took discover original sent difficulty that young Paris in 1964. its Figuring in the interna- some assistance from about three months to roots as planted by Jos- people cannot speak to make up his mind. But eph Cardijn. This revolv- their parents profitably tional scene of Y.C.W., he Australian Catholic Rehe owes a lot to his pre- es around the truth that on these live problems follows Helen Rupas- lief. decessor in the job, the young man's every in their lives. :Brian Carlon. day existence is woven There is a problem of In the job there is like- around and influenced by the internal problem of ly to be everything, from his work situation. migration — young men ARE 20-30 PERCENT of tertiary students in the This raises many is- drifting around Australia meeting and discussing city currently originally from the country? Are problems with chaplains, sues, such as his influ- with little money and no they finding this necessary move to the city a probhaving lots of formative ence on his fellow work- friends. They suffer from lem in their lives? conversations with the er's destiny as a son of intense loneliness. These are some of the questions that YCW restream of young men God, the role that unions There can be loneliness gional groups have been discussing recently. that call into the office play in protecting this for the young man comIt begins to appear that it is not easy for the in All Saints' Centre to destiny. ing from the country; he country student to be assimilated. spending a lot of time • "The YCW is moving often goes back to the So often the pattern may be for 6 to B students with the basketball activi- away from being just an country and his city a particular school to go into a tertiary colfrom ties and other services overprotective society friends have been comlege together. Friendships are thus pre-made and tof YCW. for youth. Its aim is to pletely unaware of his the country student is at a disadvantage. difficulties. There are many pressures on a young student to Fr. Ken Keating, chapthrow the whole idea away when confronted, not lain of the YCW says only with study problems, but the added difficulty that John can be best deof keeping house, budgeting and surviving in unscribed as a young man familiar flat life. who, whatever he was YCW puts the question to its members: What asked to do, has done it do you and your church do about these lonely well. people? "This is an example of These lonely people are about, but does the Christhe sort of apostolic tian young person feel that it is his problem? training in life that •••••••44 , ...44 comes through such a movement as YCW. "John's great work has been sharing hours of his time with members, individually, at training weekends or in the YCW office. •

PROBLEMS OF YOUNG PEOPLE PROBED

ATTENTION ALL SCHOOLS

"I have been particuBill Hebb . . . meet him yourself larly impressed by the way he has grasped the question of night school study as part of the young worker's life pro- to hear Bill Hebb, at the Redemptorist Retreat gramme. Often in the House on Sunday, April 9, at '7.45 p.m. If you are a youth or older, if you are interested past, this has been an obstacle to the thinking in any way in the role or mission of a lay person and generosity of a in the world today, worker, student, parish counyoung leader. cillor or a missionary servant of others then you "I feel that a lot of are welcome to this rare chance to exchange young people owe thanks thoughts with Bill Hebb. John Smith . ends term to John for his work in Priests and religious anxious to study the role of John was reluctant to work with youth in the placing some 160 young talk about the amount of maturing of their lives, people who have applied the laity in life today are also welcome. time he has to put into not look after them. to the YCW office for the job. "At President's Week, help in finding accom"It's not the aspect of we encouraged the lead- modation. This is one of the work that causes me ers to look at themselv the unseen works of the any thought. I have fin- es. It is not a matter of movement but is a sign SEATTLE (NC): Father with God and with his ancial security, so I put what we tell them to do. of young people caring Andrew Greeley told the fellow man. in the time I can give. Rather, they have to ac- for each others' needs." audience here the AmeriFather Greeley said a can Church of the 1970s "new agenda" covering is in a time of "pause, eight areas in which the despair, loneliness, apathy Church must ask new and indifference." questions was taking shape "We are at a time of Father Greeley said emotional FLOOR COVE2ING exhaustion," SPE&ALtSPI • the sociologist priest the areas were faith, Christian said. "We are weary of community, .7144114 controversy, of stridency, education, the structure of the cycle of elation of the Church, ritual or a n d discouragement liturgy, the issue of socwhich has been typical of ial involvement versus contemplation, sexuality, the last several years. and asceticism. "We are tired of enthusiasm, tired of the steady stream of magic F IDDLER WINS lAriabilianissaveAlogatear. answers that came along FILM AWARD each year: cursillos, senWHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT sitivity, kerygmatic cate- NEW YORK (NC): With chetics, priests organisa- a Jewish counterpart tions, lay organisations, joining this year for the nuns' organisations, Penfirst time, the nation's Catecostals. All of these have tried and have tholic and Protestant failed." RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD film offices gave their inTo respond to this terfaith film awards for ELECTRICAL DEALERS frustration among its 1971 to three motion picmembers and to make progress, the priest said, tures: "Fiddler on the EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME the Church must not de- Roof," "One Day in the vise new answers to old Life of Ivan Denisovich" questions, but rather FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST and "The Garden of the must ask new questions about man's relationship Finzi-Continis."

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Thursday„ April 6, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

'Lord of the, dance SANTA MARIA COLLEGE chose Easter drama

and song and painting as the fitting opening of

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

its new outdoor amphitheatre (yet to be named) in a bush setting on the College property.

power in so much ancient drama. The church in its turn had been the sponsor of drama through the many religious and morality plays that were presentAfter that it was much ed to the people in their hard work by the girls ordinary village environ themselves, clearing the ment. grounds and making a It was only when secustart on the terraced larism steered the theaseating on the hillside. tre to less savoury The new theatre offers themes that the Church an outlet for new styles had become estranged of informal drama and from the world of plays especially suited to drama. It was a new an outdoor setting. hopeful sign that art and song could be more In blessing the theatre closely associated with Fr. Burke, SJ, of Atta- the spiritual aspirations dale, noted how religion and expressions of had been the motivating people.

_ isagrees with D fellow reader

The idea for the theatre came to the college drama teacher, Mr. Hal Davies, after a visit to the Parkerville amphitheatre last year.

Leonie Lawrence, Pam Danker and Cathie Menagh in the play 'The First Friday.'

Blachs, whites, browns, join forces for common goals

Religious leaders want amnesty for dissenters

WhileIfully agree with cesses and function of Mrs. Anne Stidworthy ovulation. Its essential (Record, March 30) that aim is similar to that of a lot more research abortion in that it is opshould be done in the posed to conception and field of family planning is therefore anti-life. and that a need exists to The ovulation method eliminate the necessity on the other hand, desfor abortion,I cannot ac- pite Mrs. Stidworthy's cept as valid certain contention to the conpoints raised by her with trary, does not qualify regard to contraception. as a contraception methI disagree that the ovu- od. This method of famlation method of family ily planning cannot be planning as stated by her categorised as immoral "qualifies as a contracep- since it employs a just tive method," and the in- God-given natural means ference that contracep- both before and after the normal cycle of fertility tion is not immoral. Contraception is im- and when ovulation is moral because of it's very known or likely to occur, intent and nature. It and at a time when conseeks to stifle any pos- ception is physiologically sibility of human life by impossible. supres—W. V. C. Thomas, the deliberate Medina. sion of the natural pro-

CHICAGO (NC): Black, ed angry protests against front the savings and White and brown city re- private and public insti- loan associations and the sidents from across the tutions they say are to banks and the FHA, you WASHINGTON (NC): conciliation until our govnation met at a Catholic blame for purposely de- are doing the work of the A conference of Christ- ernment finally and toschool hall here to join stroying the inner cities. Lord." ians and Jews has declar- tally ends all involveforces in doing someed that the government ment, military- and finMsgr. Geno Baroni, dirAs other speakers had thing about injustices they feel that they share ector of the National Cen- done, Msgr. Baroni sing- has a moral obligation ancial, in the Indochintre for Urban and Ethnic led out the Federal Hous- not only to end all in- ese war. Ending the war in common. Affairs in Washington, ing Administration as an volvement in the Vietnam remains the first priOrity GENERATION never given to research into Some 1,600 representa- touched one of the most institution badly in need War but to grant uncon before this nation," the tires of explaining why aesthetic, moral and efditional amnesty to draft statement said. tives from 50 cities voic- responsive ovations when of reform. it can never accept, as fective methods of birth resisters and military dehe addressed the over"We see amnesty," the Mrs. Anne Stidworthy ap- control. The Los Angeles "The FHA is not reserters. "*."."~••••••••••••• flow audience at the hall. sponsive," Msgr. Baroni statement read, "not as parently does (Record diocese grant to the Drs. The Interreligious Con- a matter of forgiveness, last week) that abortion Billings was a fine exIn an emotional speech said. "We need a whole that evoked thunderous new instrument to deal ference on Amnesty is- but as a blessed act of can ever be the "absolute ample of what can be THE applause, the priest told with the housing prob- sued a four-page state- oblivion, the law's way of evil" which she finds it done. his audience at St. Syl- lems of the central city." ment which left no room undoing what the law it- ( and we agree), yet still But it is an unfortunfor doubt that the self has done. be the lesser of a choice vester's grammar school: Observers of national ate fact that, splendid sochurchmen wanted no "Amnesty would dem- of evils facing a woman. cial conditions and even "When you are fighting urban organisations went strings attached to either onstrate that America is abortion is Because to turn America in your away generally impresHOME amnesty or ending the still capable of a corn the taking of a small, de- free effective contracepfavour, when you are sed, and even somewhat tion, in themselves, do war. munal moral act. It fenceless innocent human nothing to prevent the fighting to keep your surprised, at the harIN EVERY evil, absolute an it is ife, l The two-day meeting would be bitterly ironic when mony among the racial neighbourhoods, in society that and was well described sickness you are ready to con- groups at the conference. was sponsored by the if we were to make peace abortion wholesale seeks "unProtestant-affiliated Na- with the peoples of by Pope Paul as an —Sweden, New York and So it crime." speakable tional Conference of China and Southeast Asia Britain, to name only Churches, with participa- but persisted in vindic- can never be a better three, are living examtion by the U.S. Catholic tiveness toward those of choice than the misfor- ples. Women have come Conference (USCC) and the young generation who tunes that beset a woman to regard the abortion representatives of Jewish refused to share in the because of pregnancy. as their method of itself It is because we see the organisations. brutalities and destrucbirth control and seem this of terms in matter "There can be no re- tion of the war." uncaring or vital difference between unaware of this dangers the about what is evil and what is surgiunfortunate, that we get most abominable procedure. cal subthe on up" "hung (Mrs. Doris Martyr) ject. and grasp every President. Generation. chance of explaining our ••••••0,04^#4,"••••••••••••••.# GOV. NELSON Rocke- ance and repair pro- stand. In a country like this feller of New York has grammes on the basis of there should not be be THE Offers to all Parishes a Service proposed an aid pro- the number of students cases where a child is a gramme which would enrolled at the scho )1s. embracing every aspect of the provide luxury or an economic $30.7 million in ragedy, but undoubtedFuneral Rites for Catholics. "The State has a pi ime t State "health and safethis is so in many famly ty" grants for students responsibility to insure Our Chapels are at: IN EVERY So we wholeheartilies. the health and safety of at non-public schools. Mrs. with agree edly Fremantle: 85 Market Street. The State legislature its citizens," a memorHOME tidworthy that every en Phone 35-2225 had earlier approved a andum submitted with S should be ouragement •••••••••••••••••••••• c $33 million aid measure the Rockefeller proposal Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street. benefitting the State's said, adding that a fiscal Phone 3 2177 non-public schools, but crisis now existed in the that law was declared State's non-public eleW. A. GREEN (Pte.): 98 1697 unconstitutional by a mentary and secondary JOHN GREEN (Pte): 37 2304 W.A.O.A. U.S. court of appeals in schools "which can be suscause a to January. expected ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST necessary of The new bill—proposed pension PTY. LTD. 167 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 would maintenance and repair by Rockefeller in the provide grants for non- programmes Res.: 67 1685 11"161111 mumilowounoinsorsiota.. ...r 1 1,17,14.1511•011111111.1 public school mainten- schools." ,,,31111111111•111111111EMIN

GENERATIONwarns against 'lesser of evils'policy

"Record"

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Proposed $30.7 in. aid plan

"Record"

H. J. LILLEYMAN

I

Page Ten

Lk

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 6, 1972

Sister is listening Male attendance Garbage in• to hear cries t Belfa at st Sunday garbage out of youth Masses declines

ARTICLE THIS is about computers, on the face of it. The meaning of GIGO, which is known to the initiated, explained be will shortly.

Just so. What is lacking is the necessary Northern Ireland (NC) • Sister Mary Kay, of the scripture to the student BELFAST, knowledge about agriculture, mineral require- Auckland Cenacle, is the nurses at the Mater Hos- Some Catholic churches in this city have "new-look" ments, capital invest- latest ap- pital, attending lost as many as half of their and regular male ment, and other basic in- pointment in the Auck- Scripture and theology formation which has to land Diocese's approach courses herself at the Sunday congregations, Father Desmond be put into the comput- to the challenges of the Chanel Institute. Wilson told a recent Christian Student For a long time, in the er. However good the 1970s. She has become a Of her new YCW ap- Movement course of my profes"systems analysis", if the permanent member of pointment, she says: "At iese sional work, I have had gnro s tlionssg Of people from public worinitial information is in- the YCW team in Liston the moment I am listen- shop in Belfast," said Father to make extensive use Wilson, a priest at St. Patrick's ing and looking to see Jo accurate, as it is, the re House, St. John's He sapiadrish here. of computers. In the suits Square. will worthless. be how I can help. But, I 1950's I was attempting that Protestant churches, too, are being Now we can explain To appoint a nun, al- believe the most needed affected, with attendance down calculations that were to 10 percent of the who meaning been has though one thing among young peo- parishioners in some areas of the beyond the limited memof Northern Ireland's phrase GIGO, which is working among young ple today is encourage- caTphiteal cit . ories of the computers widely for most the of people ment used by develop workers to Chrisas of those days. Belfast Priest acknowledged that the in this field. It stands last 10 of her 25 years, tians. violence now rampant here is a factor in thecivil After long experience, defor "Garbage In, Garbage is quite a departure for "They are very enthus- creasing Sunday worship. But it is not the I never put any calculamain Ouut". the YCW office, which iastic about life, and have reason, he said. tion on a computer if it has hitherto employed ideas and ideals, but they He suggested that inflexible Church policies Dr. Colin Clark "EDUCATION" can possibly be done in may lay men and women as tend to become discourgarbage this of Some be causing the drop-out. "The main job," he any other way. Computleaders. staff aged at said, setbacks. publicised "is not to bring them back, but to make sure ers involve expense and hands of the Rev. Mor- is now being Sister Mary Kay comes "My job is to convince there is something creative to come back to." delay. They require a ton, a Scottish clergyman in Australia by Prof. from Gisborne. She atthem not to this let happrocess of programming, who, by getting his corn- Birch, Challis Professor tended St. Mary's College He said the Catholic Church's policy of insisting pen. which is extremely ted- putor to count the fre- of Biology in the Univeron separate Church-run schools for Catholics and then joined there the "On the spiritual side, is ious, and a single small quency, with which dif- sity of Sydney—and not Inland Revenue Depart- young people seem to be aimed at defending the faith. On the other hand, error introduced in the ferent words were used even under the heading ment. he said, the predominantly Protestant government In 1967, after four going through a period course of programming (he could have in fact of scientific speculation, in the North uses the machinery of government servant, State years a as discussion. of They love to "education", but of if as will wreck the whole cal- clone the job quicker by protect the Protestant faith. Mary Kay, the daughter to talk. culation, and require hand), thought that he it were already estabI f policies are wrong they have to be changed, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "But they are not almuch further time and had proved that St. lished fact. Kay, entered the Cenacle, ways as well informed he said. It is necessary to assess the good things The "Club Rome" of written not had expense before it is put Paul that have been achieved, both North and South. as they might be. quoted Wellington. some of the Epistles at- calculations right. Father Wilson said he would like to see the churchmonths Seven later, "There is a lot of talk start off with the proSo when anyone pub- tributed to him. with Sister Ngaire Roil— about 'loving each other,' es evaluating each other's achievements. Mr. Morton was rash positions that it requires lishes that he has obAt the same meeting, a Baptist minister, the Rev. who has recently joined but they don't seem to 4000 square metres tained his results, of enough to present his Herbert Carson of Bangor — near Belfast — Auckland Cenacle the have — enough information said whatever sort, "with a ca se to a meeting of the ( about one acre) of she was sent to Chicago about what this really that there is hyprocrisy on both sides in the North. computer", he should be Royal Statistical Soc- arable land (i.e. apart for special training The Protestant clergy protest against violence, he dur- means. immediately suspect. iety. From this he emer- from grazing land) to ing her notivate. said, though the Northern Ireland state was born " I hope I can encourproduce the minimum Computers are necessary ged without a shred of in violence, and at that time many of the Protestant Two years later, she age them to read more, for certain types of cal- his reputation left. One food requirements for moved to Florida where to reflect on what they clergy endorsed the gun-running by Protestants of culation; every scientist critic actually used this one person, and 800 she was able to work are saying, to talk with the Ulster Volunteer Force. metres square per head method same to prove knows this, and there is The Catholic clergy, he said, also condemn viowith the American well-informed people, to no need to draw "atten- that Mr. Morton had not for urban use. These "Youth Encounter become more 'whole peo- lence. Yet when a member of the Irish Republican tion to the fact. To pro- written one of his own figures alone are grossly Scheme," a form of Army (IRA) is killed, he added, a Requiem Mass is re- ple.' erroneous as to invalidclaim that one has used books. treat for High School offered for him and he is accorded the last rites "Part of the communiate the whole works. But The word "computer" a computer is a shoddy boys and girls. cation problem with of the Church. form of charlatanism, however, is now begin- there are plenty of furBefore making her first young people today is Mr. Carson said that if a person who claims designed to impress not ning to lose its glam- ther errors. vows, two years ago, she due to the generation to be Christian behaves in an utterly un-Christian Prof. Birch's alarmist our. the "in" phrase fully informed readers. visited Cenacle commun- gap. way, he should be excluded from the Church until It is purposeless to use now is "systems analy- claims about pollution ities in many "Through retreat work he is prepared to repent. United computers for simple sis". One hates to think were challenged by one States cities, all the time whichI shall continue in Meanwhile in Belfast a Protestant group objected the qualities of of his colleagues of the getting counting jobs. Of all ex- of more experience addition to my YCW to plans to rehouse Protestants and Catholics from Faculty of Agriculture ercises for which com- money and effort which in youth work. work, I feel I shall un- the Ardoyne district of the city in their former puters have been used, have already been ex- at Sydney University, A year ago Sister Mary derstand more both gen- homes, which were burned down in the violence probably the most futile pended in the name of Prof. Campbell, (Sydney erations, and be able to that followed the introduction of the internment of all is making counts this dubious objective. Morning Herald, March Kay returned to New make a more balanced without trial for suspected terrorists last August. Zea land and has 1971). 18, been enWith a tremendous of the frequencies with approach to my work The Young Unionists (the predominantly Protestwhich authors use dif- bray of trumpets, Time Prof. Birch's writing, gaged in retreat work for ant, pro-British Unionist party controls the governCampbell said. young people, from nine- among them." ferent words. This meth- have now launched upon Prof. —Zealandia. ment) termed the plans "blatantly sectarian," and od is supposed to be able the world prophecies of "does not show that re- years-old to 27, taking said they want the streets segregated into wholly to solve problems of dis- quickly coming world gard for accuracy which Catholic and Protestant ones, rather than mixed puted authorship in liter- disaster over population, would be expected of a streets as they were before. starvation, pollution, etc. sober scientist". Those ature. Protestants do not intend to go back to live "beA few years ago the The work appears to who have attempted to side people who burned them out," a spokesman Sunday papers ran the have been initiated by a gauge any harm done to for the Unionist group said. headline "A computer body calling itself the the environment, for inchallenges St. Paul". The "Club of Rome", who stance, by pest control, computer was in the claim to be a very dis- as a possible offset tinguished group, but against its undoubted The Auckland Diocese is to have a GUIDE PUBLISHED who have been remark- benefits to agriculture, Maori Pastoral Council. WASHINGTON ably coy about revealing have been 'completely (NC): distinctive programmes The decision is described by observers A revised directory list- and degree requirements their actual qualifications frustrated by the appaling every Catholic insti- for the schools. on the subjects on which ling lack of hard scienti- as of tremendous significance. they write with such fic facts . . . If the public tution of higher learning, Cross referenced foi and its legislative repre- Indeed, one observer become convinced of the in the country was an- easy access, the guide assurance. Their ideas have been sentatives are to embark said that the decision need for an advisory nounced here by the U.S. also details faculty size, taken up by the Massa- on restrictive policies de- would have a great bear body of Catholic Maoris, Catholic Conference (US- enrolments, scholarships, chusetts Institute of signed to improve the ing on events in the fu- men and women, young CC) elementary and sec- employment opportuniTechnology; it is deplor- quality of life and pre- ture and was as of much and old, within the over- ondary education divis- ties, housing facilities MONUMENTAL able that so well-known serve the environment importance to the dio- all structure of the dio- ion. ' and costs. S PECIALISTS a university should allow for posterity they are en- cese as Vatican II Coun- cese." colleges, Sponsored by the diviUniversity, titled its to cil . had name . been to the sion, the 1972 "Official junior colleges, seminar483 Great Eastern ed with to be associat- facts, not "an. verifiable Chu such a grossly rch. authoritaHOPES PLAN FOR Guide to Catholic Educa- ies, novitiates and seconHiway, Redcliffe unscientific publication. tive source of informed This decision to set up tional Institutions" de- dary prep. and boarding The work has been judgements, which Prof. the council was made NORTH IRELAND scribes admission stand- schools are listed in the Phone 65 3157 Birch would have us be- when 200 Maori people done, it is said, by exards, course selections, guide. A fter Hours 67 3815 ACHIEVES from all parts of the dioperts in "Systems analy- lieve is enough." To this devastating cese met at Te Unga sis". PURPOSE attack Prof. Marsh has Waka, the Auckland CathVATICA N CITY (NC) not replied. olic Maori Centre, last What do you do with your —The Vatican said it weekend . FOOD SURPLUS hopes that Britain's dePOOL during winter? A lot of people who The 200 represented 36 spout all this alarmist parishes of areas ranging cision to take over direct rule in Northern Ire2 LONDON COURT stuff about quickly ap- from Ahipara in the Far To maintain its summer sparkle proaching world famine, North to Gisborne in the land "will achieve its Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 purpose but save on regular maintenance ." and exhaustion of min- east and Taumarunui in A statement from the FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, eral resources, are not the south. you need Vatican Press Office emreally sincere in what SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Also present were 11 phasised that the Vatithey are saying. If they Established 25 Years. did, they would be out Mill Hill Fathers, eight can was not entering buying farm land and diocese priest, two Maori into the merits of the mining shares, both of priests and seven Maori decision. VIP But the Vatican is which now can be obtain- Sisters. interested, it ed cheaply. Those actuThe pastoral council keenly I NSI ST ON I nstead of chlorinating your pool ally engaged in farming will be an elected body said, in the "effort to daily, a monthly dose of ALGAE and mining know the of Catholic men and wo- find workable peaceful solu tions." FREE does the job. ALGAEFREE facts only too well. men, priests and religiPress Officer Federico World agricultural pro- ous, is suitable for above or below representing all Alessandrini "Fit for a King" described ductivity is improving so areas of the diocese. ground level pools. this statement as "a first rapidly, and production LADIES! Its brief will be "to as- r eaction" to the British rising so much faster Winter dirt is no problem with a Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR than population, that the sist and work along with plan to bring peace to the Catholic Bishop of Northern Ireland, covered pool. We stock all sizes world is now threatened Butchers Shops Auckland in accordance The Vatican daily, not with famine, but and shapes of pool covers. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions with an embarrassing with the pastoral direc- L'Oss=-3rvatore Romano, tives of ra,-. the Ecumenical the story Locations: on its food surplus. SEE THE EXPERTS. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET And technologists are Council of the Church, front page but did not c Vatican omment II upon it. constantly economising 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 in the use of metals, and Last week-ends Hui was Swimming 26 Wellington St. Perth B. & P. BUTCHERS making them surplus too. called by Father II. McTHE Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle Pollution is undoubtedly Killop, MHM, Superior of (next Traffic Branch a problem, but it can be the Maori Mission, at the THE CHEAPER FOOD MART controlled--when we are instigation of Bishop DeCnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 willing to spend the re- largey, who, when he Phone: 23 3080 IN EVERY quired amounts of made the request, said: money. "In the past year I have HOME

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Thursday, April 6,_1972

RECORD

Page Eleven

New ritual for adult converts RITUAL for receiving A NEW into the Church converts a dultrecently published in Rome. w as drawn up after experimIt was France, Belgium, Canada, nts in Africa, and will come apan and generally when it has force into adapted to local situations een b various bishops' conferby the ences.

j

recalling the Its central feature, the early Christians, is practice of period of preparation that the reception of bapprecedes which and the Euchconfirmation tism, arist, and which will normally last is now extended to several years, Church, whereas before whole the confined to the "misit had been sion countries." The Church thus recognises that the countries of Christendom are also mission countries and that conversion from unbelief is as prolonged a process in them as elsewhere. This period of preparation — called the catechumenate—was described by Fr. Jacques Cellier, giving a press conference in Rome to introduce the new ritual as follows:

"The new rite for the Christian initiation of adults is intended basically to put forward the way in which the Church welcomes and introduces to Christianity people asking to become Christians. It is concerned with a structure of initiation traditionally known as the catechumenate. "When a person's own searching, perhaps prolonged, has brought him to the point where he requests to be baptised, it is through close association with a Christian community that he will find all the elements he needs to come to have full Christian faith.

INITIAL INSTRUCTION "Preparation for the sacraments usually will last for several years, during which time the adult not only receives necessary instruction, but also shares with Christians the discovery of the Gospel values. "In this process his human development will be transformed by the love of God and gradually he will be initiated into the Church. "Different ceremonies during the catechumenate correspond to the stages of growth, as follows. After an initial instruction in the faith, the candidate for baptism is wel-

Vatican, Hungary negotiating on regular basis

corned into the Christian community, in a ceremony in which he becomes a catechumen.

SIGN OF THE CROSS "Marked with the sign of the cross of Christ, he now belongs to the Church. Often, over a period of years, he may receive basic religious and spiritual formation—a kind of apprenticeship to the Christian life. There are services meant to give him support in his progress (blessings and prayers). This period is the catechumenate, during which the catechumen can deepen his preliminary faith and form his Christian conscience. "It is usually at the beginning of Lent that, at his own request, the catechumen is called by his bishop or his delegate to receive the sacraments of baptism, confirmation and the Eucharist, which are the full experience in his own life of the great Christian event celebrated at Easter. "Lent, then, is the time especially suited for the catechumens and the Christians to complete their preparation to meet Christ in the sacraments during the Easter celebrations.

"After the beginning of Lent„ ceremonies of prayer and dedication, known as 'scrutinies', express for the catechumens the action of God in their hearts, as they are freed from evil and prepare to welcome sacramental grace. "After baptism, the new Christian (neophyte) still needs the support of the Christian community around him as he tries to assimilate more deeply the gifts he has received. This period is called the `mystagogic catachesis' in the early Church, as the unfolding of the Christian mysteries to the newly baptised."

There is an even briefer rite for receiving adults in danger of death into the Church. For those who were baptised as Catholics in infancy, but who have not been educated in the Catholic faith, nor ever admitted to the other sacraments, there is a rite "for admitting an already baptised adult into full communion". Finally, there is a formula for admitting "sympathisers" into the Church.

SIMPLER RITE

is a traditional reserve as regards matters of faith, or in those parts of Africa where polygamy is an accepted custom—to take part in the life of the Catholic community without being committed to it in every way. On converts adopting Christian names at their baptism, Fr. Cellier said the Church no longer insisted on this. The only names not now allowed were those which were provocatory. Muslims who became Christians were allowed to have names with some Islamic significance.

Observers have noted that the quality of the existing Christian communities, which must nourish the catechumens, becomes now all the more important; also that the baptism of adults, while in no way devaluing that of infants, nevertheless shows this sacrament only takes on its full meaning within a Christian community. The new ritual also has a simpler rite for receiving into the Church those unbaptised persons who do not require lengthy preparation.

ISLAMIC SIGNIFICANCE This permits those concerned—

in Japan, for example, where there

George Shultz: 'Man of Quiet Force'

Shultz, 52, had been ne said was the result or the fact that a lot of non- tle federal interference WASHINGTON ( N C ) : If he let it happen, the President Richard Nix- a week he and his wife Catholics go to them," —and he admitted that V ATICAN CITY (NC) Cardinal Jozef Minds- mammoth responsibili- on's secretary of labour spent at Nixon's Key Bis- he continued, adding that the wage-price controls —The Vatican is nego- zenty from the archdio- ties of his office might for 17 months when he cayne, Fla., home while preserving a pluralistic President Nixon announctiating with the Hungar- cese of Esztergom, and get to George Shultz. was named first director the President was in school system is "an es- ed last August were difian government on a re- his replacement. As director of the U.S. of the fledgling OMB — China, he spoke with re- sential thing to do from ficult for him to accept. gular basis Cardinal Mindszenty Office of Management budget determiner for freshing candor about many standpoints." "I don't like 'ern (OMB), every federal department himself, his family, Ca "Contacts are frequent left Hungary last fall and Budget The OMB director, is ( wage-price controls)," he after 15 years of refuge "every dime spent by the on June 10, 1970. tholic schools, and the personally a conservative said. "But I think we had now," said Vatican Press Officer Federico Alessan- in the U.S. embassy in government is under his The recent recipient of economy as a campaign economist — which reached the point where drini. "They ae recur- Budapest. He is five purview," a financial an honorary doctor of issue. means he likes a free something had to be years beyond the usual ring with a certain reShultz is not a Catholic, market system with lit done, so we did it." writer here noted. laws degree from Loyola retirement age for bishgularity." "It does sort of get to University in Chicago, but his wife Helena is, ops, 75. you once in a while," said the OMB director was and four of his five chilST. FRANCIS DUBBED 'PATRON Alessandrini, however, Alessandrini denied the smiling, soft-spoken described at the confer- dren "have gone to a Cawould not comment on SAINT' OF ENVIRONMENTALISTS the topics under negotia- that the Hungarian gov- Shultz. "But I don't think ral ceremony as "a man tholic school at one time ernment was dissatisfied you can do these jobs if of quiet force — a man or another," he said. STANFORD, Calif. (NC): The saint espoused "a tion. with the Vatican's nomi"I appreciate those St. Francis of Assisi —morality of dependence It is known that the nation last month of two you're constantly second- who gets things done." Sporting a tan which schools, and I appreciate "one of the great hippies and interdependence beVatican wants some mea- apostolic administrators guessing yourself.' of all time" — had a tween man and all creasure of freedom for itself for Hungarian dioceses. message which sounded tion," Carr told an ento appoint Hungarian He did not refer to what a lot like what environ- vironmental planning bishops, for Hungarian is in fact the more commentalists are saying to-class, at Stanford Univerbishops and priests to mon among informed day, the director of San sity here. preach and teach, and circles, namely that the Francisco International "St. Francis recognised for Hungarian Catholics Vatican appointed aposAirport said. to practice their relig- tolic man's brief and delicate administrators ion and move ahead in rather than tenancy on earth. What Ordinaries Dr. James K. Carr ap- goes with that is the funtheir work. to these dioceses because forts to preserve the shape of the JERUSALEM (NC): The great deplied the personal philo-damental question of One rumour has it that the Vatican did not fully Judean Hills' skyline, with concontroversial Israel's about bate sophy of the saint, whose stewardship . . . what is the negotiations have approve of any candidate struction following the lay of the master plan for Jerusalem was dratrademarks were simplic-it that we do while we been focussing on the acceptable to Hungarian land. matised recently on the Jewish ity and love of nature, to are here? How do we afPossible resignation of Communist authorities. Recently, public protest has cen"New Year of Trees" — when thouenvironmental problems feet things that might aftred on plans for the utilisation of sands participated in planting ceremodern airport executiv- feet people who come althe Omaria complex, an area of monies on disputed building sites_ es must face. ter us?" BUY YOUR HYCRAFT about 30 acres between two resiOne area of about 30 acres near DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING dential zones and near some of the Mount Zion and the Old City was FROM city's largest hotels. The initial dedicated as a "People's Park." HOPKINS MIGHTY MART proposal was to build as many as The discussion on how Jerusalem BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS three large buildings. At present, should be developed has attracted the area is vacant, except for a 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH increasing attention since the city SAVE 25% small elementary school and many was reunited in 1967. Divided for Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. g0.30 a.m. DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS olive trees. 19 years, its reunification and the 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS Saturday 9.30 a.m. Although those plans have been removal of gun positions, barbed Cnr, Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 changed to meet some objections WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 wire entanglements and similar FOR VALUE —total construction has been cut impediments have made it a focal & FRIENDLY SERVICE by about 60 percent and five acres point of Israel development efforts. are being allocated to a park — A town of only about 15,000 inobjectors are not yet satisfied, and habitants a century ago, Jerusalem many took the opportunity to exLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Large gracefully. not grown has press their opposition by planting scale settlement of new immigrants saplings all over Omaria. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth has spawned extensive public housThe "New Year of Trees" is an ing projects, often without necesLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ancient Jewish festival, which sary amenities. The many years of Hardware Merchants marks the beginning of spring in LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Phone 28 7424 participation resulted in slum conLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced this subtropical country. For cenditions along much of the demarCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service turies removed from this land, the cation line. Renewed economic deJews traditionally marked it by velopment aroused pressure for eating of the fruit mentioned in the the construction of large and modBible — dates, figs, pomegranates, ern hostels in the heart of the city. carons and citrus. City planners here face a diffiOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS With the renewal of Jewish setcult task. The demands of a modtlement in Israel, the festival was CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS ern city must be reconciled with changed into one of tree plantings. rights of an ancient town, sacthe CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 The country's denuded and eroded PERTH: red to millions all over the world. hill sides needed reafforestation, PICCADILLY ARCADE .-. 21 8151 Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington No matter what is done, some of 154 WILLIAM STREET ... and on this holiday the entire popu21 5304 F Jerusalem's charm will be lost. 68 4831 REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET lation goes to place seedlings into 35 2602 C Only a few decades ago, the desert ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS). OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... the ground. This year, such cere 3 2655 practically came up to the Old monies included nursery school City gates. By the year 2010, Jerchildren, students, members of the usalem and its immediate environs Knesset Israel's parliament) and are expected to number 800,000 inW. W. EDMONSON & SONS visitors from abroad. habitants; at present about half PLUMBERS and The tree-planting, largely carried SHEET METAL WORKERS that number live here. Certified out by the Jewish National Fund, West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and City planning now includes a already had had important results. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. "green belt" to separate the Old Large areas of Israel are covered Phones: 28 City from the more modern areas; 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 by young pine woods, rehabilitating no tall buildings being allowed to 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH several hill regions from their preovershadow the city walls; and el vious desert conditions.

Public tree plantings protest Jerusalem building plans

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Mother Teresa brings two gifts for Melbourne

Thursday, April 6, 1972 CATHOLICS TO APPEAL TO POPE PAUL,

Religious programmes on ABC

CHICAGO (NC): Catholic participants in a national interfaith meeting here pledged to appeal to MOTHER TERESA, of Calcutta brought two gifts to Melbourne when she flew Pope Paul to intervene on behalf of Soviet Jews. in recently. Members of a Catholic caucus at the National She told a crowded a number of other enInterreligious Consultaconference the quiries. press TELEVISION tion on Soviet Jewry RADIO gifts were a new noviti"We will have no prob"were unanimous in say- SUNDAY, APRIL 9: SUNDAY, APRIL 9: ate at Fitzroy and per- lems getting novices," ing that we should not petual adoration of the she told the conference. Heart and "Meet Sydney "With Carter": blessed Sacrament by "Children see in their MOTHER TERESA began her one and only press just write, but we should Voice": Hymns for today. John Nicholson speaks go to Rome to appeal to 7 a.m. (6WF). her sisters at St. Pat- parents a love of God and with the journalist conference in Melbourne by thanking all those and rick's Cathedral. "Sacred Music": 'The song-writer whose that love is transferred in Australia who had helped the people of Bangla the Pope," Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler said. Whale' by John Tavener. has found its way work The frail-looking nun, to them. into Desh. who should have been Sister Traxler is execu- Patrick Kirkwood pre- TV and stage "That love of God leads revues. Fr. Brian Walsh, Melbourne director of Austra- tive director of the Na- sents selections from this More than exhausted from her long them to do God's work any other lian Catholic Relief, presented her with a cheque tional Catholic Confer- fantasy on the allegory writer he has flight from India, faced in our novitiate. introduced "Jonah 20 interviewers when she the irony and satire and "It's a special grace for $13,519, and a Project Compassion box, when ence on Inter-racial Jus- of into Churc Whale". It composed was arrived. tice, h a sponsor of the music, using the from God when he asks she arrived in Melbourne. p in 1966. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). aradoxes of true She wore an old grey parents for one of their Mother Teresa and her nuns have centres in 38 meeting. folk The full consultation cardigan over her blue children." "Encounter": 'T h e music. 9.30 p.m. cities in the world They have two houses in Bangla also and white sari habit. voted to establish a Making of a Choir'—FeaSince Mother Teresa Desh. secretariat to press for ture on the choir of the "It will be wonderful opened a house for the K NIGHTS percent refugees had the back said gone of She 98 to share with you the poor in Fitzroy, she has religious freedom for Union Church in the city PROTEST s' gift of the Eucharistic been asked to establish to Bangla Desh. Soviet Jews. "We are of Adelaide. 8 a.m. (6WF) It was a small miracle that none of them had had looking for a full time Congress by the opening houses in Perth, Alice "Let's Face It": The S HOWING OF of our novitiate and our Springs and Sydney. to walk. They had all been given help — including executive secretary and Rev. Ivor Bailey of Adeperpetual adoration of this secretariat blankets transport home. and will last laide. 9 a.m. (Rep.). FILM Her nuns have a sec- money, food, the Eucharist," she said. ond house at Bourke. In many cases the refugees were better off than as long as the problem NEW HAVEN, "Divine Service": Conn. St. "When we work with Sister Traxler She hopes to get per those who had remained and were now homeless. lasts," Margaret's Anglican (NC): Officials of the the ill and the dying and mission from the Governsaid. Knights of The situation was still serious. But, she said, it was Columbus the poor we get close to ment to bring more InThe secretariat, like Church, Mildura, Vic- here have sent letters of organisapeople many and to how see beautiful toria. 11 a.m. (6WN and Christ and touch him. the consultation itself, dian sisters to help in protest to the Columbia tions were sending help. will be composed of Regs.). "We also get close to her work in Australia. Broadcasting System "Frontier": A review Jews, Protestants and Caof (CBS) Christ and touch him by and the Federal tholics but it is intended recent religious events C kneeling at perpetual ommunications Comaround the world. 4 p.m. "to present a Christian adoration. mission (FCC) over "the voice speaking out its (6WN and Regs.). f oolhardy decision of "Our work among the concern," Sister Traxler "Community Hymn CBS to disseminate poor is so needed. As over said. Singing": The Boys' Bri- the reablic we touch them we touch airways an The permanent agency gade 4th Pan-Australian X -rated motion picture." God. These poor people will plan meetings in Camp, Rabaul, PapuaSupreme Knight John are more important to New various Guinea. regions 6.30 of p.m. the W. McDevitt, head of the God than the flowers or (6WF and Regs.). WASHINGTON (NC). easily available abortion relaxed abortion laws United States. It will also million-member Catholic the grass. —The American bishops' should be part of govern- came in the second of a explore the possibility of "Cross Ways": "How to f raternal society, said "We are a poor order leading spokesman on mental policy to control three-part report to Pre- sending a delegation to be Happy though Christ- "The Damned," abounded We family morality has ac- population growth. We have nothing. Russia sident Nixon and to Conto talk to Chris- ian". The Rev. Gordon "in brutal violence and have to know what- it cused a presidential comhere tians and Jews "to get Williams of Adelaide. 9.15 e released "If the child can be gress, xplicit sex." feels like to be poor so mission of walking into killed in his mother's March 16. their perception of their p.m. (6WN). A CBS spokesman in we can truly help them. "an idealogical valley of womb any time she deAt a news conference religious freedom — or New York told NC News proposing cides he is not wanted, held by the commission lack of it," Sister Traxler MONDAY, APRIL 10: by "We use our hands to death" that what was shown on "Facing The Week": t elevision help the poor. You can nationwide abortion-on- what prevents us from the same day to answer said. that night was about Part questions sick, the aged, the killing request. The Rev. Ivor Bailey of not an use your knees." X-rated film (no report, comthe A delaide. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) A member of Presid- the mentally or physic- Two of The perpetual adoraone under 18 admitted), 'EVASIVE member mission Dr. disadvantaged, or ally Commission Nixon's ent tion started on Saturday, since it had been edited WEDNESDAY, on Population Growth members of objection- Joseph Beasley criticised A NSWERS' March 25. c onsiderably. McHugh's stateMsgr. groups minority able adn the American Future ON RELIGIOUS APRIL 12: "As a licensed user of This day had been cho- tersely responded to the when their lives become ment. "School Service": the public airways, CBS sen because the feasts of statement by calling it a burden to others and F REEDOM Both accused the USCC People Like Us. The Test has a high responsibility the Annunciation and of "unfortunate and per- they are—at least to official of singling out W ASHINGTON (NC): ing Time. 10.15 a.m. to serve the public interChrist's birth were both haps irresponsible." section of that the unwantThree only degree — some American news ( 6WN and Regs.). est," McDevitt said in his observed on the 25th day report Part Two 69-page in priest asked the ed?" c orrespondents got a Msgr. James McHugh, "What I Have Stood letter to CBS president of the month. abortions. refered that statement to press. to the a rare chance to visit a Cadirector of the Family "The pre-occupation Msgr. McHugh had criti- tholic church in Peking For" ('Religion in Life' Frank Stanton. The novitiate was also Life Bureau of the U.S. A CBS spokesman said cised he what called the during President Nixon's spot). The Late Right with finding an easy and opened on Saturday. C atholic Conference, R everend J. S. Moyes. the network originally elimincommission's "pieceway eeffctive to China trip — and the Some There were already two voiced strong opposition ate years ago the late purchased "the `13,' verthe 'unwanted child' meal" approach in repornovices and four postu- to the commission's re- has led the commission ting the results of the priest they talked with Bishop Moyes recorded sion (those under 17 gave them a mixed piccommendation that been lants and there had into an ideological valley tdw-year study, saying it ture of religious practice for the ABC this state- must be accompanied by made it difficult to get cut off from the papacy, ment of his conviction, an adult) of the X-rated of death." on the understanding movie." The commission's re- an overall perspective of pledged to the cult of that it would be 20 Mabel St. commendation for more the total report. broadWhen numere es public Mao Tse-tung, yet still cast after his death. complaints about the South Perth claiming belief in Catho- B ishop Moyes was for film were made to the lic doctrine. P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 many years Anglican network in advance of Forrest J. Boyd, who Bishop of Armidale; he its showing, the spokescovers the White House died in February this man said, it was further for Mutual Broadcasting year. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). edited. System, described the DENVER (NC).— The to accept members of Asked whether the finchurch visit in the March S ATURDAY, groups and National Federation of minority al version was suitable 17 issue of Christianity APRIL 15: Priests Councils in a asked Catholics not to for public viewing, the Today, an evangelical bifour-day meeting here patronise clubs which "Saturday Saints": A network spokesman reCOLLIEVILLE Hotel weekly of 130,000 circuladiscriminate. continue The "to 128-'70 Elks, w voted eekly look at the relig- plied: "Absolutely." GUEST HOUSE to pursue change in the Moose and Eagles were tion published here. Cottesloe ious scene presented by Boyd, a Presbyterian, Patrick Kirkwood. 10.15 NINPINIPAPN.#1,11,11,~M.PO4,0,11"Nr#4 Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth celibacy law for priests named in the resolution. said that he and two of a.m. •Formed a task rite." The Latin the force of John Street (6WN); Phone 25 5732 A "RECORD" IN 9 a.m. "to develop a model for the Catholics among the ( Regs.). Bed and Breakfast from $3.0( margin was considerably B. & B. $6.00 daily EVERY HOME newsmen on the presiSingle, Twin and Fami ly Room, small than the 9 to 1 a Christian ministry to T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board $10.00 daily dential trip — Hugh Mulvote in favour of option- homosexuals." • Asked an end to the ligan of the Associated al celibacy at last year's death penalty and op- Press bureau in London NFPC meeting. Hotel Wembley Gascoyne Hotel The delegates asked the posed any easing of legal and Hearst columnist Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge U.S. bishops to seek Vat- restrictions against abor- Bob Considine — were Accommeelation Delightful Beer Garden ican permission to ord- tion. The latter resolu- taken by an interpreter 0 0 0 TOURS ARRANGED ain married men, and tion supported program to interview a Father Mu Phone 87 2418 mes "aimed at preserv- Jun-hua on the last day iccommodation and Free Parking wer councils e local Cnr. Cambridge and Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. urged to encourage their ing, protecting, and nur of their stay in Peking. 01/, 0 Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley bishops to seek married turing the life of every The two-page list of \ \/ delegates for the priest- person, including the un- places to be visited, born and their mothers." which all the newsmen THE RAILTON hood. Subisco Hotel • Asked courts and leg- had been handed when At the same time, the PRIVATE HOTEL Accommodation First Class delegates refused to ad islatures to work out they first arrived, did 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service Cathedral. mit the Society of Priests ways of allowing the not include any churches. BED and BREAKFAST. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. for a Free Ministry to teaching of religion in Boyd asked permission A-LA-CARTE DINING. FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS NFPC membership. The public schools. to see one, and his rePERTH Phone 81 1028 • Supported "freedom quest is society composed was eventually PHONE 21 8861 Irene McHenry, Proprietress mostly of married ex- of residence" for priests granted. and asked for "just compriests. "The word - for - word pensation" NFPC resolutions: for such transcript of our recordBayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel • Asked the govern- housing. ed conversation with the OPP. STATION ment to grant immediate priest shows how diffiNortham Old Time Music and amnesty "to those who VATICAN See us first for you RADIO cult it is to get informaDancing, Friday and have left the country or Northam 1049 Phone 22 tion, how evasive and Saturday had been imprisoned be ATTACKS imprecise the Chinese are LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor cause of opposition to in their answers, and TEL.: 71 1224 SHAR PEV I LLE compulsory military serhow impossible it is to in the Indo-china MASSACRE reach a definitive conAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL vice war." WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES VATICAN CITY (NC) clusion as to how much Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee •Asked local priests freedom of religion there —Vatican Radio attackTO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking councils to raise money ed racism on the 12th really is," said Boyd in for the defense of Father anniversary f acilities. $5.00 per day. AND SERVICE. of the his article in (ehristianity Philip Berrigan and six Sharpeville massacre, in Today. Telephone: 21 4341 248 HAY STREET, East other defendants in the Although he was told which South African CONTACT US NOW— kidnapping and bombing police killed 67 blacks there are both Protestant conspiracy case. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL demonstrating against and Catholic churches •Asked the US bishops the segregation policies open in China, he added, Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTI-1 to address themselves to of South Africa. he was unable to learn Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted "the immorality of the Vatican Radio said the how many or where, nor rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. automated air war" in Sharpeville shootings could he learn anyTelephone: 25 9088 Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND southeast Asia. have become "the sym- thing about Christians re•Asked private clubs bol of racial oppression." portedly imprisoned. Phone 28 7506

THANKS AUSTRALIA FOR HELP TO BANGLA DESH

National pro-abortion policy called a valley of death'

M. G. O'Brien

Hotel Guide

Peace, justice resolution

C ONGRATULATIONS ON

YOUR

ENGAGEMENT

INVITATIONS

RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay SI.

...4.04.041.4114he

THE

Thursday, April 6, 1972

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BIRTHDAYS

JUNIOR CROSSWORD

Veronica * FRIDAY (11); Perth i 5 2 ip 7 8 5 10. Travers, E. Victoria Pk. APRIL 9 (14); Michael Croll, Pal- APRIL 14 Paul Van Der Mey, myra (10); Wayne Gower I II Mandy Adams, SwanQueens Park (8); Roder- Broome (14); Christine 4A Christine ick Ehlers, Triggs (9); Polglaze, Doubleview (5). bourne (14); I l l Alexander Stewart, PalmHenderson, City Beach 9 yra Caroline (11); i ll (12); Peter Boys, BalliBourke, East Fremantle * WEDNESDAY 10 t1 du (13). (13); Maree St. John, E. APRIL 12 STOP, LOOK, LISTEN Yuna (12); Kimberley it. 6 as going to be a safety Bracknell, Margaret Sullivan, LeoGoomalling No, this is not McGlew Mark nora (14); me, that to come But it has A t. (13). ilo .17 17 Mt. Pleasant (12); Fran- * SATURDAY f irst lesson. be very well be good rules could cis Mularczyk, Collie (9); APRIL 15 these with Christ. Lily Bellandi, N. Perth * MONDAY f or our l ife Martin Letessier, Clare(12); Paul Dwyer, Halls We're often so busy rushing here and APRIL 10 10); David Gerrans, mont Creek (14). this and that; schoolwork; Carol Wren, Rossmoyne there; doingplay; that we do not have (14); Wendy Nelson, Wembley (6); Gary SulliMyaree (12); Joyce Mchomework; van, Mt. Claremont (14); CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: perhaps we just forget Lernon, Kulikup (10); * THURSDAY t ime to STOP, or Spencer, Merredin 1. Get bigger. Eric APRIL 13 1. Drinking vessel. QuairRaymond Murphy, to STOP. 10. Not night. Simms, Karen Annette Russell, Joon- ( 11); Carr, ading (8); Judith instrument. Musical 2. So, boys and girls - STOP. Stop Applecross (8). Francis 3. Small industrious in- 12. Opposite of don't. (13); danna (12); Paul McMul- Yokine then, now and every doing 14. Abbrev. for Secret are you what sect. lan, Woodlands (11); Amess, Lesmurdie (10); Service. ask and him, to Pray God. of * TUESDAY think and that makes 17. Insect O'Meara, 4. Pace. Marie-Louise FreE. Foley, Frances 11 honey. him what He wants of 'you. STOP long APRIL RobinIan (12); Dianella 5. Overhead covering to Erin Brown, Melville mantle (7); Peter Lock18. Sketches. building. enough to do what he wants. Especially (12); Sally son, Bentley (13). (11). Albany hart, S. Menagh, 19. Any small, stunted you that things know those doing STOP 6. First three letters of thing. avoid. 20. Egg-shaped. he doesn't want. or water 7. Bee-like stinging in- 21. Aquatic Next week we'll talk about the LOOK animal. sect. LISTEN. a nd 22. Not tight. 8. Sledge or sleigh. 23. Us. God bless you all. 9. Country immediately 24. Abbrev. for Paid. north of USA. 25. Bees make this. BROTHER JUNIPER 26. Silly, bumbling fel10. Domestic animal. low. 11. Opposite of no. 27. Used for heating or 12. Portion of medicine. cooking, instead of Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all electricity. 13. Tree that bear acorns. competition entries, should be addressed to him 28. Used for skiing. 14. Type of animal.

* SUNDAY

uaia

Dear Boys & Girls

IUU

II

gli

MIIII zo MUM

A memory game

at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.

29. Groan. 30. Short for Established. 17. Noise of disapproval Unhappy. 31. or noise made to 32. Aged. frighten. 15. Despatch. 16. Try on.

My Birthday is years of age

I am now

Drawing game

Name A ddress......

...

.........

School Hobby Please fill In the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this pagp.

NATURE NOOK.

The Tarantula

Here is a Mtinory game that you can try right now. Just look at the picture, then cover the page and write down all the things that you Test remember. can your skill against that of a brother or sister or even your mum or dad. You will find the answers at the bottom of the page. By the way, this is an excellent party game. All you need do, is to get a tray and on it place a number of items such as those in our picture. Anything will do, as long as it is not too large. Let everyone look at the tray for a few minutes, and then take it away. Everyone must write down all the items that they can remember. A small prize could be given to the person with the most correct items.

Famous people RENE LEANNEC

Most of you have pro-

The TARANTULA is catch small birds for bably never heard of Rene Laennec. This man the name given to any food. one of a group of large, was a doctor who lived Though they look so many in ago years hairy spiders. These spidtarantu- France. In fact he was ers live mostly in warm fearsome, most the United born in 1781, and was a climates, such as those las found in harmless. doctor. He is famous beare of the southern and wes- States more cause he invented a very tern United States, and Their bite is no instrument in Central and South dangerous to man than important America. Some tarantu- the sting of a bee or which doctors use every las may live as long as wasp. The bite of some day. Can you guess what South American tarantu- it is? 20 years or more. las may be serious. The One day, during the The name Tarantula TRAP-DOOR spider is c ame from a large wolf another tarantula found course of his work, Dr. came across a Spider found at a place in the United States. This Laennec was very fat. who patient called Taranto in south- one grows to be about she was short of breath ern Italy. an inch long. and the doctor wanted People once believed From World Book to listen to her heart. that this Encyclopedia But he knew that bespider's bite caused a cause of her fat, her disease called tarantism. The victims heart-beat would be very is pie "This Mistress: s)-1Pposed1y to hear? How could in the air leaped about absolutely buried, Nora hard and ran around Did you maLe it accord- he make it easier? Making strange noises. ing to instruction in the a remembered He According to superstit- cooking book?" game that he had once ion, the best cure was a child, and lively Nora: "No, ma'am, it's played as a Italian folk dance this gave him the idea of that became known as my own cremation." using a paper tube to the tarantella. help him hear the heartOne of the beat. This he did and of world's largest spiders, the bird ANSWERS TO course, he could hear it s.pder is a tarantula. It MEMORY GAME: perfectly well. This led IS found in Needle, flower, button, Dr. Laennec to make a ica and has South Amera body from birthday apple, wooden tube as a stethhat, 3 to 31 inches long, and match, or oscope, and this later spectacles can spread 7 inches. its legs about glasses, ball of wool or progressed to the stethSome toers live in bird spid- string, top, golf ball, oscope that we know trees and letter. day.

Have you ever wondered how to draw a face? Probably you have tried many times. One of the

best and easiest ways to draw a face or head is to begin with a simple egg shape. Draw the shape as I have &fie in the illustration. Lie next step is to draw in the eyes. These should come about one third of the way down from the top of your shape. In line with the eyes come the ears, and next the nose and mouth as shown in From our illustration. then on you can add whate,ver features you wish. My sketches may give you some ideas. Now get to it with your pencils and paper and good luck!

Picture to colour

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS sommosimm ,

450 HAY

STREET

PERTH

SITUATION WANTED

HOSPITALS

TREE lopping, gardening, pruning, rubbish removals, odd jobs. Obligation free quote. Phone 65 1506.

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

Thursday, April 6, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED 0.4.4.4•04, 11,11,41, 1KM , IsMANIMMOVNIP,

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing,

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. Bunbury In 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 Soak Wells. ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 stalled; verandahs back Superior Home From PLASTERING %3.65 per half year. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours PLASTERING, ings removed; cement cracked Female Patients. All ceilings, patching, small rendering and general reCLASSIFIED Medical Attention. pairs. All work guaranjobs. Phone 96-2297. Real Estate Fully Qualified Staff. ADVERTISING teed.-Phone 45-2946. All Medical Attention. First two lines ( 10 words) TO HIRE Personal Supervision of 40c.; additional lines, 15c BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. Crockery, cutlery, glass. ADDITIONS, repairs, wear, tables, chairs, stages, 87-1820 DEATH dance floors, catwalks, ST. Rita's Nursing Home converting asbestos or All Hours trestles or coloured lights. 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. weatherboard house into DALY. Passed away brick veneer. Contact For your . . Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. peacefully on March i.eederville Estate 31st at Royal Perth Parties, dinners, social sive care and ambulant Agency ladies only. Hospital. Violet Beatfunctions, Mannequin Par- patients, F. A. BROWNE, RegisQualified Registerstaff. rice (Betty) Daly dear14 Marlow St., Wembley ades or school functions. ORGAN BUILDER ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and DeEDUCATIONAL ly beloved wife of Call the specialistssigner modern of homes; Benefits. John, loved sister in AND PIANO TUNERS LEARN to speak plans drawn, consultaPETER TREACY Italian law of Billy and at the Italian tions by appointment. F. J. LARNER & CO., Cultural Maggie. Lyc eum. 578 Hay St., for Note new address:Organ Builders & Piano May perpetual light Yeovil Private 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) shine upon her. Hospital Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969_ (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Requiescat in pace. P.O. Box 70 Como AH. 76-3726. Agents for Her funeral took ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone 57 3089 Phone: 67 6688. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. place in the Catholic 61-1769 Melville St., Claremont PIANO TUNING Cemetery Karrakatta, Delivery to all suburbs. Commonwealth approved SITUATIO WANTED after Requiem Mass NS Nursing Home with acLEARN TO DRIVE PIANO Tuning and ReFOR HIRE in St. Columba's commodation for Ladies pairs. Telephone 86-2142. Church, Bayswater on HAVING . . in homely and restful FLYING DOMESTICS PERSONAL tuition by PALMER'S HIRE Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord lady instructor, holder 5th April. Rev. J. RusEMPLOYMENT surroundings. St., Claremont. SERVICE of National sell celebrating. Safety CounAGENCY t=or all enquiries please party your niring For all cil Certificate. Mayfair phone Matron 3 4806. ALL SUBURBS IN MEMORIAM PUBLIC NOTICE Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassPhone 21-8966 (3 lines). 31-3 ware, etc. 702, A/H: 3-6028 HENDERSON. In lovCabaret tables, chairs, CLOTHING WAN1'EP REGULAR DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. ing memory of our detrestles, coloured lights, Help us to help the ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL HELP: $1.25 per hour. less voted parents, Francis elec. urns, pie warmers, fortunate by sending Available half days 9 un429 ROKEBY ROAD, PEST and Catherine who CONTROL dance floors, etc. a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to wanted clothing, paperpassed away April 11, SUBIACO. suit. backs and comics (not 1250 Albany Highway, STAMP out white ants 1962 and May 12, 1962. SPECIAL TEMPORARY for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. maga7ties, please) to the Inserted by their lovHave Mother or Father SERVICE: Superior well Robinson & Phelps DAUGHTERS OF ing family. cared for in the proper casual help. Quick, com- on 8-4715 for prompt serCHARITY, 0 Mary Queen of QUAYLE WENDY Catholic atmosphere they petent, pleasant domes- vice. Authorised pest exSorrows, who stood 534 WILLIAM STREET, FLORIST will find at St. Luke's. tic service: 4 hours $7.00 termination. beneath the Cross. HIGHGATE. A gracious home from $1.40 each additional Sacred Heart of Jesus For truck to call or home with rooms over- hour. PAINTING we offer thee our loss. 322 WALCOTT STREET further information looking bowling greens TEMPORARY May perpeputal light LAWLEY. MT. EVENING P AINTING ring 28-4403. and King's Park. Nursing HELP: Experie shine upon them. nced Personalised and .indi71-2076 Sisters on duty 24 hours + evening help for parties: vidual attention given to a day. Your Doctor's HALLIGAN, William, 4 hours S8.50. 51.70 each all your painting requirei nstruction Sheafs, wreaths, P LUMBING s faithfully additional hour. Loving memories of ments; prompt and efficarried out. Ring Matron wedding bouquets. our dear husband and W.A. PUPPET Bowke HOUSEKEEP cient ING SERservice.-John C. Bathroom Renovations r on 8-2061 for fresh and artificial. father. Died April 11, VICE; daily and live-in Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleTHEATRE and general Domestic details. 1958. Housekeepers available. phone 61-4349. Plumbing. Mother of Perpetual A FUND RAISING I mazzi di fiori, le Succour, pray for him. ORGANISATION ghirlande, i lioni per le MASTER PAINTER for E LECTRICIAN SOLA - FLEX 4. 67-1370 OUT TO REALLY spose, freschi e all your painting PTY. DILLON. In loving • LTD. requireHELP. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, artificiali. ments. George Hickey. memory of our dear For further Information and 9 Taylor Road, Kala For SITUATION VACANT Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Member of Interflora son and brother Ted, Brochure write to:Aluminium Awnings . munda, or 20 Ebsworth 24-1707 . anniversary occurred DIRECTOR Holland Blinds CATHOLIC lady primary Street, Mt. Lawley. All G.P.O. BOX J661 April 1. Canvas Blinds ELECTRICAL teacher requires position PERTH. types electrical work un Sacred Heart of Venetian Blinds for 2nd and 3rd terms or FASHION d ertaken. Phone 60-5739 APPELBEE'S Electrical 3rd term only, north of Jesus have mercy on Fly Screens or 71-1308. HATS and bridal head Service. 3Avery Avenue, the river. Phone his soul. Inserted by Aluminium Doors P ADDI 46 2162. CKS (rear made to order. Al- Dianella; phone 76-2344 the Dillon family. Carpets, Curtains TAILOR & terations to hats and Installations, repairs and MENSWEAR clothing. Merle Conder- maintenance BIRTH and DEATH teacher, TEMPORARY NOTICES shou id lag. not 331 CHARLES ST., Tuesday -Friday 10 • Hire Service lower secondary; three be lodged by tel,:r hone. a.m -4 NORTH PERTH p.m. 31-2000. For Dinner and FOR SALE weeks. Apply HeadmasLounge Suits. ter, Clontarf Boys' Town. PIANO. Excellent condiAll Accessories LOTTERIES tion. German iron frame Phone 68 2947. GUEST HOUSES Available. BEREAVEMENT "Fritz Kuhla" S280 or WISHING WELL Lot- GERALDTON: Phone 21 best offer. Phone 87 1820. RYAN (Alph). Joan Ryan Evening ACCOMODAT1ON tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- 2549, St. Francis Guest sons and daughters wish Appointments. AVAILABLE ists, 40 Pier St., Perth House; 13/B $3; all meals UNIFORM. Mercedes to thank most sincerely 121 ROKEBY RD Phone 23-3978. Close size 33 winter and availab CLAREMONT. sumle, tray service all Priests, Nuns, Broth- SUBIACO. Como S/Station mer V.G. con. $20. transport F/furn. flatette no stairs. ers, relations, friends Phones: 81 1343 64 5938. 460 Canning H'way TO LET suit married couple or and neighbours for Mass- A /H.: 76 5551 Como. two/three students. es and prayers for our A PARTLY furnished one HOLIDAY RESORTS Proprietors: Phone 3 2880 before 9.00 SILVER WEDDING dear husband and father. bedroom flat, ideal Ph. 60 3102 S. & A. Franchina. a.m, or after 7.00 p.m. or Many thanks to all who young couple. Reason- MELBOURNE East, 119 WATERS (Flynn). TherFull mechanical Box 8379. repairs attended Rosary able rent. Phone 24 2837. Grey Street. Beautiful esa and Ted. April 5, 1947 ReAutomatic Transmission U PHOLSTERER city area near St. Pats. at St. Kieran's Church. quiem Mass and funeral. Service & Repairs. Will all please accept this THE RECORD CLASS!. GIRL 25-35 to share F/F B/B $3.25. Spotless select Osborne Park. Officiated as our personal expresSpecial price on ( R. & N. Kanaris) house, by Msgr. Langmead. Scarborough, 416524. FIEDS GET RESULTS. sion of gatitude. Brake overhauls & Estimates Free close all amenities. S10 Wheel Aligning. p.w. Ring 46 2484 till 3.30 All Hours-Phone 45 3995 PERSONAL p.m. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and "QUIET, well mannered Recovered. 13 year old lad is in need Recovering Specialists By SISTER PHILOMENA CARLE of a home preferably where he would be the 9 Miramar Street B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., 23 Eulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 youngest child. He is a Doubleview, 60)8 nice, eager to please boy LICENSED PLUMBER who is keen on sports of HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SITUATION WANTED all kinds. If you would SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. like to help, please phone WANTED. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Part time Mrs. Southcombe, Child evening work. Phone Welfare 22 1988." 49 3690.

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Thursday, April 6, 1972

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

NEWS IN PARS THE FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC (Ovulation Method) will hold its next clinic on Sunday, April 9, at 7.45 p.m. at St. John of God (Maternity Section) Subiaco. - All enquiries at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth (Phone 23-4546). ARE YOU A ROTTO FAN? What we really mean is: are you one of those who have left part of their mainland hearts on that happy Isle away from it all? There are many Catholic friends of Rottnest. For years they have been having Mass in the old picture theatre, a relic from the war years. With the new plans being announced for the Island there is a growing support for a church building large enough and dignified to meet the pastoral needs of residents and visitors. One suggestion is that the building would be available for the use of other denominations as needed. A fund has been established over a period of four years. If you are interested in furthering the idea you are invited to a meeting of friends and patrons of Rottnest at Cottesloe Parish Hall, Wednesday, April 12, 8 p.m. Those who may be unable to attend are welcome to contact Father O'Shea, (35-1958), who travels to beach the reason why Sacred Heart College were winners of the recent Bishop's Cup competition the island each Sunday for Mass.

IS NEARBY Sorrento Catholic Girls Secondary Scohols swimming carnival? the at YOKINE-MAJELLANS will meet on April 13 at Terri McGee, Catherine Jones, Mary Morrissey, Claire Magee, For an answer ask team members: ( front ) Odette Hal ey, 7.45 p.m. at the parish hall. Guest speaker will be Michelle Petkovich, Elizabeth Mann, Anne Harries, Theresa Dr. Hamilton, from the Irrabeena Centre, Thomas Miriam Kristan, Debbie Young, Maureen Duggan; ( middle) Sue McGee, Kerry Ditchburn, Cheryl Palmer. Absent Julia Lyson. Street, who will speak on 'Mental Retardation and Hickey (captain), Lois Quill; ( back ) Genevieve Morrisey, Social Problems In W.A.'

Bishops plan to end deficit spending ( NC ): ops are expected to atW ASHINGTON End deficit spending and tend the meetings of the balance the budget. That National Conference of is where attention will be Catholic Bishops and the centred when the Ameri- U.S. Catholic Conference can bishops meet in At- on April 11-13. lanta to plan the re-or the Last November ganisation of the U.S. bishops voted to bring Catholic Conference. budget Approximately 240 bish- the NCCB-USCC into balance by January 1, 1973. Executives comKeep abreast with the mittees for NCCB and times; keep abreast USCC met to determine with the Church—Read what changes need to be made. THE RECORD.

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Raped victims taken back DACCA, Bangladesh (NC) C enturies-old social mores are rapidly changing in Bangladesh, where widows may now pose a more urgent problem than the 200,000 women who were reportedly raped during the recent war. Sister Margaret Mary, a of Bengali missionary Charity who operates a house here for the violated women ,reports that so far only 15 women victims have come for help. Pr-_,ss reports of the ravaging of hundreds of thousands of Bengali women by the West Pakistan army stirred world concern for their plight. In both Hindu and Moslem tradition, a raped woman brings disgrace not only on her family but on her entire village. She is banished from her house. and if she is married her husband cannot take her back. It was anticipated that post-war Bangladesh would be filled with homeless women, outcasts in a society that considered them defiled. Donations of obstetrical equipment, teams of midwives, and large sums of money poured in from all parts of the world. Homes for the women were opened by Mother Teresa's sisters in Dacca and Khulna, and a special government agency was set up to rehabilitate them. But these women are nowhere to be found. The Bangladesh government agency reports that a total of 20 women have come to it in the several months of its existence. The International Planned Parenthood Foundation, which sent a medical team from Sweden to offer abortions for any of the raped w omen who might want them, claims that only 40 abortions have been performed. Sister Margaret Mary, herself a native of Bangladesh. has this to say: "Obviously the women are being taken back. They must be somewhere, and they're not on the streets. If there were all these women with no place to go we would find them. "Many of course will not come here because of the stigma attached to rape. But if they had been cast off they would have nowhere else to go, and obviously they do. "Perhaps the number of violated women were exaggerated. But even if they weren't, the only thing I can conclude is that they are mostly back with their families. Someone is taking care of them. Many are making excuses, saying that they were at a cousin's or a friend's during the war. But they're being taken back."

What are the reasons behind the change in social attitude? The tremendous havoc the war caused is the reason given most often. People realised that these were not normal times, say many Bengalis. One important factor may have been the appeal by Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. In a strongly worded message to the people of Bangladesh, he declared that the violated women were to be honoured as "heroines of the war," and that patriotic men should take back their wives or marry the women who did not have husbands. "I have more marriage offers than I have girls," says Sister Margaret Mary. But although the anticipated problem of thousands of women being abandoned by their families has not materialised, the psychological damage done to these women is not as easy to measure or discount, say most observers. Stories of Bengali women committing suicide after undergoing repeated rape have been verified throughout the country. Sister Margaret Mary reports that some of the wo men she has treated were extremely emotionally disturbed by their e xperiences. Others seem to have come through with little evident trauma. One case is Yasmin, a 19-year -old Bengali woman who was taken from her home at gunpoint and forced to live for six months in the quarters of a West Pakistani army officer. She has just given birth to a son, and she is determined to keep him. If someone wants to marry her, he will have to accept the child, too, she insists. Sister Margaret Mary has had several offers for Yasmin's hand in marriage, and Yasmin is deciding which she will accept. This seeming acceptance of the raped Bengali women runs so counter to centuries of tradition that those familiar with the society maintain that the war has brought nothing less than a cultural revolution. "Things are very different since the war," says a young journalist in Dacca. "We have a different way of looking at things. Nothing will ever be the same." But the problems for the women of Bangladesh are by no means solved, emphasizes Sister Margaret Mary. They have taken a different turn. The homeless women with no place to go and no means of survival are not the violated women, cast off by society, but the countless widows of the war whose husbands were the victims of the West Pakistan army's policy of exterminating the male population of the villages they passed through. Says Sister Margaret Mary, "These are the women who are desperate, who have nowhere to turn. These are the women who need our help."

THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE's annual Mass and Holy Communion will be held on May 21. The opening and blessing of the league's new premises will be held on May 28. The State CWL conference is scheduled for the Highgate parish hall on May 30-31. FORTHCOMING DATES: APRIL: 10: Cathedral branch meeting (headquarters) at 10.30 a.m.; 11: Cottesloe and Maylands meetings (at respective parish halls) at 2 p.m.; 12: Highgate (parish hall) at 10.30 a.m.; Bedford Park (St. Peter's Hall, Wood Street) at 1 p.m. Inglewood (57 Third Avenue, Mount Lai.yley) at 1 p.m. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (Fremantle) Old Boys Association's annual general meeting will be held in the college hall, Ellen Street, Fremantle, on Sunday, April 9, at 7.30 p.m. All old boys interested should contact the association's secretary, Mr. Key. Gleeson (phone: 35-6531). Fr. R. Hevern writes a word of thanks from Balgo Mission. Recently his needs for lay missionary tradesmen were publicised in The Record and he received four replies with promising prospects.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, Apri l 6, 1972.

Athletics 'dead' in Australia

Race Talk by ROD EVANS

Athletics in Australia has become a 'dead' sport —I'm co nvinced of that after being a regular attender at the five day JUBILEE TWIST: a good ice Handicap for three type of youngster by Red and four year Australian championships at Perry Lakes Stadium. olds. AS

A osse-sided affair

The difficult thing to work out is why?

letics and is a big chance in the 400 and 800 metres. Consider what was on rier or a seven-foot obPersonally I feel that offer. The best athletes in stacle to clear in the high in these three girls there Australia, top overseas jump. could be at least two competitors, ideal condiSadly, also, there is no gold medals. WANFL clubs are after a new image and, in some tions, a magnificent sta- Herb Elliott on the ath* * cases, it has resulted in players being told that dium and the added letic scene. they WASTE are not to talk to the press on controversial stimulant that the MunAthletics in Australia Perry Lakes Stadium— matters. ich Olympic Games team is not going through the One coach said his players had been instructed would be selected from doldrums, going what a waste. but An obvious conclusion not to talk to the press as they performances . at the through a recession. This might say somechampionships. is illustrated in the Aus- from the just-completed thing out of the way in the heat of the moment What more could any- tralian track and field Australian athletic cham- i f disappointed about a certain aspect of their one want?—yet the total team selected for Mun- pionships is that athlet- football . will never ics stathe fill attendance over the five ich. I doubt very much days would have been whether we have more dium. It would take anThe new approach bound to certain clubs lucky to equal the atten- than three athletes cap- ot her Commonwealth started at a special because they happen to dance of a main game of able of winning a gold Games or even an Olym- WANFL function for live in certain areas. pics to do that. a Saturday's League foot- medal. press, radio and televisIf they want to play Which means the best ion critics ball fixture. * .* before the league football then they stadium in Australia start of In fact an interstate the season. play it at the terms of will continue to be WA's scratch match between The aim of the function clubs. In other words white elephant. Collingwood and South was a better relationship they have little bargainThe situation has gone with Fremantle drew almost football critics. ing power. beyond a joke. twice as many people as In the past few seasons If a player wants to Why edian have such those who were at Perry there have been bitter go to another club of his fice if it's not going to Lakes on Saturday, on a differences of opinion own choice and if he is be used. between some players any good, an exhorbitant Athletics is one of the transfer fee is placed on worst attended sports in and clubs. by BOB ROBERTS Some football club of- him. WA, yet it has some of ficials have become inExcessive demands are the best facilities. It is ludicrous that creasingly thin-skinned. now being put on playday that was the best of MEDALS and there was even an at- ers. Training has got to the Australian championRaelene Boyle, Pam Perry Lakes will con- tempt to write into the ships. Ryan and Judy Pollock tinue -to gather cobwebs. contract of one coach the stage where a footballer virtually owes a * * Officials must have are Australia's best gold that he didn't express greater part of his free come away from the medal prospects for AGAIN! outspoken views to the time to the club. championships scratch- Munich. It happens every year media. He refused and And now an attempt ing their heads. Miss Boyle annihilated and it has happened vigorously opposed such has been made to supBut the sad fact of the again. Cricket her opposition and foot- a move. in the 100 press free expression. matter is, athletics is no ball have overlapped. In my opinion, the latAll for a few dollars a longer spiced with the and 200 metres at the This weekend the final est move is tending to week or the right to championplay interest that infected the Australian ships. the of cricket fact will In hasn't she be kill the game of person- Australia's most popular public during the heyday been beaten over 200 played and the league alities . . . and football sport. of Herb Elliott. season will badly needs them now. Probably the main rea- metres since she won football silver medal in Mexico. start. It is ge 'Aing to the son is the lack of tar- a Consequently so me stage where footballers I doubt that there is a gets. There is no longer no democratic a four-minute mile bar- faster woman sprinter in players involved in both have sports have been forced rights and indeed it the world than her. into a tight corner. Also Mrs. Ryan, formerly people who would like could be a time to call COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pam Kilborn, will be to see both sports are for the emancipation of Business Cards league footballers. after a hurdles medal affected. Invoices that has eluded her at l' onsider the little say Surely ihe WANFL and THE PUBLICITY the past two Olympics. WACA can get together they have in matters. Letterheads It will probably be her and work out sets of fixWith the introduction ANGLE for the recently Statements last opportunity. tures that don't clash. of country zoning, foot- concluded RING 25 9088 for a Australian Judy Pollock has made It's about time some- ballers in the metropoliamateur track and field Represe.:tatives to call. a fine comeback to ath- thing was done. tan and country areas are

Sports comment

championships was the participation of overseas 'stars' against Australia's own.

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Well, these stars certainly didn't shine. At least they didn't shine at Perry Lakes. Perhaps Melbourne Age sporting columnist Ron Carter summed it up best. Though writing mainly about the visitors' performance at Olympic Park, his comments ring true in the light of their performances here: He said: "Once again we have been taken for a ride. How many times have overseas athletes come here who haven't been worth a crumpet? "It's happening again right now with the visiting American and Kenyan teams, who have been brought to Australia for Olympic selection trials and the Australian championships. "Judging by the way some of them performed at Olympic Park on Sunday (March 19), they are wasting their time and ours being here.

Rumour out of a well he was hampered about bred mare in Our Jubilee, the six furlong post and impressed when he rat- had to race wide through. tled home to finish fifth out the remainder of the in a fast run event for r ace, the run was two year olds won by promise, and this full of Egyptian Prince. This will soon rewardfellow his colt is a stayer and, as trainer for his patience. the distances of races for two year olds increases, he will be seen to bet- PHARO'S JUDGEMENT: was responsible for ter advantage. an improved showing GAY WATER: now train- he raced in the when ed by Colin France for Cup on Monday.Easter Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- black gelding by This Bride, showed she is fast Judgement had the Good approaching her best shot to bits turningrace form when she hung on home, but the lack for of a to run third behind Con- hit out over the journey structor and Happy Cli- was his undoing and he max. As this was a vast shifted ground in the improvement on her pre- straight allowing Sir vious run this bay filly Mardia to get up on the by Epaulette will soon inside and win. As salute the judge. Pharo's Judgement provMULTI WEST: a brown ed a consistent horse gelding by the French. when last in training he sire Jacambre, finished should pay to follow in dashingly to figure in a distance events now that photo finish in the Nov- the class is weak.

TRINITY, AQUINAS CLASH IN P.S.A. SPORTS

i

TRINITY and Aquinas meet this weekend in the final Public Schools Association fixture of the summer sports. Five senior cricket teams and three tennis teams from these two Catholic Colleges will clash in friendly rivalry, which has been in evidence since Trinity joined the P.S.A. four years ago. Aquinas is in an unassailable position in the Darlot Cup Cricket competition and lies second in the Corr Cup, with not much hope of a change in this round. More interest will revolve around the minor grades where Trinity has been doing better.

KEEP THOSE RESULTS COMING

THE SPORTS EDITOR requests clubs to send in results of their events and tournaments. These will be used at the first opportunity. Address them to: The Sports Editor, The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Rossmoyne Tips RICHMOND RACEWAY 7.45 —QUALIFYING STAKES.

Palladium, Tim's Boy, Basalt. 8.15 —SPORTSMEN'S (1).

Coolup Way, Gay Piesse, Jeddawalli. 8.45 —YOUTHFUL STAKES. Cross Action, Park IL

ge, Robin Reason.

9.15 —SOCIAL HANDICAP. Jedda Frost, Just Mick, Royal Chapter.

9.45 —FREE-FOR-ALL. "American Stan Bruckery was sixth in the 400 Red Vicar, Radiant Oro, Miss Dundee. metres hurdles . . . big, overweight Kathy Lawson fifth in the women's 1 0.15 —SPORTSMEN'S (2). 100 and fourth in the Lusty Time, Baluarte, !lava Gamble. 200 . . . Neftali Temu a sad fourth in the 5000 metres . . . and Mammie Rallins fourth in the 1 0.45 —CHAIRMAN'S HANDICAP. women's 100 metres Moon Oro, Bold Volo, Field Venture. hurdles. "Okay, they are competing out of season. But that's always the excuse. So was Ron Clarke in most of his trips overseas, but he didn't do too badly."

E,

BEST

BET:

RED

VICAR.

Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 4°2 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

a