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The Record Newspaper 13 April 1972

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4i-b•A AgrED A:Jr°P.N,Sa,No. 3576. cuLATIO

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PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972.

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CHURCIHNFLUENCED EARLY W.A. EDUCATION HISTORY THE CATHOLIC presence in education in W.A. in the last century affected trends in the development of the colony's education policy. These historical elements are documented in the recently publ ished "State Education in Western Australia 1829 1 960" by David Mossenson (University of Western Australia Press $9.50.) The book will be re- the public schools have castle (Toodyay) and a viewed in a subsequent become more Protestant combined attendance of issue of The Record by — 'without note or com- 900 was claimed for all Dr. Peter Tannock, Lec- ment' is abolished — but institutions. turer in Education at the the Colonial Office has "Lay people were emstepped in to guarantee ployed except, in the SisUniversity of W.A. Nearly half of Dr. Mos- a subsidy for Catholic ters' schools and as in senson's book covers the schools, twenty pounds the national system, some vital period to 1893, in that year. of the masters were exwhen the Education DeDr. Mossenson writes: convicts." partment was establish- "Much of the credit for Few Catholics attended and the consequent the establishment of the ed national schools exlegislation that terminat- State school system can cept in rural areas. ed State aid to Catholic be attributed, though inBishop Hale started schools in 1895. directly, to Brady, one of his boys' school in 1858, Catholic Education be- its earliest and most vig- but it had an unsteady gins with the returning orous opponents." history financially and in Bishop Brady and his 1872 it finally disapON MONDAY the new en, voluntary assistant. ministrative assistant The Parents' and'. band of Sisters of Mercy, Mixed schools peared. Catholic Education Office Fr. J. Nestor, Archdio- and secretary, Miss Elisa Friends' Federation repIle immediately set to A remarkable change Under Bishop Serra the establishing Perth's first Sisters of St. Joseph of Is to come with the ap- opened in its new prem- cesan Director, Dr. Rich- Cantoni clerical assist- resentative is available at: to Loreto Convent, Web-Catholic schools for boys the Apparition arrived in pointment of Governor ises. Staff members were ard McSweeney, Director ant. busy putting things in of research and planning, day. and girls in 1846. Fremantle in 1855 and Weld, a devout Catholic. The new address for More importantly, he is the famous Father An- in 1871, and the introduc- order: Miss E. Westhov- Miss Patricia Hendry, adThe premises were the the W.A. Catholic Educagoing to pepper the Gov- selm Bourke took a hand tion of the Elementary former St. Theresa's partion Commission and the ernors Clarke and Irwin in education. Education Act. Archdiocesan Education ish school. Established irx. for increased aid for the Pressure for the revivBut things are not to Office is: 45 Tyrell St., 1932, the school continschools. A general Board improve. al of State aid will rise Nedlands, W.A. 6009. ued till the end of 196g of Education will be when it was transferred_ Phone 867166. Under Governor Ken- again and criticisms will f ormed to try and thwart be coming from the Proto Loretto Convent, Webnedy grants are pruned the growing Catholic preOffice hours: Monday ster Street. testant quarter. and the Bible is excluded sence about which feelto Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 Dual system ings are running high. In from schools and replacp.m.; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Now the parish of Ned-the national schools of ed with the scripture lesMost important was lands has been able to Sisters Justina, Mar- put the site to work for the time Scripture would sons of the Irish Nation- his introduction of the guerite and de Paul, who Catholic Education bybe 'read without note of al System that will shape famous dual system. the overall policy of W.A. There would be The Governor at the are in charge of the cate- providing better comment.' surboth gov- COINCIDENTAL to the education for some time ernment and work in State roundings with adequate, assisted history of Catholic Edu- time, Frederick Weld, chist to come. Bishop Brady (church) schools; relig- cation, revealed in Dr. was a fervent Catholic — schcols have also moved parking for the increasBy 1850, the Sisters of "By 1870 in addition to ious instruction would be Mossenson's book cov- two stained glass win- to ,he new office. Cate- ing activities of the OfMercy are teaching 103 convent schools in Perth excluded from the form- ered in today's issue, dows donated by him to che tical materials are fice. of the total of 148 enrol- and there er, but the Legislative next Thursday, April 20, the Sisters in 1872 are available there and one Fremantle As well, the parish still led in Catholic schools, were boys' schools in Council defeated him on marks exactly one hund- still in the Convent Chap- of the Sisters is available now also at Fremantle. both towns and mixed this point. red years since three el, Victoria Square. on Monday, Wednesday, retains a hall, meeting There are no details of and Friday, 2 p.m. - 5 room and facilities in the When Bishop Brady schools in York, GuildThis era of assistance Sisters of Mercy set out finally departs in 1852, ford, Bunbury and New- was going to consolidate by bullock dray to es- the journey. Records do p.m. building. the Catholic education tablish a convent and say that the parish priest, Fr. Pat Gibney, handed and in fact the whole school at York. The new convent of over his three-roomed tenor of education in the colony was going to Mercy, Victoria Square, presbytery as a convent. built to the plans of a In the 1880s, extension improve. the convent and Two things however Fenian convict, was just to were shaping the ultim- six weeks old. The Ele- school cost 2,000 pounds ate decisive change. The mentary Education Act, — a big sum in those liberal secularism of the 1 8 7 1, a first step to- days. In 1900 in accordance day was making itself wards compulsory edumore and more felt and cation in W.A., was with the custom of the there were vocal pro- scarcely six months old. times the York Convent The superior of the became an independent tests about the religious courageous trio was M. foundation and received presence in education. Also the dual system U SUALLY COME BACK FOR had virtually brought about the fact that the A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER term assisted school was AND ANOTHER . . . almost synonymous with Catholic schools. The initial application to register St. Brigid's, West Perth, was rejected by the Central Board in 1890. It was only a matter of time before the pressure of politics and the influence of Sir Winthrop Hackett and the West C atholic School York, 1872. Australian paper would force the Forrest govern- Evangelista O'Reilly from and • Glides si lently on Nylofelt. trained its own Novment to finally end State Co. Cavan, one of the six ices. Two Sisters made • Waist high centre lift-lock operates aid and in a sense an era pioneering Sisters who their profession at York, double bar locking for added protection. of the State. established the Congrega- in 1902 and 1904. Two • 149 production sizes for every application. A committee worked at tion in Australia in 1846. Sisters of Mercy are burTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN • Removable mul l ions for double or setting a sum of indemShe was accompanied ied in the York cemetery. CARS m ultiple installation. nification to the assisted by another Irish Sister, The difficulties of the schools. Initially Forrest Sister M. Camillus RedAUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS Obtainable from times have caught up had pressed for a sum of din, of Co. Clare and Sr. with the school situation HOLDEN DEALER £30,000 but it was ultim- M. Vincent Brennan, at York. In December, ately reduced to £15,000. born in Vasse W.A. 1971, the decision had to 1308 Albany Hwy. By the close of 1895 At the time of their be made to close one of State aid for church departure, the Bishop the Cannington CNN COLLINGWOOD ST AND FROBISHER ST OSBORNE PARK oldest Catholic schools disappeared as it was the saintly SpanPHONE 24 6300 AFTER HOURS SALES JOHN BELL 31 4528 schools in W.A. because PHONE: 68 1826 68 1826 PHONE: had elsewhere in Austra- iard, Martin Griver, a lia. man of great asceticism. 0 Continued on Page 4.

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Page Two

THE

Vatican Cardinal attacks theologians manifesto

RECORD

Thursday, April 13, 1972

The Record 100+ club

VATICAN CITY (NC): A Vatican cardinal re- fundamental values if proached 33 European and North American the- they were left to the ologlans for encouraging popular resistance mercy of pressure groups against "the Church's absolute Lords." He ac- that would like to force cused them of "a good dose of presumption," and authority to alter them according to their tastes? dismissed them as non-serious theologians.

"It takes a good dose Cardinal Gabriel Gar- these days of general of presumption to believe rone's reply was front- ional solutions, and not themselves the authentic paged by L'Oservatore to give up. witness of the Gospel Romano, the Vatican Cardinal Garrone rais- against those who are redaily, less than four days ed doubts about the the- sponsible for the faith." after the 33 theologians ological competence of Cardinal Garrone obmade their manifesto the manifesto's signers. served that the thinking public. It was the first "No serious theologian of some of the signers of notice the Vatican newscould make a simple com- the manifesto "is already paper took of the maniparison between the well known." He said the festo, which appeared in watchfulness contained which the manifesto leading dailies on both faithful and theologians, ideas "which have been sides of the Atlantic. too, can exercise for their expressed repeatedly, alCardinal Garrone, a 70- part. most in the same terms, year-old Frenchman who challenging of truths and in various writings." Vatican the heads Congregation for Catholic Eductation, saw the manifesto as a public appeal for resistance to decisions of the Pope and bishops.

Ecumenism in Franciscan school system in Holy Land

It disregards entirely the fact that power in the Church is not a force that has to be counterbalanced with other forces, or even rejected, but a service of authority guaranteed by divine as- JERUSALEM ( NC ) : Ecumenism gets more than sistance," he said. lip service at the 24 edcuational institutions of the Urging Catholics not to Franciscan Order's Custody of the Holy Land. despair over the Church's current crisis of leaderThe institutions pro- tinue through the eleship and confidence, the vide training for mem- mentary grades, nine protheologians blamed the bers of many different vide elementary and sec Church's present state on religious communities in ondary schooling, and "the ecclesiastical sys- the Middle East. More three more are elementem itself, which in its than 11,000 students at- tary boarding schools atdevelopment has remain- tend these institutions, tached to orphanages. ed behind the times and and their teaching staff Only about 20 percent still exemplfies numer- numbers 375. of the students are Latous qualities of monarchThe Custody's schools in-rite Catholics, and ical absolutionism." They are located in five differ- some 1,500 — about 13 advised Catholics not to ent countries — Cyprus, percent — belong to othremain silent, to do some- Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan er Catholic rites, includthing themselves, to act and Israel. Twelve of the ing the Byzantine, Syrian, together, to seek provis- schools begin at the nurs- Armenian, Coptic and "What would happen in ery school level and con- Maronite. Nearly 2,000 are Greek Orthodox, and 1,474 are CHANGE THOSE of other Christian persuasions. The largest single grouping are the JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB 3,900 Moslem children. The 375 teachers are an FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY equally varied group. DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT Only 113 are Latin-rite CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues,., Thurs., Fri. and Catholics, including the SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS Franciscans. There also 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE are 38 Byzantine-rite and ALL WELCOME 51 Coptic-rite Catholics, FURTHER INFORMATION:— DENISE JONES MIKE EDWARDS 60 Greek Orthodox, 55 Phone 87 1464 (Home) Phone 6 3331 (Office) Moslems, three Protest61 1663 (Home) ants and three Jews.

DULL WEEKENDS

KEVIN TRACEY and Jim Hughes, Scarborough St. Vincent de Paul members, seeing to RECORD SALES last Sunday. ( Inset: Mr. J. Finnegan, outstanding "Record" salesman.) They have been watching our regular feature and have appreciated the fact that a complete sellout means that possible sales of THE RECORD are being restricted. The result is that Scarborough is now lifting its weekly order from 124. If your parish does not have THE RECORD available at every entrance to every church at every Mass every Sunday, then you should place an order with our receptionist o n 25 9088. Feature of the Scarborough Conference of St. Vincent de Paul is that all members take a part in selling THE RECORD. This is one means of fulfilling the Society's corn mitment to distribute Catholic

literature. This is an apostolic commitment,. and each rnem ber of the Conference should participate, both to distribute the work more evenly and to bring gi-eat er efficiency to RECORD SALES. A recent conversation: Parishioner: Do you have a section in THE REC ORD where parish notices are

published?

Editor: Have you noticed one? Parishioner: Actually I haven't seen The Record for over four weeks . . . but we have a notice for publication What's the good of communication if no one is listening? THE RECORD is a necessary means to good communication in the Archdiocese. Your regular readership is essential. Every family should have a copy weekly.

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THE

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Small boy image of servers to be done away with THE IMAGE of the tousle-haired altar boy in short pants is fast disappearing from the Catholic Church scene in Australia.

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Page Three

RECORD

Catholics have cordial relations with Bangladesh

The Guild of St. StephFather Neil Collins, chairman of the organis- en for Altar Servers was ing committee for the na- formed in 1969, with FaBOMBAY, India (NC): Archbishop Theotonius tional altar servers sem- ther Rex Donohue, of inar to be held at Mount Hobart, as its national Amal Ganguly of Dacca said here that the relaSt. Mary's Christian Bro- director. tions of Catholics "with the president, prime thers Training College, To date, two seminars Strathfield, NSW, on May for altar servers have minister and the government of Bangladesh are 8-12, said: been held, one in Hobart cordial." "We're very anxious and the other in BrisThe Archbishop said There are about 120,000 that the word altar boy bane. The Sydney seminbe forgotten. ar will consist of lec- government of the new Catholics in Bangladesh "While it's true young tures, workshops and dis- nation — formerly East in a total population of boys will continue to cussions on the sanctifi- Pakistan — had assured about 80 million. There serve, the essential ele- cation of life, an intro- the people they would be are about 125 priests in ment is to remember that duction to the liturgy, given freedom to preach Bangladesh — about 60 it is a role that belongs a n d communication and practice whatever re- percent of them Italian just as much to an adult through symbolism. ligion they may belong or Canadian missionaries. as does the role of lector FOOTNOTE: The altar to. or choirmaster." server's medal and mot"The fundamental Three hundred senior to (We Serve The Lord) rights of all will be safePerth servers are expected to was designed by guarded since Bangla This week Archbishop attend seminar, boy Shawn O'Connor. the Gcody visited Goomal- which will be opened by His was the winning en- desh is based on the four ling. Here he is pictur- Archbishop James Free- try in a competition run principles of socialism, secularism, democracy ed having a chat with man, of Sydney. by the guild. and nationalism." he some parishioners. said.

PRIESTS PLEDGE TO WITHHOLD TAXES

PERTH ;e1ON1iMENTAL WORKS

Pope, leader of Church of Scotland for christian unity

"More than ever before our Catholics feel they are part of the country, that they can give to as well receive from the country and that they VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope Paul VI and the mod- can contribute to the erator of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, moral, educational and development of Dr. Andrew Herron, recited the Our Father to- cultural Bangladesh."

MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157

ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC): Seventeen persons, including five Catholic priests, signed pledges to A fter Hours 67 3815 refuse to pay the part of their federal income taxes used to support the gethe! for the intention of Christian unity. Vietnam War. Dr. Herron, his Purdy, an English official The pledges were in- Church's top leader, was of the secretariat. 20 Mabel St. cluded in a statement in Rome for Palm Sunday south Perth Pope Paul visited pritaped to a glass door of services at the Scottish vately with Dr. Herron 67 2716 P AINTING CONTRACTOR the federal building at Presbyterian Church of and Father Hamer for ANWT.* the conclusion of an ecu- St. Andrew, which was about 25 minutes, during .1.1111111MM. .011•1=SMI. menical Holy Week-Pass- established 110 years ago. problems and theological over peace pilgrimage. While here on his pas- research. The priests were Fath- toral visit, the Scottish which it was understood SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB ers Albert Hanzal, Greg- moderator called on the they discussed unity ory Welch, Daniel Moga, Pope accompanied by Dr. Herron is first modThomas McKenna and his wife and by the pas- erator of his church to Richard Podvin. tor of St. Andrew's, Dr. visit the Vatican since Father McKenna, who Alexander MacLean. and ecumenical conversations SAT., APRIL 22, 1972 had earlier announced his wife. They were es- were opened on an interDancing 8 till 12 midnight his intention of with- corted to the Vatican by national level between holding part of his Fed- Dominican Father Jer- the Catholic Church and AT ARMADALE SHIRE HALL eral income tax, describ- ome Hamer, secretary of the World Alliance of Reed the decision as "a the Vatican Secretariat formed Churches, of Music by "THE SELECT" Christian alternative" to for Promoting Christian which the moderator's Usual Refreshments on Sale. backing the war. Unity, and Canon William church is a member.

M. G. O'Brien

Social Dante

THEOLOGY COURSE CONTINUES PREPARATIONS for the winter course of Theology and Sacred Scripture are now complete. The course takes place at Trinity College, May 26 - 28 (all day and inclusive) and from June 2 (evening only) to June 4. Following the success• ies: The Jerome Biblical Revelation and Faith and ful initial attendance of Commentary and The they are the themes of more than 200 the organ- New Catholic Commen- this seminar. isers are sure of contin tary on Holy Scripture. The seminar will stress uing interest in this locEach has made exclus- the biblical aspects of al venture to give teach- ive use of Catholic bibli- the changes now current ers especially the chance cal scholars, with some in the Catholic Church. of expanding their theol apology, in order to dem- The Old Testament, for We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill ogical grasp. nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by onstrate to the rest of the so long the Cinderella of The course is open to world of biblical schol- Biblical Studies, will be herbal treatment. These teas are blended from all laity or religious. En- arship that the leeway in seen in a more vital role. f ormulae which have born the test of time and a rolment forms have al- biblical studies in the Calong experience. We also stock Chamomile—, EXPERIENCE ready been sent to the tholic Church has been Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. P rice per How did God communparishes. Further inform- made up. packet $1.25 at your Chemist, Healthation is available from icate to the people of Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartIsrael and how did they Miss E. Westhoven the ment. MOVEMENTS respond? To what extent project secretary, CathoIf you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask Reviewers of all Chris- does their Law (the Penlic Education Office, 45 f or our free detailed pamphlets. Tyrell St. Nedlands 6009. tian denominations have tateuch) give us, today, lavished praise on the in- an insight into the words Phone 867166. Lecturers for the ser sight and thought found of God to his People? ies are Passionist Fath- in these commentaries. What can we learn from 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. ers, Robert Crotty and They are symptomatic the prayer-life of Israel, Tel.: 82 1169 Jerome Crowe. Both have of what is known in the from their prophecy? The In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, post graduate the- Church as the Biblical stress will be on the redone Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade ological studies and in Movement. levance of the Old Testa80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). addition have spent two It is now seen that this ment to the Church of to1"`"Niam in biblical movement has day and its problems. specialising .....mge.m.mmemimuminisummilmilms. years scriptural studies both in been accompanied by re1 111•11MilmiumaidammtrailigrilliMUNI., Likewise the New TestRome and Jerusalem. lated movements in the ament will be seen from I NSIST ON fields of liturgy and Cate- the two aspects of RevePRECIS chetics. All in all, it is be- lation and Faith. How do lecPresently they are coming more and more we discern the Word of turers at the recently clear that tremendous God in the gospels and formed Upper Yarra Con- movements of thought how do we learn the di"Fit for a King" sortium which combines are sweeping through the mensions of Christian LADIES! studies and lecturers of Church, and no one who Faith for the 1970s from the Franciscan. CarmelBuy the Best Fresh Meat implicated in the life the New Testament? from OUR ite, Redemptorist, Sacred is of the Church can afford The seminar intends to and Passionist to allow such movements Heart B utchers Shops remove some of the mysseminaries. Special to by-pass him. tery from theological and Locations: Quotations to Schools and Institutions They have provided the When the changes are Biblical advances made f ollowing precis of the considered they come in the Catholic Church TYLER'S SUPERMARKET course they will be giv- down to this: How does and to present a re-vital9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 ing on the theme "Faith God communicate with ised vision of God and B. & P. BUTCHERS and Revelation." men? And how does man the Christian in language Cnr. Orrong Rd. The 1970's were herald- respond to God? Those that is simple and direct. and Oats St., Carlisle ed in the Catholic Church two questions sum up the In time in which pessiTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART by the almost simultan- changed attitudes to Sac- mism can become part C ar. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639i eous publication, in Am- red Scripture, to Litur of life itself such a semerica and England, of the gy and to Catechetics inar can be life-giving extwo biblical commentar They are the themes 01 perienne.

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Page Four

THE

RECORD

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL FIRST ZONE MEETINGS

EDITORIAL Time won't stand still

THE FIRST zone meetings are meant to provide information and background on how the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council will be formed and its meaning in the context of the Church. It will be addressed by members of the steering committee.

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Archdiocesan calendar April 8-19

The Archbishop will visit the following parishes: Goomalling (9-10th), wyaikat. chem (11-12th), Trayning (13th), Ben. cubbin (14th), Wongan Hills (15 -16th), Dalwallinu (17-18th).

Any persons in the parishes indicated are wel A tyoung country l ike Australia finds come to attend these meetings. counting itself its few precious years. The Santa Maria ex students Debutante 14 MERREDIN ZONE: Merredin, Bruce Rock, Corrigin, Even more disturbing is that many a Ball, Melville Civic Centre. The Auxiliary Kellerberrin, Kondinin, Quairading, SouthDuilding today has scarcely time to beBishop. ern Cross, Bencubbin, Trayning, Wyalkatcome historical before tomorrow takes Loreto Debutante Ball, Embassy 21 Ballchem, at MERREDIN PARISH SCHOOL, its place. room. The Auxiliary Bishop. Mon., April 24, 8 p.m. So the history of education in W.A. 23 5 p.m. Mass for the Catholic Policeman's AVON ZONE: Northam, Dalwallinu, Goomalling, Fr. Moran C.Ss.R. f inds itself almost buried in the great Guild in St. Mary's Cathedral, Toodyay, York, Wongan Hills, Beverley, followed by supper. The Archbishop. at NORTHAM PARISH HALL, Mon. April expansion of schools and change of NZ pore 24, 8 p.m. style that has occurred in the last twenty Confirmation: Holy Rosary Church Ned. 23 c haplain lands. The Archbishop. years. 7.30 p.m. Mass of thanksgiving for ReligDr. Mossenson has done a precious h ire PARISH MEETINGS Vocations in St. Mary's Cathedral. ious service in recording and integrating the The new container The Auxiliary Bishop. AT THE PARISH meeting the role and purpose place of Catholic education in this col- ships are changing the Anzac Day Service. The Esplanade. The 25 pattern of the merchant of the Pastoral Council will be discussed. The ony especially in the last century. Archbishop. parishioners will seaman elect two delegates 's to time attend in the port. A It is a reminder that the system be7 p.m. Graduation of Nurses, St. John of few hours and Second Zone Meeting. They will also suggest queathed to us by our Cathol ic forbears quick short God Hospital, Subiaco. turn around may names for the Council from the parish or elsewas full of the vigour of youth and not mean a flying visit by a where if they desire. They may also present ideas 26 9.30 a.m. The Archbishop's Senate of port chaplain to gather for without some of its impetuosity. the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. Priests. for the celebration With Cathol ic education throughout aof few CENTRAL ZONE: Mass. May the world at the time being such a These are the experiCathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas 5.30 p.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate 5 ences of Fr. James Moryoung experiment it was a pity that so tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. Mass with the Camillian community an, C.Ss.R., port chaplain many absolute attitudes had been allow- at after the blessing of the new hospital Wellington, New Zea- GOSNELLS ZONE: ed to forestal l change either on the part land, and National Dirchapel at Mt. St. Camillus Hospital. Gosnells, Kelmscott, Armadale, Thornlie ector there of the Aposof parents or teachers. Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, St. 6 ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda After the bounteous influx of early re- tleship of the Sea. Mary's Hall, Leederville. He was Perth last Lesmurdie, Carlisle, ligious it could only be a matter of time week for ainfew 6 The Archbishop will visit the W.A. Coundays as when new pressures would demand a ship's chaplain and also SUBIACO ZONE: cil of Churches annual assembly at Wollaston College. rethinking of aims. It is not so much a to visit his sister, Mrs. Subiaco, Shenton Park, Wembley, Floreat, W. Jauncey, of Redcliffe, Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swan:risis today as a necessity of being clear and 7 11 a.m. University Sunday Service, Winto confer with Bishbourne, Cottesloe, Mosman Park. throp Hall. The Archbishop about the witness of the Cathol ic school op McKeon about the Shenton Park: Parish Hall, Sun. April 16, 7.30 to the community of today. Too many forthcoming world con14 11.30 a.m. Mass in honour of Our Lady, p.m. ference of the ApostleQueen of Poland, St. Brigid's Church, don't want their complacency shattered ship of the Sea in Rome West Perth. OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: by asking these radical questions. in September. Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview 21 3 p.m. Annual General Meeting of the Likewise the history of rel igious in- New Zealand has 13 Glendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach. Majellans of W.A. The Archbishop. sstruction in the State school also has ports and there are three Catholic clubs and com28 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new 'Deen a shifting sand with pockets of munity centres at the OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: headquarters of the Catholic Women's Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, vacillating complacency on the part of other places. League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. Mirrabooka, Wanneroo. Fr. Moran knows the some Protestant elements of the past. layman's world well; he 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the 30 In this field too we have to find vigor- was a pharmacist for 10 BEDFORD ZONE: Catholic Women's League. The Archous answers to the Christian formation years before becoming a Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Bas bishop. of the young. The Church can il l afford Redemptorist, and was sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guild years a missioner beford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and Redto go into the school with unprepared op- 25 fore taking up this work cliffe, Morley. timism. There are also those who seven years ago. Bellevue: St. Anthony's School, Thurs., April 20, stand aloof from this acute problem as He has 12 men volun7.30 p.m. tarily helping him in ship though it wi l l go away in time. visitation in Wellington. It should be recorded that the debate The most outstanding FREMANTLE ZONE: Armadale: Nominees: Eve Day, Ray Morris, Fremantle, North Fremantle, East Fremantle, on the place of religion in the school of th3m is an ex-seaman Lindsay George. Delegates: Shaun Rogers, Attadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood, was never concluded in this country and convert to CatholiMichael Curran. who took three Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill, whatever the boast of the secularist. cism, years over his instrucSpearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beacons BEDFORD ZONE: Any educationist with authority in a tion in the Faith while field, Mandurah. Morley: Nominees: Mr. Donald Harvey, Mrs. school who dodges the issue with pious moving between AustraEugenia Chrimes. Delegates: Mr. Brian PresVICTORIA PARK ZONE: lia and New Zealand. agnosticism would do well to study his At present he visits in ton, Mr. John Crooks. Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley History. one year no less than 800 Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale. The Spirit has always been impatient, ships and as high as VICTORIA PARK ZONE: 1012. whether in the demands of the infant It is hard to know how SOUTH PERTH ZONE: Second Zone meeting will take place in ST. JOACHIM'S 7...hurch of W.A. or the nuns trekking to many really use the CathPARISH HALL, Sunday, April 16, South Perth, Como, Kensington, Manning, 8 p.m. Wilson, Riverton. York by dray. But time never stands olic facilities in Wellington but at least 3000 Wilson: Church, April 16, 8 p.m. stil l. Cloverdale: Nominees, Mrs. Edith O'DohertY, visitors' book

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)

r"."'"" W.A. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL

April 241h to May 61b, 1912 St. Mary's Hall, Leederville 8 p.m. BOX PLAN OPENS 17th APRIL, at BOANS

sign the KALGOORLIE ONE: each year. Even non CaKalgoolie: St. Mary's Hall, Sun. April 16, 8 p.m. tholic hostesses help in the work of entertaining Parishes are asked to supply THE RECORD the visitors when a par(IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and argroup ticularly large results of these meetings so that they can be rive. published in this column.

HEAD PREFECT BADGES PRESENTED

SECOND ZONE MEETINGS

Mr. Keith John Irwin, Mr. Victor Alexander Hille. Delegates: Mr. Schoenmaker, Mr. McIntyre. Bentley: Noillinees, Mary Smith, Clive Wiltshire. Delegates, Patricia Koch and Bill Clare.

Carlisle: Nominees, Mrs. Kaye Ballantyne, Mrs. Ellen Isbister, Mr. Peter Kenny. Victoria Park: Nominees, Mr. John Davis, Mr.

Vincent Kirchner. The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for Rivervale: Nominees, Mr. Kevin Gorey, Mr. delegates to select up to four nominations that will Organised by the Therry Society, G.P.O. William Quain, Mr. James Stewart. FOUR SENIOR girls of be forwarded to an electoral body to be constituted Victoria Park: Nominees, Mr. Brian HartY, East Box U. 1983, Perth. Enquiries - phone 61 4129 St. Mary's School were by His Grace, the Archbishop. Mrs. Mary Holohan, Mr. Paul Travers. presented with their prefect badges for 1972 at a GOSNELLS ZONE: KALGOORLIE ZONE: special assembly. This zone has requested its member parishes Kambalda They are Joan LangThe parishes of Kalgoorlie, Boulder, that they have their parish meetings concluded Masatora Ruth ford, Meet' Zone and Norseman will hold their second by Easter so that nominations and descriptive ( grade 7), Ann Martin on Thursday, i ng May 4. notes can be sent to Fr. W. Foley for circulation Sandra end Gower ( grade 6). throughout the zone. The setting for the second Joan, Ruth, Sanda, Ann, zone meeting is GOSNELLS PARISH SCHOOL, SUBIACO ZONE: Deborah Rahman, Ann Swanbourne: Nominees: Mr. V. A. Durack, Mr. Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. (sharp). Rossetta Puertollano, L. Lobstein. Delegates: Mr. P. Durack, Mr. J. Kalamunda: Nominees: Mrs. T. Ashforth, Mr. Sahanna, Jennifer BackDaggen. G. P. McNamara, Mr. G. Chesson; Delegates: Mrs. house also read a paper explaining how prefects Mr. K. Cruickshank. J Kerr, SOUTH PERTH ZONE: can be both helpful and Nominees: 7,esmurdie: Norman Curtis, Laurie the co-operative teachers to The second zone meeting will take place in WITH APPLICATIONS FOR DISPENSATION FROM O'Meara, Grant Halvorsen; Delegates: Peter 26, April alike. pupils and SOUTH PERTH PARISH HALL, Wed., MIXED MARRIAGE AND CANONICAL FORM Mayo, Basil Hand. at 8 p.m. sharp. INCLUDED. • FROM PAGE ONE. East Cannington: Nominees: Carel Wieman, building supervisor, and Helen Trinca, journal- OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: And they're out in volumes of 50 and of the shortage of Sisters. ist. Delegates: Patrick McBraida and Mervyn Mr. T. 1 00. Scarborough: Nominees, Mr. M. J. Lane, It has been possible to Palmer, parish councillors. Grant, J. Delegates: Flanagan, Mr. B. Berry. some Sisters preDon't wait. Pop in at The Record office, retain Lynwood-Maddington: Nominee: Mr. A. Does sently at the Convent as V. Crosby. 450 Hay Street or, better sti ll, phone a 'religious presence.' burg; Delegates: Mr. A. Bruce, Mr. R. ThirlOSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: Stan Taylor on 25 9088 for your order They will assist the parwell• redt. ish priest with the visiNOW! Queens Park: Nominees: Alec Connell, John anneroo: Nominees: Mr. V. H. Edgeley, tation of families and the civil servant, Mr. T. A. Sefton, teacher. instruction of children Nagle, Derek Pollard. Delegates: Harry Moffitt Delegates: Mr. J. C. Hall, Mr. A. Villanova. attending State Schools. Michae'. Devine.

B

They're out! The new Marriage

Declaration Forms


THE

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Page Five

RECORD

International theologians' call repeated in Netherlands the new bishop, but a number of OORDWIJKERHOUT, Dutch Catholic groups and inN (NC) : dividuals protested the way the Netherlands he T was handled. 33 European and nomination Father William Meys, dean of A call byAmerican theoloHoensbroek in the Roermond dioNorth Catholics cese, other deans of the diocese all urging gians despair over the and more than 50 of the diocese's not to leadership crisis 1,520 priests, founded Open Church and asked Bishop Gijsen not to Church's meeting accept his nomination. a at repeated was They also sent letters to the movement of here of a new and laity. Dutch Bishops' Conference and Dutch priests 450 persons Roermond cathedral chapter asking that all the facts concerning More than first national the nomination be made public. the ttended a At the March 25 meeting here, the p lenary meeting of Open Father Meys stressed that Open called Church would not criticize the movement, January Dutch bishops and said the meetin started hurch, C ing was not meant as an alterna13y priests of the Roermond tive to the meeting next October against protest diocese in of the Dutch National Pastoral the nomination of Bishop Council. Father Ferdinand de Grijs of the to head the diocese. GijsenPaul VI nominated Bishop Catholic school of theology at

Pope against the Gijsen, a conservative, advice of the Roermond diocesan nomincathedral chapter. After the ation, the Dutch bishops issued a statement expressing confidence that they could collaborate with

Utrecht University quoted from the 33 theologians' declaration released throughout the world the same weekend the meeting here was held. Entitled "Against Discourage-

South American offers Bible distribution tips

ment in the Church," the statement blamed the Church's current crisis of leadership and confidence on "the ecclesiastical system itself, which in its development has remained behind the times and still exemplifies numerous qualities of monarchical absolution . . . . One finds that the Church is not only far behind the times but also and especially behind her own mission." "How should a Catholic conduct himself in this situation?" the theologians asked. Their answer was: Do not remain silent, do it yourself, act together, seek provisional solutions, don't give up. Father De Grijs also quoted the section of the declaration under the heading "Act together!" "A single parishioner who comes to the pastor may not count for much; but five can make an impression, and fifty can change the situation. So, too, a single pastor may not count for much in a diocese; but five will get attention, and fifty can get something done." "The credibility of the Church must begin again at the base," Father De Grijs said. He added that

lay persons in the Church are more Msgr. Jan Steiger, vicar general of free to express their opinions than the Haarlem diocese. priests, who promise obedience to Asked later why no bishops were present, Cardinal Alfrink said that their bishops at ordination. The laity can more easily take a the Dutch bishops have to be carestand on conflict with the Church's ful not to risk offending other power structure, he said, but are groups by showing special interest too of ten indifferent. in some specific movement. One of the signers of the theoThe cardinal emphasized, howlogians' declaration, Father Frans ever, that the absence of bishops Haarsma, professor of pastoral from the meeting did not mean theology at Nijmegen University that they want to keep away from and an adviser to Cardinal Bernard Open Church. Alfrink, president of the bishops' Father Canuto added the Church conference also spoke at the meet- "must truly voice the wishes and ing here. expectations of the poor and will Father Haarsma stressed the not fail them." importance of striving toward Countering these charges, a unity with other churches. "The Reformed (Protestant) group of owners of timber lands Churches are the principal part- and cattle ranches in the region ners of the Roman Catholic Church said in paid advertisements that in the Netherlands," Father Haars- Father Jentel was "an agitator" ma said. The protest made by the who had aroused the posseiros to 16th-century Reformation, he ad- end their previous peaceful reladed, is still relevant to current tions with the landowners. They events. In attendance at the Open also accused other priests of helpChurch meeting here were Msgr. ing the French priest in setting W. M. J. Van den Ende, vicar gen- up "agitation groups" against Amaeral of the Rotterdam diocese, zon— land development Msgr. Adrian P. F. Theeuwes, vicar "They have used `concientisageneral of the Breda diocese; and tion' (consciousness raising).

Judge orders Czech children to stay in U.S.

Gabriel and the childchildren has its roots in the Aug- their father Bedrich 10 the YUCAIPA, Calif. (NC): sending Declaring that "it just back," said Judge Don C. ust 1969 Communist in- days after Communist ren eventually settled tears you up to have to Turner about Vlasta and vasion of Czechoslovakia. bloc troops had occupied here with his mother, A campaign to keep the country. Their moth- Mrs. Casper Roggendorf. make a decision like Fritz Gabriel, aged nine the children in this small er, also named Vlasta, But when Gabriel died seven. and this," a juvenile court THE ARRIVAL of Mrs. Esther Moore de judge has ruled that two "But they had totally southern California farm- remained behind. of cancer soon after his Sainz in Australia last Friday should young children will re- forgotten their mother, ing community was Mrs. Gabriel claimed arrival, Vlasta and Fritz provide a substantial boost to the Aus- main in the United States totally forgotten the spearheaded by one of her husband took the were made wards of the than returning language and had no re- their teachers — a Sister children and fled Czechotralian Bible Society's latest ventures in- rather their mother to collection of Czechoslo- of St. Joseph — at Pre- slovakia without telling, court, and two Yucaipa with to scripture distribution, according to Czechoslovakia. cious Blood School in her, notifying her sever- residents — Madelaine vakia." al days later from West the commonwealth secretary, the Rever- "Perhaps two or three Judge Turner's decision nearby Banning, Calif. Smith — became The Gabriel children Germany and asking her and Roy years ago, there would is the latest court ruling end J. R. Payne. their foster parents. have been no problem in in a custody case which fled Czechoslovakia with to join him. Mrs. de Sainz, head of The Reverend Kenneth the United Bible Soci- N. Bystrom, who directs eties' Women's Depart- the Institutes there, atment for Latin America. tended a pilot project for offered a long list of the Asia-South Pacific Reways in which women in gion of the United Bible particular could encour- Societies in Baguio City, age interest in the Word the Philippines in 1967 of God. to provide knowhow and Some of the suggestions guidance. she made were that wo As a result, the Revermen: end Russell Self was ap• organise and sup- pointed permanent direcport Bible study pro. tor for that region. grammes in their homes Mr. Keith Williams has and churches; recently been appointed • send scripture leaf- by the Bible Society in lets as greeting cards to Australia to organise lof riends; cal distribution camFirst Dealer to introduce late • approach shopkeep- paigns, the most successmode! Preowned* Cars. ers about putting up pos- ful to date being the disFirst with Log Books in every car. ters or Bible displays in tribution of over 30,000 leaflets at the Adelaide First with Introductions to their windows; Previous Owners. Festival of Arts premiere • become active mem- of "Jesus Christ, SuperFirst with Low Mileage, bers of the Bible Soci- star." one owner cars. ety, offer scripture porFirst with 100% No Cost Mr. Williams has just Warranty. tions to visitors and completed a distribution tradesmen; First with $50 Minimum Deposit. seminar in Tasmania and First to introduce Buyers • organise regular is presently directing an, Wholesale Plan. family devotions and other one in Queensland. Fastest growing Dealer in W.A. ! scripture memorisation To encourage houseprogrammes, and check wives te, participate in newspaper death notices personal scripture distriand send appropriate bution, the Bible Society scripture released a just selections to has the bereaved "Scripture Giveaway Kit" families. Bible Society differseminars which contains 46 on. distribution two including items, ent owe their origin to ...the Nol dealer Latin America, gospels, one New TestaPerth and Branches Where the Penzotti Insti- ment, and one book of tutes to train local Chris- Psalms. tians in distribution Mrs. de Sainz will be techniques began around addressing women's 1955. meetings and other public meetings throughout Australia in the next five K eep abreast with the weeks and is expected to times; keep abreast put a heavy emphasis on scripture distribution, as with the Church--Read it is one area in which THE RECORD. she is an expert.

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Page Six

THE

Thursday, April 13, 1972

RECORD

Are prisoners people? by An Inmate of Wooroloo Training Centre

ON APRiL 26, 1970, under thc headline, "WHERE PRISONERS AND FREEMEN MIX," The Sunday Times ran a story on the conversion of the Wooroloo Hospital to a prison, emphasising that the facilities formerly available at the hospital would still be open to the public. These included a small hospital, an interdenominational chapel, a l icensed social club, and an excellent sports oval and swimming pool. The prison Superintendent, Mr. John McGivern, told The Sunday Times that allowing the public into the prison would help the prisoners feel they were still a part of society. "To cut them off completely makes it difficult for them when they go back outside", he said. "I do not believe there will be any danger in this. People are gradually coming round to the concept that a prison is not just a place where you lock people away." At an open meeting held at the Wooroloo Training Centre on February 23, 1972, Mr. McGivern expressed his regret that many people still regarded prisons as plac es of punishment in which there was no room for sympathy or attempts at rehabilitation. The meeting was convened by the Christopher Group, a fellowship of prisoners "who share their experience, strength and hope

with each other, that they may solve their common problems." The president of the Christopners chaired the meeting, and in his opening address explained that its prime purpose was to commemorate the first anniversary of the establishment in Western Australia of Gamblers Anonymous, an organisation founded in the U.S. in 1957 and which has since spread to many countries. The chairman drew attention to the inmate sponsored groups at Wooroloo that were promoting prorehabilitation help self grammes. These included Alcoholics Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous, the Jaycees and the Legion of Mary.

VIVID PICTURE A spokesman for Gamblers Anonymous painted a vivid picture of the misery caused to himself and his family by the compulsive gambler, whose losses so frequently led to crime and im prisonment. Wooroloo Training Centre sponsors the only branch of Gamblers Anonoymous at present functioning in Western Australia and its members will be happy to send literature and give advice to anyone who feels that he has become powerless over gambling and is jeopardising the future of his family and himself. There are countless examples of compulsive gamblers who have achieved recovery from "one of the most insidious diseases known to mankind" through the Gamblers Anonymous programme.

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Later this year, Gam-Anon, an organisation for wives and families of Gamblers' Anonymous will open its doors. It will function in the same way as Al-Anon, the family group that complements the work of Alcoholics Anonymous. Detailed information is available on writing to Gamblers Anonymous, Wooroloo Training Centre, Linley Valley. Taking as his subject, "Are prisoners people," another speaker pleaded for a better understanding between prisoners and the community generally. He claimed law enforcement agencies in the United States had come to the conclusion that "members of the community need to become involved with prison inmates and the problems that produce criminality in the individual if they are to work effectively in reducing criminality and crime. "The community needs to know the offender as much as the offender needs to know the community. The day citizen must know the offender as a peon — not as a problem but as an individual with problems."

PROBLEMS The introduction of new methods of rehabilitation has naturally seen the opening of minimum security correctional institutions such as Wooroloo. But this brings its own problems. A spokesman for an American prison puts it this way: "When you have a complete revision of

GROUP W ELCOMES POPULATION REPORT W ASHINGTON (NC): A group of 18 Protestant and Jewish leaders have w elcomed the report of President Nixon's population control commission and urged the President to give it serious consideration. In a signed statement the group also called on the president to "publicly encourage" other Americans to give the report a careful study. At a press conference United Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord of Washington, one of the signers, took a swipe at the opposition to the report taken by the U.S. Catholic Conference. "Abortion and sterilisation," Bishop Lord said, "are being used as a kind of red herring to draw people's attention from the larger issues."

the handling and operation of a prison such as we are now getting and also a new philosophy and conception of rehabilitation to help men instead of punishing them, you must expect some trouble.

UNDERSTANDING "We must be willing to take the risk of a few walkaways in the hope of rehabilitation doing some good. The warden and his prison personnel are now working in the area of rehabilitation and in that area you run into calculated risks. We support the warden in his rehabilitation programme and assume with it all the risks that will follow." Do West Australians support this new programme? They probably would if they understood what it is all about. Mr. Boys, a psychologist employed by the Department of Corrections gave a short talk on the subject "Self help — can it be effective." He explained that. basically, rehabilitation depended on the will of the prisoner to overcome his own shortcomings and he commended the self help programmes outlined by other speakers. The final speaker, Superintendent John McGivern, wound up the talks with an address on "What does the Department of Corrections think about these inmate sponsored programmes?" Mr. McGivern is a keen student of the latest methods in prison administration, but he hastened to assure his listeners that he was not an expert.

Westernisation causing problems for Asians Nun-Dentist

S YDNEY, Australia (NC) Western civilisation is bringing more troubles with it than Asian countries bargained for, according to an Indonesian nun-dentist.

"If we were experts," he said, "there would be no prisoners gaol." He felt that the department was showing an enlightened approach to the whole question of prison reform and one avenue in which this attitude was plainly demonstrated was in the wholehearted support given to programmes fostered and conducted by prisoners. The Praesidium of the Legion of Mary established within the Wooroloo Training Centre, under the title "Our Lady of Linley Valley," is believed to be the first praesidium in a prison in the State. The members are asking their curia to help in the formation of a prison praesidium patterned on the migrant praesidium, which has been responsible for much of the success of the Catholic Migration Office.

RESETTLING Many of the problems encountered in resettling migrants are similar to those which arise in returning a prisoner to society, It is hoped that the formation of this praesidium will result in the establishment of a citizens' committee, whose members will study the problems of prisons and prisoners and bring about a change in public attitudes to punishment and rehabilitation. As Churchill said: ''These are the symbols which in the treatment of crime and criminals mark and measure the stored up strength of a nation and are the signs and proof of the living virtue in it." /31111

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"I might be able to "Our dietary patterns are changing as we be- make ends meet by using come more Westernised, simple equipment," Sisand our public health ter Kien said. "Modern dentistry insystems are not ready," Sister Kien Be said here. voles elaborate equipOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS "If we don't improve ment but I think we can For a watch to wear, job adequate very and a do facilities dental our CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS a watch to give, yob education, Indonesia will with simplified versions." will sive): find fhb 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 The clinic will give the be in as bad a position J erfect fwvdel ie serneeded much the a where poor Australia, as O mega's evrivellad Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington only previously decay rate is reaching an vice .oiiectio• 684831 available for the rich. all-time high." Sister Kien said her ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOAN3 The problem is magnified in Indonesia — dental students will use where there is only one the clinic in the morn...04111MINW dentist to every 12,000 ings and she hopes qualiBishop Lord said it people, compared to Aus- fied dentists will help would be a "tragedy" if tralia's ratio of 1 to her in the evenings. Mass application of President Nixon decided 2,500. Omega Searnasts. • . SMI to shelve the report beSister Kien, a qualified fluoride is another of cause he did not like dentist, has received an Sister Kien's plans. what it says on abortion. additional diploma in For First Class Plumbing Services public health dentistry, Last year President with an emphasis on preSteam and Hot Water Installations Nixon said: "From per- ventive dentistry. She sonal and religious be- will return to Indonesia PLAZA ARCADE PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 liefs I consider abortion in April and will teach Hey Street fad PIM. rii an unacceptable form of at the University of Pad211 Newcastle Street, Perth I population control." jadjaran at Bandung. She said she hopes to IMININ1111111111111 I inspire the dental studPLUMBING MATERIALS pubin concern a to ents (NC): WASHINGTON lic health. BATHROOM FIXTURES "I am going to teach The general secretary of 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS them dental health edu- the U.S. Catholic Confercation in the hope they ence (USCC ) said that a Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists- implement it at the chair- complete moratorium on PTY. LTD. side and also at the pub- school busing "would be ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 a serious mistake." lic health level." Ara In a statement on She is now planning a -tide= W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors dental clinic that has ex- President Nixon's busing For Better Paying Contact Us perienced some growing moratorium, Bishop Jospains because of a lack of eph L. Bernardin said We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of finances. that busing should not Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. power The clinic will be con- be "employed indiscrimWe have 3 most modern plant including cerned primarily with inately" and he said that Rolle-, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. preventive care in child- the USCG would support Estimates Submitted Free Stateren, although it will also efforts to improve the Country Clients please note that we have a be open to adults. quality of education and wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. Australian Catholic Re- equal education opporSand. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, lief will give $3,000 for tunity. Delivery. Prompt equipment, about a quarA "RECORD" IN ter of the estimated PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 cost. EVERY HOME

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Thursday, April 13, 1972

RECORD

Page Seven

st John of God Hospital, Banbury, special

SISTERS' VENTURE SHOWS THEIR CONFIDENC1 IN BUNBURY-MAY011 BUNBURY: The Sisters of St. John of God received praise for having the confidence in the future of Bunbury by spending $2 million in building their new hospital here.

" •

•

''...........

'

hospital, they first came — to lations of the GovernOpening the Bunbury, their utmost ability." ment, Mr. Davies said of Mayor the In his address, the the Sisters were continuManea, said: Dr. E. C. enterprise Minister for Health, Mr. ing to expand and pro"I'm sure their Ron Davies, said that he vide an alternative hospinecessitous both be will supposed he had come tal and medical service successful. and 'the first of- to that which the Gov"They at least are to speak as of ficial supporter of the ernment was called upon future the for eady r city." team' (the Sisters) at to provide. Bunbury as a "It is essential in the Outlinging the history the start of their second century. its and climate in which we operorder, the of He said he was aware ate today that there be w ork, Dr. Manea added: "The love, care, the com- that he was backing a an alternative for those requiring help and assistfort and devotion of the winning team. Extending his personal ance," he said. Sisters will be not one bit improved. It will be as it congratulations to the "And I think it goes has always been since Sisters, and the congratu- without saying that the standard that has been set by the Sisters is one that is indeed very hard to emulate." The 108 bed hospital was indeed a far cry from the first 20-bed hospital that was opened by the Sisters in Subiaco in 1907. "It reflects, I believe, the interest and continued meeting with the changing times that the Sisters have displayed in keeping abreast with the best of what is required in the way of medical attention."

The Bishop of Bunbury, Most. Rev. M. McKeon confers his blessing on the occasion of the opening of the new Hospital of St. John of God.

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The St. John of God buildings, con- .",pecialist -_ areas include to ahovv for the inclusFol lowing the o paHospital, Bunbury was s' ' •:tecl o" a reinforc- t he boiler room, steam ion of the latest mediof the new buildconstructed by Civil & ed ( oncrete frame, in- laundry and emergency cal equipment. ings, demolition, ind Civic Pty. Limited at a cli ncies some 3600 cu. generating plant. ancil lary work h ' ivil -ost of approximately yards of ccicrete and the The Midwifery and & Civic Pty. Ltd. $2.2M. 1300 tons 0r reinforced old c hospital -1gs Internally the layout Theatre block is equips teel. The external facwill be proceed ver Work commenced on of the wards and thea- ped with a complete adc is of local cream the next few mor tre.> incorporate some '-ange of medical syst he five storey Main colour brickwork and Hospital building in — Advt. of the most modern iems, whilst After Care alu ''nium WI ndows. 'ebruary, 1970 the ideas in hospital admin. and Intensive Care Complete mechanical, Theatre and Midwifery -ation. Revisions to Wards in he Hospital electrical, gas, steam Block following on ..:ady finished works Plock are Tully air conf rom the completion of and life services are -Jre made during the ditioned to give optimprc,vided t he Hosp:tai t hroughout. Lourse of construction UM condi tions.


11111rw-

THE

?age Eight

Thursday, April 13, 1972

RECORD

St John of God Hospital, Banbury, special ing."0,,,sints.r••••••••••••••"4,

Medical profession must remain beyond reproach

• •••••*;;*.........•

BISHOP MYLES McKEON, of Bunbury, last Sunday hit out at members of the medical profession that are preoccupied with 'counting the pieces of silver.'

Speaking at the open- said: "A challenge is preing and blessing cere- sented to bring with you mony of the new St. John the spirit of the old and of God Hospital, Bun- bind it to the new." -bury, at which he officiPraising the Sisters of ated, he said: St. John of God for their "The medical profes- c ontributions over the sion today enjoys a high years, he added: social status. All of us "I look at their motto Allow that the climb to taken from St. Paul's its present eminence has Epistle to the Corinthbeen a long and hard ians — Caritas Christi Arne, and while we revere Urget Nos — 'The Charand admire, and have ity of Christ Overwhelms The Mayor of Bunbury, Dr. E. C. Manea unveiling the plaque to open the Hospital every reason to be grateUs' — and here we see of St. John of God, Bunbury. _ful to the dedicated memthe God-centred idealism bers of the medical prolove of Christ, and the fession, we are saddened consequent love of the to see that, under presneighbour which led to sure in some areas of the world, the medical the foundation of their _profession has come community. "This is the love that down from its pedestal, has made a covenant led them to the side of -with death, has sold the the typhoid victims of the :medical pass, and is com- early days of Kalgoorlie, placently counting the and supports them today :pieces of silver." as they minister to the He said Christians lepers in the Kimberleys, could not and would not and to the Aboriginal children in lonely miscondone it. sion outposts such as "The member of the Balgo, Beagle Bay, and medical profession • who Derby. takes as his principle 'I "And it is this undauntshall prescribe for what is medically indicted,' not ed spirit of faith, love for what is economically and dedication that has desirable, or psychologi- led to the opening of this cally compatible, or emo- new hospital in Bunbury. tionally congenial, pro"Should Christian idealvides himself with a ism depart from the pro-professional bulwark fession of medicine, the against the demands of profession is reduced to the craven or unscrupu- the level of a craft belous individual or the all- cause those it serves obpowerful State." jects to be exploited, To the doctors and rather than persons in sisters who work at the Christ's image to be lovSister Cecilia with Mr. J. Devereux :new St. John of God hos- ed and respected and pital, Bishop McKeon served."

B OUCIIIIERS S UPPLIED

Sister Inez: Sister Superior of Bunbury and Sister Oswin, Matron of the new Hospital.

ALUMINIUM WINDOWS STAINLESS STEEL DOOR FRAMES STAINLESS STEEL SINKS & BENCHES P.V.C. BENCHES & SINKS X-RAY PROCESSIF UNITS H. L. BRISBANE & WUNDERLICH LTD. LORD ST., PERTH. PH. 28 5466 Bunbury Branch: 62 Spencer Street. Tel.: 21 3251

The specifications for medical equipment for St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury, called for the most up to date and flexible. An obvious choice was •

METAL LOCKERS & SHELVES FOR

ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, BUNBURY

'

BOUCHERS INDUSTRIES, SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD OSBORNE PARK. Tel.: 24 7888

ALL THE BUILT-IN FURNITURE and FITTINGS FOR THE

St. John of God Hospital Bunbury WERE

The truly modular patient monitoring system ... Cardiotrace 2000.

todays Cardiotrace Series 2,000 is the Modular System of patient monitoring that has been designed for an be changing needs and for future expandability. With over 20 modules already available, a system c ithin w effected can be if required, service Emergency requirement. hospital every designed to meet minutes by interchangeable modules.

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MAKERS OF QUALITY JOINERY and FURNITURE 302 SELBY STREET, OSBORNE PARK Phones: 46 1732 - 46 1328

To ensure maximum efficiency in locating Doctors and staff quickly and individually the hospital has purchased the Multitone Personal Paging System. Carrying compact pocket receivers, weighing less than 4 ozs., key staff can be contacted wherever they may be on the hospital site, in seconds,.

Designed and Manufactured by . .

Watson Victor Ltd

324 CHARLES ST., NORTH PERTH. W.A. 6006. Phone 28 8022 •.feuele

olioe'


THE

Thursday, Apri l 13, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

st John of God Hospital, Itunbury, special

The Communit y of Sisters of St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury

Port!: SEMIS represented. too ..

-

•

•

Bishop Quinn of Perth with Bishop Hawkins, Anglican Bishop of Bunbury. •

Nurses call system ST. JOHN'S is equipped with possibly one of the most up to date patientto-nurse call systems in the world. It is designed and manufactured in Western Australia by Sedco Pty. Ltd. of Perth.

BRICKS supplied by

This audio-visual system provides two-way voice between each patient and Sister, ensuring maximum patient care with minimum nurse traffic.

WATERLOO BRICKWORKS

This unit is so sensitive into each nurse's station end of a ward floor. A hospital exists for the that even restless pati- displays the "Call" status ents can be remotely of each patient and iden- care of the in-patient, heard without a nurse tifies source of each call This Audio-Visual Call disturbing a patievt. Sis- — from bed, toilet, show- System ensures maxiter can also originate ers, bathroom, or even mum attention with the from nursing staff in least delay and minimum calls to each patient. A control Console built duty rooms or at each staff traffic.

Atkaiiti

South West Highway, Waterloo, BRKP 26 3000

BEAUIWUL BUILDING

Perth's Floorcovering Specialists

DESERVES BEAUTIFUL HARDWARE

CONGRATULATE

St. John of God Hospital Bunbury

T.fig

All patient's bedside facilities are safely and conveniently located in locker. bedside the (photo). A patient can control lighting, for instance without fumbling for switches on the wall. For maximum convenience, a lightweight handset (photo) plugs into the locker panel. This contains the Nurse Call pushtwo-way and button

THE BUILDERS' HARDWARE FOR THE

St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury

speaker/microphone for private conversation with Sister at the control station.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING W AS

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Seamless Vinyl Floorcovering St. John's, l ike so many other modern hospitals throughout the world, chose TARKETT because no other floorcovering matchcs TARKETT'S high standard of sound insulation, resilience, durability and hygiene.

Letterheads

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Page Ten

E

RECORD .

Thursday, April 1 3, 1 Y72

St John of God Hospital. Banbury. special

Sisters use central patient checking equipment NO STONE has been left monitoring station in the unturned by the Sisters ward, keeping the in making their newly- in charge aware Sister of any opened hospital first changes in the patients' class in every respct. heartbeats. Visual and audio For instance, in the Inwarntensive Care Unit, they inc's are given in case of heart beat changes. And have installed a comprehensive modular moni- quick action can be taktor system, better known en. as the Cardiotrace 2000 This is not all. The SisCentral Nursing Station. ters have also installed Because of this system, operating lamps nver one Sister can adequate- each bed, These lamps, ly cope with patient which are part of the checking in a large ward. Apollon Star Five series, can be used for minor Bedside monitors are emergency surgery when hooked up to a central necessary.

ALL EARTH WORKS, HOT MIX PAVING, ( Above): The Minister for Health, Mr. R. Davies addressing the large gather,::,-„ assembled for the opening of the Hospital of St. John of God. ( Below ): Dr. Manea with Sister Callista, former Superior of Bunbury and Sister Reginald, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of St. John of God.

PRE-CAST CURBING

The story of Bury Mill

and

BUNBURY'S ST. JOHN Mr. Elliott arrived in OF GOD HOSPITAL, Australia in the Parmelfirst class in more ways ia' in 1829. It is felt he than one, stands on Bury named his home Bury Hill. Hill after the famous Originally, Bury Hill home owned by the Barwas outside the Bunbury clay family in Surrey. townsite. It was included Mr. Elliott became resiin a grant allotted to dent Magistrate in BunGovernor Sir James Stirlbury. ing, extending from Stirling street to Boyanup Dr. Thomas Lovegrove and down couth towards leased Bury Hill from Capel. Mr. Elliott. And, in 1883, William Spencer George Elliott, Mr. Mr. first son of the Rev. Law- bought Bury Hill, then rence Elliott, a Rector in enlarged and improved Surrey, bought the land on it to include a large in 1840, all 20 acres dining room now used as Stirling a women's ward in the by bounded Street, Spencer Street, hospital. Sampson Road and Pic In 1913, the Hon. Edwin ton Crescent. Rose bought the place. Mr. Elliott's mother In 1925, Mrs. Rose sold was related to Governor it to the Sisters of St. John of God.

DEMOLITION OF BUILDING FOR

ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL BUNBURY WAS CARRIED OUT BY

R. & H. KOZYRSKI pTy

LTD

41 FORREST AVE., BUNBURY PHONE: 21 4387 WORKSHOP:

DENNING

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Boucher Co. Pty. Ltd. would like to congratulate the Sisters of St. John's and the Architects, Henderson & Thompson, on the completion of the new St. John of God Hospital at Bunbury. We are proud to have been associated with the project in being entrusted with the design and instal lation of mechanical services, such as Boi lers, Steam, Hot Water, Laundry and Sterilising Equipment.

WESTRAYS PTY LTD 246 Fitzgerald

Street, Perth

Phone 28 3040 SUPPLIERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF X-RAY, DENTAL AND ELECTRONIC EOUIPMFNT. W.A. AGENTS FOR: ULTRAYS — Melbourne. WATSON & SONS — London. 1

i,.

were proud to have been chosen to supply the X-ray equipment to the St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury. .. . ........0`


THE

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

Don't- undermine human element GENERATION makes a very clear and valid point ( Record, April 6) in describing abortion and unwanted pregnancies as evil and unfortunate respectively. However, I am utterly horrified at the complete lack of empathy depicted throughout Mrs. Martyr's letter. The psyche does not even warrant a mention and yet it is an absence of mental health which causes the bulk of our society's problems and which, in turn, totally undermine the benefits of our affluent society. By and large, an un- ting off the ground. The wanted pregnancy was 'Vatican roulette' image less 'unfortunate" in is slowly fading but it days gone by when fami- would take an extremely lies were larger and when intensive campaign to women played an entirely eradicate it completely. different role in society. Every child should be Disconcerting, too, is the a luxury i.e. something 4%. fact that there may be a one enjoys, as opposed recurrence of the same to a tragedy or a nuissituation, menopause or ance. My apologies for sterilisation no t wit h- my lack of clarity on this standing. point. (Record, Marcie Therefore, I would 30). Most definitely it is question the validity of the "splendid social con- not my wish to belittle ditions" and "effective the work of GENERAfree contraception" as TION. On the contrary, mentioned by Mrs. Mar- I have the highest regard •s ' some for their work and wish tyr. Apparently St. Vincent's of friends Hospital are the children of Emblelon Primary School. Here are Felicity Byrne, Yvonne Van Bavel, Susan 75 percent of the wom- them every encourageSome young en seeking abortions in ment. But, please, do not S almon, Frank Aylmore, Stuart Bland and Darryl Rector visiting Cathi, the youngest patient at the hospital, and Dottie. E ncouraged by their teacher, Miss K. Rooney, more than 150 children have come to visit, chat, bring flowers and gifts for an hour in their England had used no undermine the human form of contraception, element in this problem. own time after school, and sing especially in the big Christmas con :ert. and it is not quite so —A. Stidworthy, astounding when one Alfred Cove. considers the methods available. Most are pretty appalling, and it is indeed true that the abortion law reST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL at Guildford seeks to offer Christian care of the to like the work. But it relatives who often do formers and repealers sick to the specialised area of long term patients who are poor and unable is always nursing aimed not know what to do have dismissed the proat helping a patient im with particular problems to get suitable care elsewhere, or who may be referred to them from acute prove. Occasionally the uf the aged. They get phylaxis of unwanted i.e. family patient will get well feelings of depression pregnancies, hospitals. favour of a enough to go home and and guilt that they are planning, in slaughter of inThis Sunday, April 16, staff of 37 caring for est is 10, the oldest 99. resume their life in fam- not able to do something proposed defenceless benocent Hospital is open to the them. The nursing is intens- iliar surroundings again. for the old people and ings. (NC): WASHINGTON the public for its inspecive care and heavy work There is always the profeel almost a despair in The Daughters of Chartion and support from ity decided to limit their for those involved. Sis- mise that they will be having to put them into a Olivier Messiaen, French POINTS well wishers. The Friends hospital to the special ter Catherine, the super- taken back at St. Vin- hospital permanently." composer and organist, There is so much good was awarded an honorof St. Vincent have pre- long term chronic pati- ior of the hospital, ex- cent's if their health St. Vincent's is one of worst of us, and ary doctorate in music by pared an afternoon fea- ent rather than the those quiet unsung spots in the gener- plained that it demands weakens." much bad in the best Catholic University here so turing an exhibition os: al area of frail aged, for a special consideration on earth where dedicated A physiotherapist at people in the name of of us . . . I am convinced after playing his first weaving, china painting, which many other from the nurse. instidisplay of pictures and American recital next The patients need tends every day. Christ lift the burden of that given: tutions already cater. O All the relevant in- door at the National Aboriginal artifacts all to strict supervision; often suffering brothers their care is the best "This formation and education, Shrine of the ImmacuThis put them outside they are old and unable the sounds of the Nationwe can give them," says and sisters. • The opportunity of late Conception. the normal channels of to communicate. al Youth Brass Band. Sr. Catherine. In fl years, more than effective, moral, aesthetic assistance St. Vincent's stand on government "Often tney can't tell 500 patienl s have come and acceptable means of 11 acres on the banks of and the capital cost of you where a pain is," says morale builds their know this generosity birth control . . . "It to THE RECORD CLASSithe Swan. The historic the hospital has been a Sr. Catherine." The nurse and en- and peace of mind. The mankind would rise to FIEDS GET RESULTS. Guhn cottage, dating continual burden over must find out by obser- and self respect welcome the the occasion and make ables them to accept so Sisters from the 1840's, was the the years especially as invation. peacefully more of the Christian support much Sisters first home when creasing costs reduce the the correct decision. PTY. "It is a dedicated type their particular sickness. community in this exfour of them began with possibility of clearing the Are we perhaps forget"This is a big help to pression of love. LTD. of nursing and they have 16 patients in 1956. debt. ting the integrity of man? Today, it is a hospital Or even the education, The elderly predominLakeway — Claremont of 70 patients, with six ate among the patients, opportunity and encourSisters and an overall but not all — the youngagement necessary for its BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, use? ELECTRICAL The ovulation method CONTRACTORS (my apologies to W. V. C. BUY YOUR HYCRAFT MANUFACTURING and Thomas, with whom I DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING must agree to disagree. FROM RENOVATING I still consider it a conCONTRACTORS traceptive method, albeit contraception) natural Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 seems at last to be getSAVE 25% DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS

SIVINCENT'S HOSPITAL NEEDS MORE FRIENDS

ComposerOrganist receives degree

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The oldest member of St. Vincent's, Mr. Ben McCleery, 99, is a favourite with the children — and he still loves his pipe.

Education director us Cs hey diocesan board of educa • The issue of the parish board of education v. tion before leaving for issues the parish council. Washington to become

SAGINAW, Mich. (NC): In a final diocesan ,eport before assuming a national education pc sition, Father Olin J. Murdick pointed out "key issues" in education and some "approaches to proper solutions." Father Murdick, Saginaw diocesan superintendent of education for a decade, made comments in a report to the

A ' "RECORD" IN EVERY HOME

director of the depart- • The issue of educament of education of the tional priority, school U.S. Catholic Conference. programmes v. nonschool progremmes, Father Murdick said and the responsibility the two major issues facof the parish and dioing the school board cese to support them. were:

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Page Twelve

THE

GOVERNOR SIGNS FIRST "NON-PUBLIC AID BILL PHILADELPHIA (NC): The Nixon administration's top education official restated "the President's deep concern" for non-public schools but admitted that "very serious constitutional obstacles" stand in the way of federal aid.

RECORD

Marko Thomas: A tasty tit-bit: mixing private Muggeridge v. concerns and Enoch Powell TV image "NO PART of mankind should be wasted, whether they be orphans or blacks or whites or women. All people should have a chance to find out who they are."

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Religious programmes on ABC "spsdr.#4.4.0.4•INININANKSI

HOW CAN a man vitally concerned with politics Churches, as they spoke and power also follow the teachings of Christ? R ADIO: when they recently pasThe questioner is Malcolm Muggeridge and the SUNDAY, APRIL 16: sed through Australia. "With Heart and Voice": 10.15 a.m. man questioned Enoch Powell, British M.P., whose (6WN and Hymns views on coloured immigration into Britain cost progra for today. This Regs). mme will be a selhim his place in the present Government. ection of songs from the SATURDAY, APRIL 22:

That personal philos- comply. She now has two ophy led television ac- foster children in India. "Saturday Saints": A Endeavour A BBC film titled God idge's questioning is: Christian tress Marlo Thomas to Emphasising that she and Caesar shows the how does Powell justify Choir in Perth, conduct- weekly look at the religjoin and actively support felt famous people should attitude towards ed by Jim McKinnon. ious scene presented by And S. P. Marland, fed- the Foster Parents Mis- "stand up and be count- two men occupying the his Patrick Kirkwood and twin pulpits South Africa and towards 7 a.m. (6WF). before an eral commissioner of edu- sion Club, which aids ed," Miss Thomas said "Sacred Music": Pat- George Morrison. 10.15 audience at the church coloured immigration, cation, told delegates to children around the she was active in the pol- of St. Mary-le-Bow, (6WN), 9 a.m. Lon- though very little is ac- rick Kirkwood presents a.m. the National Catholic world. itical campaign of Sen. don. ABC-TV's screening tually said about these 'The Mass for Four Voic- (Regs.) Educational Association Miss Thomas, daughter George McGovern. es' (1640) by Claudio time is 9.20 p.m., on Sun- issues. convention that he has of Danny comedian Monteverdi. 7.30 "I know a lot of peo- day, April 16. a.m. TELEVISION: "misgiving" about all of Thomas, is best known Cheqzterboard starts ( 6WN). ple think the opposite," The strength of the the forms of aid suggest- for her role in the TV she said. "My father 1972 with a new theme, SUNDAY, APRIL 16: progremme lies in Pow"Encounter": 'I wonder •." by the President's series "That Girl." "Divine Service-: Queen thinks that it is a per- ell's personality: he ad- new titles and a more re- what happened to of Commission on School In an interview, she former's responsibility to mits he hungers for gifts laxed manner. the Apostles Roman George?" A play by ArthFinance. Cathol talked about the foster keep his name away from only religion can give, ic Church, RiverOpening the new series, ur Oliver, telling of the These include "tax cre- parents plan and why influencing the public. also that he loves ton, W.A. This service power. on April 18, is a graphic late night adventures of dits, tax deductions for she favours it. will be a Mass celebrated He feels a performer He finds his duty to God story " . . . it could have a parson turned taxituition, tuition reimby the parish priest, "I went to Catholic should stay away from can't be fulfilled and gone either way for Tim- driver. 8 a.m. (6WF). bursement, scholarship schools all my life and the issues of the day. Father John Flynn, assistconsiders many of the othy." The programme "Divine Service": St. ed by Father Brian aid based on need, as well can remember bringing "I love my father and commandments of Jesus reconstructs the amazing TierPatrick's College, Manly. as greater sharing in new pennies to school to help agree with him on many "impossible" (such as double life of a 19-year- The Rev. Fr. Julian Mil- nan, Superior of the St. federally supported as• children Francis Xavier Native around the points, but not on this the commandment to old youth who died from ler and the students of Mission at Wandering, sistance programmes," world," recalled. one. As an actress, I love one's neighbour as a self-administered dose St. she Patrick's College, W.A. The theme is resurMarland said. "That kind of upbring- never gave up my right oneself). of drugs. Manly N.S.W., will pre- rection and new Hopecitizen. a be to life. 11 He says there is no Despite his feelings, ing where you are taught Timothy, by all appear- sent a service of worship a.m. fully I will influence compromise: every man Marland said he favours to worry about others is ances, was a normal specially devised for rathat stays someone and they will who wants to enter the young person who The Master of Cerea complete discussion of something had a dio. The Service comes think." and listen Kingdom of Heaven is in comfortable home and from the College monies is Anthony Curthe proposals and hopes with you." Chapel, the situation of the rich enjoyed his work. Yet, and music is under for a quick decision on When she was asked to the tis, and Richard Fuller is young man of the gos- unbeknown to practical- direction of the Rev. the issue of aid to non- help the FPMC, Miss Fr. lector and commentator. COMMUNAL pels who went away sor ly everyone, he became John de Luca. public schools. Thomas was happy to 11 a.m. Mrs. Lee Walsh reads rowing when told he involved in drug running (6WN and Regs.) the second Lesson, Mr. ABSOLUTION must give away every- and drug taking, which Clive Nicholls is choir"Frontier": A review master, and the USED ON thing he possessed "and led to his tragic death. organist of recent religious events is Mrs. Margaret de San follow me." LIMITED BASIS mother, employer His around the world. 4 p.m. Miguel. Muggeridge suggests JUNEAU, Alaska (NC): Powell will some day and school friends saw (6WN and Regs.) "God and Caesar": The different sides to Tim"Cross Ways": "What Hotel COLLIEVILLE Communal absolution find himself in the posiBritish M.P. whose outothy. size Super Star? — by tion of having to make spoken views on colourGUEST HOUSE has been introduced as a that Cottesloe the Very Rev. John F. Mcchoice. special with a A story Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth way of encouraging conMahon, Provincial Su- ed migration to Britain Implicit in Mugger meaning for everyone. fessions among Catholics John Street Phone 25 5732 perior of the Missionaries cost him his place in the in the sparsely populatof the B. & B. $6.00 daily Sacred Heart. present government disBed and Breakfast from $3.0C ed Juneau diocese. Single, Twin and Family Rooms apartheid, the HTG by / MUSIC Father McMahon evalu- cusses Full Board $10.00 daily T.V. Lounge — Car Park ates recent productions place of religion in a The difficulty "for the portraying the life of politician's life, and the penetent in a small isoWembley Hotel (Jhrist. 9.15 p.m. (6WN). "impossible" commandlated community to preGascoyne Hotel ments of Jesus. The conserve anonymity" was Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19: troversial Enoch Powell one of the reasons cited Delightful Beer Garden Accommodation "School Service": Peo- joins in a lunch time diaby Bishop Francis T. TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 ple Like Us. Changing logue with Malcolm MugHurley in giving permisI mvarlmodation and Free Parking THE MUSIC WORKSHOP series of the Festival of the picture. 10.15 a.m. geridge from the twin Cnr. Cambridge and sion for limited use of Proprietor: Doug & Pat ConIan. Perth has for many years been a shop window for (6WN and Regs). pulpits of the London Phone CARNARVON 53 Alexander Sts., Wembley communal absolution. "Religion In Life": The church of St. Mary-leIt was one of the first contemporary Australian composers. Without the massive support of the Australian Rev. Arthur Grimshaw of Bow. times that a U.S. bishop Subiimeo Hotel THE RAILTON has given permission _427,r Broadcasting Commission, this and similar series Brisbane. 10.15 p.m F;rst Class Accommodation PRIVATE HOTEL (6WN). use of general ansolu- elsewhere would be impossible. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service THE tion, according to liturgy Cathedral. It follows that the me, at a long remove, of APRIL 17 - 21: DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. BED and BREAKFAST. authorities. A.B.C. has an enormous 'The Song of the Earth.' A-LA -CARTE DINING. FREE HOME DELIVERY "By The Way": 'Voices Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS quantity of Australian On the debit side, both from the World Council Bishop Hurley said Phone 81 1028 PERTH that he based his decis- music on tape and now, had that curious Mahler of Churches.' Some of toPHONE 21 8861 Irene McHenry, Proprietress IN EVERY ion on a 1944 Vatican for the first time, a large failing — of being anx- day's leading figures of document on general ab- selection of it is available. ious to say much, of hav- the World Council of HOME Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel solution. The document There was a release of ing the gift of language Drip. STATION outlined procedures for five records to coincide to say it, yet failing to Old Time Music and use in wartime and said with the Adelaide Festi- say anything profound. Northam The shorter work by Dancing, Friday and that bishops may allow val, and a further five Phone Northam 22 1049 the practice "if some are promised by the apt- Penberthy is the more Saturday W.A.O.A. other altogether grave ly-named distributor, Fes- serious intent. Based on LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor a poem by John Joseph necessity tival Records. urgent and TEL.: 71 1224 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Jones, it attempts to conarises . . . for example Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL "if the penitents other- The first record includ- vey, with some success, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 es Hill's 'Joy of Life' the horror and sorrow of Res.: 67 1685 wise without any fault of Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Symphony Pen- Hiroshima and debe would own their morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking berthy's 'Cantata Hiron The Alfred Hill is prived for a long time of oshima Panels,' both per- much longer, very pleaf acilities. $5.00 per day. sacramental grace and formed by the South Aus- sant, very conservative, 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 Holy Communion." tralian Symphony Orch- very tuneful, in the idiom Bishop Hurley allowed estra with the Adelaide of the 1890s. No one NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Adelaide would guess it was writand the pastors of five par- Singers Patrick ten only a few years beunder Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTI4 ishes to use the commun- Choir 0 0 0 al service three times in Thomas. 43ed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted fore Hiroshima itself. churches their of each rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Both are quite differThis series and particu011 , during Lent. The dio- ent but have some char- larly this record should Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND pastors cese's two other acteristics in common, c ommend itself to \ \/ Phnne 28 7566 did not ask permission. stemming unconsciously schools. The Penberthy, or consciously from Mah- particularly, is an atler. In fact, if you like tempt to get to grips 'Resurrection' with reality while Alfred Mahler's Symphony, you will like Hill must be regarded as the Alfred Hill, whereas the doyen of Australian the Penberthy reminded composers.

Hotel Guide

Australian festival of music

"Record"

H. J. LILLEYMAN

C ONGRATULATIONS ON

YOUR

THE CHURCH IN ACTION OPEN DAY AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD

Sunday„ 16th April 1.30 - 4.30 p.m. This is a rare opportunity for you to see the hospital and the work done there in Christ's name. You wi l l see demonstrations of arts and crafts, and afternoon tea wil l be served.

An invitation from the friends of St. Vincent's

ENGAGEMENT

Calls Nixon busing a step backwood WASHINGTON (NC): perpetuating segregaFather Theodore Hes- tion." burgh, chairman of the The University of NoU.S. Civil Rights Com- tre Dame president said mission, has charged that the commission also President Nixon's propos- "doubts the value" of the ed busing moratorium Nixon proposal to spend would "lead us back S2.5 billion on "racially along a road that the na- isolated schools." The Nixon proposals, tion should never see Father Hesburgh said, again." are "a reversion to the The President's empha doctrine and practice of sis on the neighbourhood 'separate but equal'" school, Father Hesburgh schools which prevailed said in a 17-page state- before the Supreme ment issued on behalf of Court's landmark 1954 the commission, "can school desegragation rulonly have the effect of ing.

See us first for your—

WEDDING INVITATIONS WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE AND SERVICE. CONTACT US NOW—

RECORD PRINT — 450 Hay St. Telephone: 25 9088 0~.9,4. NIS-411,


THE

Thursday, April 13, 1972 ,,,,,,,e0"4.4..""*"......""""mo44,44Pow.~~~~4•4, w

Dear Boys & Girls

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

Page Thirteen

RECORD

Thoughts for the week

APRIL 16

Let's keep in mind a WEDNESDAY: Mark Diviney, Redcliffe central theme of STOPLISTEN. you been that STOP, (14); Marie Anne Bown, PING, LOOKING and listening toHave God? If so Last week I suggested Boulder (13); Sean Har- LISTENING, this week. LISTEN might be good rules an, West Perth (14); what has he been saying? LOOK, and ' talked about STOPPING Frances Stop and LISTEN to him. SUNDAY: Spence, Merreives. today. f or our l to see what God wants of us din (14); Sarah-Ellen When was the last enough ong Bourke, East Fremantle time that you LOOKED l it. at or read your NEW THURSDAY: and then doing should we STOP but we (7). only LOOK all about you. not TESTAMENT? Sit down B ut * MONDAY for ten minutes today What do you see? Wondto trying God Is LISTEN. also should omething? How will we know un- APRIL 17 and begin one of the erful God-made things. Raelene Gore, Freman- Gospels. Try to keep this Thank him for them. tell us s tle (8); Catherine Carley, up for the rest of the They are part of your less we l isten? Medina (12); Damian much bring us also can week. In fact try and world. You are lucky. ISTENING L Sheridan, Bedford Park and make it a daily hab- Pray for those who are stop do we to lisoften How leasure. (11); Caroline Staples, it. Perhaps you could not so fortunate. What p the birds singing, Wembley Downs (13); make it a part of your else could you do for ten to God's sounds gum Helen Hegarty, Wagin family prayer time. those who are not so the wind sighing or clattering dead (13); Anne Ivey, Rosslucky? Do SOMETHING buzzing, bees the road, the along MONDAY: moyne (14); Julie Wear, leaves today. Shenton Park (12); Did you look at the or waves crashing on the shore? R honda sky today? Have a look Surely if we LISTEN to these things Leighton (8). Henderson. at it. Is it clear or cloudy? FRIDAY: we God; bel ieve in .but help cannot What else do you see we Doesn't it make you wolader how far it goes? Does when you look about? c annot help praising him and thanking * TUESDAY APRIL 18 it make you wonder Other people. People like him. Colette Hancock, about God? you, people who are dif(11); Damferent. These are all So keep LISTENING, boys and girls. Broomehill ian Peachey, Woodlands TUESDAY: God's people. Think of STOP. Who have you this today. Remember it (14); John Crothers, And God bless all. South Perth (8); Marie helped today? Who needs when you are tempted to BROTHER JUNIPER Considine, Narrogin (14); help? Make it a point to hate or dislike someone. Brendan Johnson, Goo- help someone today — NATURE NOOK. mailing (10); Carolyn a friend, your mother or SATURDAY: Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Graham, Wembley Downs father, brother or sister, LISTEN. There are lot's (11); Stephen Skinner, neighbour, stranger, teaof sounds, many of them competition entries, should be addressed to him Balga (11); Chris Mc- cher. man-made, such as the 6060. W.A. Carthy, Tuart Hill, Inglewood 104, (12). TARO is a tropical plant that grows mainly in et P.O. BOX noise of cars, lawn-mowHawaii and other Pacific Islands. The underground ers, machines, etc. To* WEDNESDAY or tuber looks like an Irish potato, and is stem day listen for some of APRIL 19 eaten as a staple food in most of these islands. God's sounds — birds Michael McCarthy, IngMy Birthday is Taro is also known by several other names, such singing, the wind sighing, lewood (9); Sally Frisina, Guildford (14); Quentin 1. Which animal had a children's laughter . . . . as EDDOE, MALANGA, DASHEEN and YAUTIA. years of age Are they not beautiful I am now race with a hare? The taro is closely related to the ornamental Malone, Doubleview (9); Mark Fisher, Jerdacuttup 2. What frightened Red sounds? Help other peo- plants called Elephant's Ear and Caladium. It beple to notice these Riding Hood? Name (11); Vicki McDermott, longs to the arum family. sounds. Really notice What followed Mary 3. (14); Neil ConFremantle —FROM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, them yourself. to school? ray, Kalgoorlie (10); Julie Address Appleton, E. Hamilton 4. Which animal is said to be sly? Hill (11); Janette Hall, TIn Can 5. Who got put in the Wanneroo (13). well? * THURSDAY 6. What animal jumped School APRIL 20 over the moon? were blind? Who 7. Ryan, DoubleElizabeth Hobby view (11); Judith Gra- 8. What animal did Tom the Piper's son, steal? ham, Wembley Downs ( 8); Philip Hughes, Mel- 9. Which animal has the Please flii In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to ville (13). longest neck? Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so 10. Who never forgets?

TARO

Animal quiz

that when your birthday comes

he may greet you on this pagp.

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD 13

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* FRIDAY

APRIL 21

Marie Colgan, Bunbury, (10); Marie Pensabene, (10); John Fremantle Yokine Wigham, (9); Vicki Anderton, Floreat Graham (14); Park Schulze, Mt. Lal,vley (11); Dianne Houlahan, N. Fremantle (14); Colin Haydock, Kelmscott (13); Ellen Wells, St. James (9); Gerald Brunini, NolMandy (14); lamara Como (9); Prichard, Michelle Lewis, Rivervale (11); Caroline Harte, (11); Wycombe High Kerry McDonald, Geraldton (9).

* SATURDAY APRIL 22

Helen Gore, Fremantle, (3); David McKc rnan, Collie (9); Helen Dailly, Wilson (13); Christine (14): Edgar, Attadale Leonie Klomp, Como (8); Joanne Fallens, E. Victoria Park (7); Ravena Scarborough Ingham, ( 10); Geoffrey Ellery, Belmont (13); Stephen Skinner, Balga (11).

Neu, "'members Leisa Tormey (6) 38 Coast Highway, West Marmion. Our Lady of Grace. Drawing, swimming. Keith McNaught (11) 130 Churchill Ave., Munster. C.B.C. Fremantle. • . . that THOTH was He was believed to have Playing piano and cars. the ancient Egyptian god magical powers of healMaree Ferdinands (11) Of learning, letters, and ing and so was the pat- 186 Railway Parade, MelWisdom? ron of physicians (doc- tham. Columba's. St. tors). Basketball, sewing. Re was the inventor of Thoth used to be picKatherine Yu (6) FredWriting and speech, and tured as either an ibis erick Street, Broome. St. the protector of the arts wading bird) or a bab( Mary's. Swimming. and the scribes. He took oon, and was worshipped Andrew Carter (1) Box care of the libraries and at Hermopolis Magna in 39, Cuballing. archives, and controlled Egypt. Michael Anthony Clift the science of numbers, —From World Book ( 6) P.O. Box 3, Mullewa. weights and measures. Encyclopedia. Convent. Lady's Our Drawing, painting. NEW MEMBERS Ashley David Clift (4) Stephen John Wilcock Cathy Lally (11) 23 P.O. Box 3, Mullewa. ( 3) 47 Garfield Way, Bal- Fulham St., Kewdale. Looking at T.V., swingga. Climbing, ing. Stephanie jumping. Name Carlisle. Shoenmak- Holy Leon David Wilcock (5) ers (6) 7 Harman Garfield Way, Balga. Street, 47 Swimming, B collecting elmont. Notre Dame. Majella. Mechanics, cycPlaying dolls. stamps. ling.

- qtretldaia uV '0I '@JTB.10 V '6 t'T4:1 '8 •apitu °anti .2, 'moo 177 '9 •Sssna *g • xoj V '11 'clurerl 'C 'nom V 'Z •aspalioj,

zinb 1VIAIINV 01 SII3MSNV

MAKE A SIMPLE TELEPHONE YOU have probably seen or heard of the expensive

toy telephones that can be bought in shops. But a much less expensive and just as successful telephone can be made at home. All you need for this project are two empty tin cans, a long piece of string or cotton, and a hammer and nail to

punch a hole in each of your cans. With the hammer and nail make a hole in each can as shown in the pic-

Picture to colour

ture. Then, take a long piece of string push it through the hole in one can, and tie a knot in it. Do the same with the other end, and you have your telephone. To use your telephone you need two people. Each takes a can and goes in opposite directions, so that the string is pulled tight. Then one speaks into one can while the other listens.


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY STREET PERTH

Phone: 25 9088 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year. DEATH POWER, Ada Florence: On March 23rd, 1972, at St. Vincent's Guildford, Hospital, dearly loved wife of the late N. T. Power, of beloved mother Tom, Frank, Lindsay, Ada, All, Bob (dec.), (dec.), Lena, May and (dec.), Kevin Norm. In her 89th year. Rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass on 24th March, 1972.

IN MEMORIAM 1RDAGH, James Guthrie (Guth): In loving memory of our dear brother, who departed this life 17th April, 1960. "Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul." R.I.P. Inserted by his loving brothers and sisters. + FITZPATRICK: In loving memory of our dear daughter Cathy. Anniversary, April 16. Cath and Eric. . May she rest in peace. ÷ FOSTER, Phillip Brian: Please remember in your prayers our beloved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs 18th April, and may perpetual light shine upon him. + HEGNEY: Treasured memories of Vera 1who left us on April 16th, 1971. Lovingly remember ed always by her family and friends. + MOORE: Loving memories of John Joseph, our loved husband and father. Anniversary, 18th April. Eternal rest. + O'NEILL: In loving memory of Gladys (Sister M. St. Martha) Sacred Heart Convent. Dearly loved daughter of Patrick (dec.), and Sarah, loving sister of Sally. Anniversary, April 18th. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. + O'REILLY Peter Joseph: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, died 15th April, 1970. Saced Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. + WHITELY, Cyril: Loving memories of our husband and father. Anniversary, April 17. My Jesus mercy. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by telephone.

SITUATION WANTED

HOSPITALS

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

Thursday, April 13, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED irVis.MNONIWNIN,41 , 0`4, 0,41NPAINPM#41 ,

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

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

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 AT-217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Streek Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

Soak Wells. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, rnent Service, all types of WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inTel.: 68 2992 stalled; back verandahs Superior Home From PLASTERING All Hours Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. All PLASTERING, cracked rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small 1- airs. All work guaranReal Estate Fully Qualified Staff. jobs. Phone 96-2297. teed.-Phone 45-2946. Attention. Medical All Personal Supervision of BUILDER TO HIRE M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, Crockery, cutlery, glass. converting asbestos or 87-1820 wear, tables, chairs, stages, ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into All Hours dance floors, catwalks, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick veneer. Contact trestles or coloured lights. Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. 1. ..eederville Estate For your . sive care and ambulant Agency ladies patients, only. Parties, dinners, social Qualified staff. Register1 4 Marlow St., Wembley F. A. BROWNE, Regisfunctions, Mannequin ParEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER ed for Commonwealth tered Builder and Deades or school functions. TUNERS PIANO AND Benefits. L EARN to speak Italian signer of modern homes: Cal l the specialistsPETER TREACY at the Italian Cultural plans drawn, consultaF. J. LARNER & CO., Lyceum. 578 Hay St., tions by appointment. for Organ Builders & Piano Yeovil Private Note new address:Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. 296 Canning Hwy, Como Hospital (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) AH. 76-3726. Agents for ( opp. St. Thomas-s Church) Phone 57 3089 P.O. Box 70 Como J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. PIANO TUNING Melville St., Claremont Phone: 67 6688. approved Commonwealth 61-1769 PIANO Tuning and ReLEARN TO DRIVE Delivery to all suburbs. Nursing Home with acFOR HIRE pairs. Telephone 86-2142. commodation for Ladies SIlUATIONS WANTED PERS ONAL tuition by Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord in homely and restful PALMER'S HIRE lady instructor, holder St., Claremont. s urroundings. HAVING . . FLYING DOMESTICS ERVICE S of National Safety CounFor all enquiries please EMPLOYMENT cil Certificate. Mayfair For all your party hiring; phone Matron 34806. AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassALL SUBURBS 31-3702, ware, etc. A/H: 3-6028 Cabal at tables, chairs. CLOTHING WANTEP ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Phone 1-21-8966 (3 lines). Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. trestles, coloured lights, Help us to help the less REGULAR DOMESTIC ROAD, ROKEBY 429 urns, pie warmers, fortunate by sending unelec. HELP: $1.25 per hour. PEST CONTROL SUBIACO. wanted clothing, paperdance floors, etc. Available half days 9 backs and comics (not a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white ants 1250 Albany Highway, for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. maga?':aes, please) to the Have Mother or Father suit. DAUGHTERS OF cared for in the proper SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt serCatholic atmosphere they SERVICE: CHARITY, S up erior vice. Authorised pest exwill find at St. Luke's. casual WENDY QUAYLE 534 WILLIAM STREET, help. Quick, com- termination. A gracious home from petent, HIGHGATE. pleasant domes FLORIST home with rooms over. tic service: 4 hours $7.00 For truck to call or looking bowling greens $1.40 each additional further information PAINTING and King's Park. Nursing WALCOTT STREEI 322 hour. ring 28-4403. Sisters on duty 24 hours MT. LAWLEY. P AINTING a day. Your Doctor's TEMPORARY EVENING Personalised and .indi71-2076 instructions faithfully HELP: Experienced vidual attention given to --P LUMBING carried out. Ring Matron evening help for parties: all your painting .requireSheafs, wreaths, hours S8.50. S1.70 4 each Bowker on 8-2061 for ments; prompt and effiwedding bouquets. additional hour. Bathroom Renovations details. cient service -John C. and artificial. fresh W.A. PUPPET and general Domestic HOUSEKEEPING SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePlumbing. VICE; daily and :ive-in phone 61-4349. THEATRE EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Housekeepers available. I rnazzi di fiori, le A FUND RAISING View Roaa, Mt. Lawley MASTER i fiori per le ghirlande, PAINTER for 67-1370 O RGANISATION ( C Class) for Ladies. An all your painting requirespose, freschi e OUT TO REALLY SOLA - FLEX excellent trained staff at artificiali. ments. George Hickey. HOLIDAY RESORTS HELP. PTY. LTD. all times; your mother Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S For further Information ani will be cared for with For . . . of Interflora. MELBOURNE East, 119 Member Brochure write to:24-1707 kindness and efficiency Aluminium Awnings Grey Street. Beautiful DIRECTOR and in a homely atmosHolland Blinds city area near St. Pats. G.P.O. BOX J661 ELECTRICAL phere; Mrs. Win Herbert PERTH. FASHION Canvas Blinds B/B $3.25. Spotless select personally supervises the Venetian Blinds HATS and bridal head APPELBE7S Electrical 416524. welfare of all patientsFly Screens gear made to order. Ai. Service. 33 Avery Avenue Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Aluminium Doors PERSONAL terations to hats and Dianella; phone 76-2344 for bookings and waiting Carpets, Curtains. A "RECORD" IN clothing. MerlP Conder- Installations, repairs and "QUIET, well mannered list. lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 maintenance EVERY HOME 13 year old lad is in need a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. 3 31 CHARLES ST., of a home preferably ELECTRICIAN NORTH nERTH where he would be the youngest child. He is a M. .T & S. M. McGuckin • SAUSAGES GUEST HOUSES nice, eager to please boy 9 Taylor Road, Kala • HAMS-BACON LOTTERIES GERALDTON: Phone 21 who is keen on sports of munda, or 20 Ebsworth • COOKED MEATS 2549, St. Francis Guest all kinds. If you would Street, Mt. Lawley. All WISHING WELI Lot- House; B/B $3; all meals like to help, please phone types electrical work un • CONTINENTAL tery Kiosk & Tobaccon• available, tray service Mrs. Southcombe, Child dertaken. Phone 60-5739 SMALLGOODS ists, 40 Pier St., Perth no stairs. Welfare 22 1988." or 71-1308. Phone 23-3978.

JOHN BRADLEY

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE FETES PARTIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!

BEREAVEMENT POWER, Ada Florence: The sons and daughters wish to thank most sincerely, relatives and friends for attendance at R osary, Requiem Mass and Funeral for their dearly loved mother also for Masses, flowers, tributes, telegrams and cards. A special thanks to The Daughters of Charity and staff, also Fathers Corcoran and O'Reilly. Will all please accept this as our personal expession of gratitude.

4

"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME

PERSONAL THE RECORD CLASSI- GENT, mid 30s, small business, requires lady FIEDS GET RESULTS.

Catholic Cabaret No. 2 Mt. Hawthorn Community Centre Cnr. The Boulevard and Scarborough Beach Road

- BLUE BRASS"

FOR SWORN Valuations ring Laurie Mackin on 24-3851.

SITUATION VACANT CATHOLIC teacher welcomes flatmate in her 20s. City flat. Reply Box 8394, The Record.

TO LET COTTESLOE, furn. hse. $25 p.w. avail, to end of June. Tel. 3 2297.

1

130WRAEtOIDEA WEDDING INVITATIONS HOULAHANS SEE

US

Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 28 1299

FIRST

FOR

YOUR-

We have a full range of samples to chosse from with friendly advice and service. CONTACT

US

NOW-

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street Telephone 25 9088

A A 61 1133

SITUATION WANTED

8 p.m. to 1 a.m. BAND

GREATEST THE MALLG0 S

companion 26-30, regular outings view marriage. Reply Box 8381.

Saturday, 25th March, 1972

Congratulations on your engagement

I .

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

FOR AEROPLANE CHARTER

Ring 35 4488 ,,,...........---....-Z

ATTENTION

ALL!

Schools, Convents, Colitions-For

your

Raffle

Tickets &de . . RECORD PRINT 150 Hay Street, Perth

FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS RING THE EXPERTS

PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING S ERVICE Trees Lopped and Removed Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed Inside and Outside House Cleaning Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last FOR

FREE QUOTES 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE

THE BIG

61 1733

CATERING SERVICE

20 ALEXANDER RD., RIVERVALE Tel.: 61 1733 -68 4335 IN YOUR OWN HOME OR HALL OF YOUR CHOICE WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS, 21st BIRTHDAYS, SOCIAL CLUB AND LODGE DINNERS For al l your entertainment requirements, see us, the experts.


Thi rsday,

THE

April 13, 1972

RECORD

Page Fifteen

KIND WIiRDS IN PARS EWS N MUSIC OF THE SOUL is interpreted by kind Words: and kind words have a power which seems to '14. be beyond natural causes.

Think of this power, for in truth, is there a power on earth equal to them?

I t seems as if they could almost do what in reality God alone can do — namely, soften the hard choirs are particularly welcome and C ATHOLIC attend a one day choir festival to angry hearts of men. How many friendships, loyal and self-sacrificing, rested at first on no thickand to raged encG L at Wesley Church, cnr. Hay and William er a foundation than a kind word. hold be Saturday, April 22. Streets, on an apostle and an evan- years — you missed the The power of kind sponsored by the Royal School of Church Music, words is shown in the degelist — an apostle be- chance of making someBy Sister M. Philomena Earle, rehearsals which begin at will consist of cause he brings souls to one dear to you happy. struction of prejudices. the day choral service at 4 p.m. final B.Sc., A. Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. 1.30 a.m. and Jesus; an evangelist beSurely we must all have 1 St. John Of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. director will be Mr. Phillip Bird, director of experienced Take your opportunicause he portrays Jesus this ourIto Guildford Grammar School. Music for selves. For a long time ties, nice things to say to souls. at Inusio and do. Often unexpectFestival is available free from Rev. G. B. Dick- perhaps, we have had the Patients, who are ill in edly and, in a way, most Grammar School, Guildford, 6005. prejudices against a per- by silence, which, as it more humble we are, the Guildford son, son. They seem to be ex- were, stereotypes the mis- more kindly we shall hospital, and those we strange — life takes on 791079. talk; the more kindly we meet daily, can never for- a different pattern. CirPhona understanding. tremely well founded. How often have we our- shall talk, the more hum- get a kind word spoken cumstances change — We certainly have a the Poor of are grateful very to them in their suffer- suddenly, The Little Sisters without a complete view of the selves been made happy ble we shall grow. support they received from their friends ing, which is often mental warning, there's a broken by kind words in a manWe all for the realise an air whole case in our mind. on the recent Pound Day. They and benefactors Then, some particular ner, and to an extent of superiority is foreign and physical; again they thread, and better is the circumstances bring us which we are quite un- to the genius of kind. never forget an unkind thought of deeds undone describe the response as 'wonderful.' ness. Weak, and full of word in the same situa- and words unsaid. How into connection with this able to explain? And happiness is a wants as we are our- tion. So if we wish to say much kinder we should person; kind words are Town is set to hold its Boys' annual Clontarf expressed and these pre- great power of holiness. selves, we must make up a kind word — say it be to friends and family Mammoth Fair on April 23. The problem is that judices thaw away. Defin- Consequently, k in d our minds to do some now! — if we really grasped hoarse if they are unable to trace be all will words, by their hey power of little good to this poor t Say the kind word now, the fact of life's unceritely, there was some reaamplifier unit. Bro. Dally, the school happiness, world while we are in it: the word that pleases, tainty! their school son for their departure. producing that it was borrowed from Clonreports rincipal There is no logic in the have also a power of pro- kind words are our chief charms and cheers. p , Sister M. Philomena Earle. for Say it now or may be r4N this a power ducing holiness, and so implements tarf in late November or early December last year; matter, but 1 , ..j) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. winning souls to God. any flaws of for its work. you'll anxious whereabouts. regret in after which is above logic — Dietetics, A.I.M.T. he is the simple, unassisted Rev. Father Faber, a A kindhearted person Phone 68 2947. power of a few kind well known Jesuit, stated is definitely a genial perwords. that, on the day of Gen- son: and we know genialwelcome to see Mark Oliver's ExhiYou are very What has been stated eral Judgment, he would ity is power. No one was bition of Wildflower paintings at the Gilt Helmet of prejudices applies find it harder to answer ever corrected by a sar2 LONDON COURT eaually to quarrels. Kind to God for any unkind casm, crushed perhaps if Gallery 299 St. Geo. Tee., (near Forrest House). words will set right words than for his sins. the sarcasm were clever Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 things which have gone There are many diffi- enough, but drawn nearOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, the one of were disappointed Majellan intricably wrong. IF YOU culties which we must er to God — never! SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. members who were unable to make the last retreat One rarely meets a per- overcome, but we have Nothing can be done son with an unforgiving got to reach Heaven, so for on March 17, there is good news. Established 25 Years. God without genialAnother retreat has been arranged for the over- heart. Most people get we must march on. The ity. A genial man is both flow of applicants. It takes place from Friday tired of the justest quarrels, even one-sided quarnight, April 21 at 8 p.m. to Sunday, April 23 at rels, which we know well 7 p.m. from experience are alThose intending to make the retreat should phone ways the hardest to set the F:anciscan Missionaries of Mary 6 3459. right, will give way in time to kind words. Most FATHER O'MARA takes over from Monsignor quarrels rest on misun and only live Langmead as chaplain of the Catholic Women's derstanding League. A spokeswoman for the league said: "In welcoming Father O'Mara we must also say farewell, as our chaplain, Monsignor Langmead, who, for so many years now, has been behind us in all undertakings, and always ready with help and advice when it was sought." Forthcoming dates: PERTH AND CAROUSEL April 18—Nedlands branch meeting, 12.30 p.m. VATICAN CITY (NC): Pope Paul VI gave Card party follows at 1.30 p.m. Members are reminded of the stall at Wesley S10,000 to help the work Church on Thursday, April 27. Cakes, jams and of the Faith and Order Commission of the World pickles are requested. Helpers are also needed for Council of Churches. the Clontarf Fair on Sunday, April 23. Msgr. Jean Francois Arrighi, under-secretary of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, said the gift was "an extraordinary" R .E.I.W.A. contribution to help con5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE tinue the commission's ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS theological research fos— VALUERS — of unity the tering AGeNTS churches. R oyal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance The Faith and Order Home Building Society Queensland Insurance Commission is the theoPhone 35 6322 logical section of the WCC. Last August, nine Caolics took part for the first time as members of Beautiful range of the 135-member commission in a meeting at the shower coats in Jesuits' Henerlee College aguasade, brown, in Lout am , Belgium.

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 13, 1972

Criticises mechanical repetition of catechism answers LONDON (NC): There an experimental catecan never be a return to chism was issued and the mechanical repetition ter withdrawn. In la1971 of catechism answers as stocks of the old a means of teaching Ca- chism were depletedcatetholic doctrine to child- a new edition was and Pubren, Cardinal John Hee- lished; this republished nan of Westminster said catechism incorporated in a letter to teachers in corrections of facts. But, his archdiocese. because the edition was The cardinal urged the described as "revised," WINNING the Head-of-the -River is never easy. It is just as difficult to confidently predict the teachers to use the 1971 many teachers concerned Vatican General Catechet- with liturgical w inner. change ical Directory — a com- took this "revision" But I can't see another crew capable of matching Aquinas th is Saturday, when the big event is again rowed. to be pletely revised guide to the Church's last word modern methods on of rethe catechism. W.A.'s premier school Because crews from This year Aquinas has CRICKET Lindwall. Certainly Lilligious instruction — in rowing event may not the respective schools an added advantage over Although the Australian and WA ex- lee has shown the ability conjunction with the catpresent have the same effect as don't come toge',her be- other crews. It has al- press catechism will be bowler Dennis Lil- to devastate opposing echism used in rethe in NSW when the Aus- fore the big race it is ready flexed its muscles lee faces the tained, Cardinal Heen. most diffi- sides with his fast deliv- schools today. tralian Jockey Club de- usually hard to assess an's eries. letter cult task in the AustraThe cardinal said he ers to use urged teach. layed its main event un chances. Yet, he has not really it not as an lian test side to tour Engagrees with those who end to til the Head-of-the-River been tested in a series itself, but as part But one thing in Aquinland. criticise the learnrote however its as' favour is the fact that was rowed, of a well-informed apdour batting . So much has been said against ing in sing-song fashion tradition makes it one of it nearly always has a and written about him such as he will face in of the 370 questions and proach to the teaching of WA's most popular sport- crew that figures in the Christian doctrine. that he has been made England. ing events. It is unfortunate that answers contained in the finish. into the Australian bogey Lillee has already been school catechism. man of cricket. "It is doubtful," he The same thing happen- blown into such a big said,- "if the catechism by n ame. ed to spin bowler John Kelly itself ever led people to The Gleeson on a previous Too much will be ex- love their religion. Its in tough competition. CORSET SALON tour. pected of him and if he language was clear but when it won the AustraThere is no doubting performs only reason- it was dry and dispasCnr, MURRAY & BARRACK STS., lian champion Fashion Corsets schools Lillee's potential, but it ably, it will be claimed sionate precisely because PERTH. 6000 eights at the national reis ludicrous at this stage, in England that he was its purpose was simply Ladies' Surgical & gatta in Brisbane at Eas- to compare him with Ray a failure. and also to define concepts. It Exclusive Lingerie ter. difficult imwould be to and Hosiery CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 I feel that that win agine a manner of teachalone is sufficient to preARE NOW SELLING THE PLAYBOY SPECIAL Room 202, 2nd Floor ing more remote from dict that Aquinas will reLevinson Building 880,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: that of the Sermon on the gain the mantle of WA's 713 Hay St., FULL BOOKS $100. Mount." top school rowing eight. Perth. Efforts to revise the PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS catechism have continuPhone: 23 3518 THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY ed since the 1950s, when aumms•=mim SQUASH SO HURRY Australia has long been assammffm....fialIMMIS noted for its squash players. In the women's realm Heather McKay has been invincible in the by ROD EVANs past decade, while Geoff. Hunt and Ken Hiscoe WHEELS OF FIRE ab- asked to carry big have given Australia a solutely streeted the op- weights this fellow strong hand in men's position in the Beaufort should notch another win e vents. Novice Handicap for next start. In the past, squash has three and four year olds MARIO was responsible been a sport that has won over seven furlongs. This for a terrific effort when GLOUCESTER PARK little recognition. Win- chestnut gelding by Ap- he finished third in the ning a top championship tofine who is trained by Standard Handicap over was worth only a few Norm Wellington and six furlongs. This grey 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). paragraphs in local news- ridden by Bernie Ryan gelding by Irish SoverRed Safari, Palladium, Arrinvale. papers — if the winner was ridden from behind eign was a conspicuous happened to be Austra- as an experiment, and last on settling down yet 8.00—SHIELD THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. lian. now that he has shown flashed home to run Royal Vance, Master Graham, Tarawrack. But according to Hunt, that this is the way he third behind the runaAustralia's and probably wants to race he should way winner Minor Con8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). trol. The first time this the world's finest male keep on winning. Tanaka, Sky Prince, Elaborate. fellow sports over silk player, squash could be MAORI LASS raced by the money sport of the popular mining tycoon seven furlongs join the 9.00—SCORPIO HANDICAP. rush. future. Lou Harmanis acquitted Tim's Boy, Bellette, Hilomist. He can envisage herself well when she amounts of $50,000 a year ran second to Maple 9.35—APRIL INVITATION STAKES. being won at squash . . Twig in the Oaks. When Red Vicar, Capamore, Radiant Oro. and that is within the she returns to racing in next five years. restricted class I am YCW NETBALL has to 1 0.10—AQUARIUS HANDICAP. In the past 12 months sure she will salute the make a second request Lord Glenfern, Rustic Prince, Baluarate. stake money for squash judge. Incidentally Lou for all intending particiPOWDERS tournaments has increas- Harmanis could have & TABLETS teams pant attend to the 1 0.40—PISCES HANDICAP. ed at a staggering rate. brought off an unusual General Meeting at 77 St. Some tournaments are double as Lady Venn racThreat, Red Bronze, Salerno, George's Terrace, Monnow worth S1,000 to the ed by him led around day, 17, April p.m. at 7 winner, which is five the turn at Randwick last Two delegates from times the amount on of- Saturday. each team intending to For swift, soothing relief from headaches and fer only a year ago. ALLEGATION raced by , play must attend this nerve and muscular pains, take Bex as directed. BEST BET: TANAKA. Bex has stood the test of time. The pure mediHunt has so mucn con- the writer certainly prov- , meeting since the details cinals conform to the strictest standards of purity. fidence in the future of ed himself a good colt of the 1972 season have +AimioNNIMINIO For over forty years Bex value has been recognised souash that he will gam- when after being incon- to be finalised. by millions of Australians for the alleviation of ble on making a living venienced several times This will involve the pain. You can depend on Bex. from the sport in running finished "un- payment of fees, and the which is a big step when derneath the roses" to grading and fixtures. you realise he has a figure in a photo finish Also at this meeting the Bachelor of Science de- with the winner Paper revised rule books will 13M592171 St. Norbert Colic 50c gree. Honey. Although being be available and the new guides for coaches. Most importantly the new constitution will be issued.

Bob Roberts again says ..

A Q NAS TO WIN

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CLEVELAND (NC): Auxiliary Bishop William M. Cosgrove is one of four religious leaders here who have chosen by the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland to receive the 1971 Henry A. Rocker Memorial Award. Besides Bishop Cos grove the recipients are Bishop John H. Burt, head of the Ohio Episcopal Diocese; the Rev. Albert M. Pennybacker, Heights Christian Church, and Rabbi Daniel J. Silver of The Temple.

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