The Record Newspaper 27 April 1972

OF, ", 4,2k-ft • *MY' - 0-44,

• ,

•

'5•;;/

4

Ari&.

-AuDir

RcuLATIONI, No. 3578.

g

PERTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972.

Price 10c.

Registered fcr posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (ii).

Justice in trade call by Vatican-Protestant body S ANTIAGO, Chile ( NC). — Christian churches must funi their prophetic mission of denouncing injustices, and they must educate rich men to the aspirations of the poor. This is what a joint message from the World of Churches and the Vatican Commission ouncil C for Justice and Peace told delegates at the third United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) meeting here. "We are well aware Msgr. Santiago Tapia, that it is impossible to chairman of the ecumeniisolate the problems of cal movement in Chile. international trade from also arranged for ser other problems of the vices for non-Christians, world community: the including Moslems, Budgrowing gap between dhists and Shintoists. The joint message rich and poor nations, the monopoly of technol- stressed "the importance ogy by industrial coun- that the Christian com- St. Mary's Cathedral was filled with priests, religious brothers and sisters, together with their families and relatives as a special mark of tries, the degree of de- munities in Chile and in thanksgiving during a Mass celebrated by the Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, Most Rev. P. Quinn. exploitation Latin America, as well as pendency, and cultural arrogance in other continents, place built into the political on the UNCTAD deliberaeconomic and military tions." "This mandate to exrelations between nations," the message said. amine your commitment The message was sig- to justice calls the ned by Dr. Eugene Car- Church to concern itself son Blake, general secre- with the establishment TO THE congregation that packed St. Mary's Cathedral fo r the Mass of Thanksgiving for Religious and Priestly vocations, tary of the World Coun- of that justice in the Quinn put the thought that this was a significant time in the history of W.A. Bishop cil of Churches, and by structures of internationCardinal Maurice Roy. al trade, for injustice in in- that they had given to- breaking with every selfsignificant The president of the Pontifi- trade has profound reforecast wards serving God in interest and with human people of crease cal Commission on Jus- percussions upon the prudence, both on the next 20 special way. the this in W.A. for tice and Peace. It was poorer countries." part of those who have read at the ecumenical The message explained: years posed a question It was now the turn been called and those services in Santiago "Trade relations among of mankind yet to be of the generation of tocathedral opening the nations based upon the filled with the message day to look beyond the who are close to them." world meeting. The family was the unfettered operation of of their dignity as child- foibles that clouded the Local image of the Church and "first seminary" and was denominations market forces in fact ren of God, he said. The vitality of that to help young people the irreplaceable reserve and Catholic officials favour the powerful natChurch of tomorrow, he find have gone out of their ions over the weak. in rrorn which new vocagoal their way to offer worship and tions to the Church came. "Gross disparity of said, rested very much Christ. other facilities to some power and the uncheck- with those training and Rome, in eanwhile, M "All know the gravity 3,000 delegates from the ed pursuit of economic being nurtured today. cal' and urgency of priestly He pointed to the fam- Pope Paul made a 140 nations participating gains rewards the sucon the World Day of vocations at the present in the debates. cessful and penalises the ilies that had provided Prayer for Vocations for time when the needs of the encouragement and A committee headed by defenseless party." which young people to be per- the Church and the in atmosphere Vamp Eucharistic. world are growing, while their children had made sons of solid a generous response to piety and enlightened by at the same time the generous of number the Holy Spirit, just as Marian devotion. Mary had made the resThe Pope said that a souls who come forward ponse to the Spirit in her vocation was a serious to meet the many and own life. "undertaking that re- very serious problems reFamilies were honour quires an openness, an mains unequal to the deed enen in the inclination interior attitude and a mand," he said.

TODAY'S GENERATION HAS ROLE TO PLAY.BISHOP QUINN

While earn glopain

People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES USUALLY COME BACK FOR ANOTHER. . . AN D ANOTHER A ND ANOTHER .

KEVIN JAMES PTY. LID. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CARS A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS HOLDEN DEALER

1 308 Albany Hwy. Cannington

PHONE: 68 1826

PHONE: 68 1826

help

World tour i t lmulipesFt cement LOURDES has an appeal that endures right into the modern world of travel. New possibilities of travel rut this place of bristian pilgrimage within the grasp of -nore and more people and the number is growing. Lourdes never dies because it combines the warm presence of Mary. the Mother of natural God, with that could only come from the ha: (1. of God. Lourdes is a place of prayer and concern for all those who are the sick end afflicted of the world. It is the place where t he healthy are brought together with the sick as a rededication of

their love of God in their neighbour. Lourdes is one of the outstanding Christian shrines in T HE RECORD WORLD TOUR 1973. ( See Page 5). You are invited to a showing of a remarkable documentary on this famous sanctuary. The evening is free and utterly for your own enjoyment. There ;s no obligation whatever in coming along. The date of the showing is Thursday, May 11, at 7.30 and you can reel Ave a personal invitation by phoning Mr. Trenfield at 25-5608, or enquire about THE RECORD CATHOLIC WORLD TOT_1R from this office, 450 Hay Street. Phone 25-9088.

INSIDE • THERE HAVE been developments: certain on the education front in the various States. Page 2. LITURGY. How do you make the liturgy more interesting? That's t he question the liturgy commission asked itself a t a recent meeting. Full report on Page 3. * PASTORAL council zone meetings and delegates.—Page 4. * * ANNOUNCING The Record's 1973 Catholic World Tour. For details see Page 5. CANCER. What's the cause? Read 3ister Philornena Earle's interesting column on Page 7. * * ALCOHOLICS, the torment and anguish they suffer. The 12 steps that t hey have to take before t hey can rehabilitate.-Pages 10-11.

You help families d;‘ own their own fanc anc houses. Your savings create work for oulicers. Estab ish new , ommunities. c Increase the wealth of the oca ity. And pbove a give our chilcren a oetter environment in which

I.

to cevelop

r

Lets keep up the good work - you and

Perth Building Society E stabl ished 1862. Assets exceed $180 mi l lion. Head Office: 25 Barrack Street, Perth. Telephone 25 9855 Offices at Fremantle, Terrace and City Arcades, Floreat Forum, Victoria Park, Morley and Carousel Shopping Town.

Where thousands mare millions:

— "14

THE

Page Two

Thursday, April 27, 1972

RECORD

Education round-a-bout

Queensland minister defends State aid BRISBANE.—The Minister for Education (Mr. Fletcher) has replied to a report on Government aid to non-government schools circulated to all parents and citizens associations by the Queensland Council of State School Organisations. In his reply Mr. Flet- lars of capital expendicher said: ture also involved. "Several aspects of the "Expenditure by the extremely report are misleading and the com- Commonwealth on libparisons drawn between rary and science laborarelative per pupil expen- tory grants in non-State ditures at Government schools is of a capital a nd no n-Government nature. Religious and their families expressing their thanks to God for Christian vocations at the special Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday schools are quite unten"It is meaningless to night. able. aggregate such expen"To consider taxation ditures with those alrebates as a $100 benefit ready mentioned and in respect of non-State then compare this agschool students is clearly gregate with a figure of invalid. It ignores alto- per pupil expenditure in In its campzign for a new Education Act in BROOKLYN, N.Y., (NC): terms established in a pastor — in another gether similar benefits to State schools that comparish. parents of children in pletely ignores expendi- Victoria, the Parents and Friends Federation says Future pastors in the dio- other dioceses. The third four-year may be Brooklyn of cese State schools and over- ture on similar items. it should be based on the fundamental right of The Senate asked for term could not be renewlooks the expenditure of parents to choose the kind of education their assigned for a four-year time limit, according to the four-year term for ed. many hundreds of dol"The complete inaccu- children should receive. a Priests' Senate action pastors, with, the possilars incurred by a tax- racy of the conclusion of The Priests' Senate acpayer to qualify for that the report will therefore Justice and equity would like to see spread which has been accept- bility, after evaluation, tion covers only future rebate. be clear. The aid given would be ensured, it says, throughout the whole ed by Bishop Francis J. of a second four-year assignments and its proterm. Brooklyn priests visions are not retroacMugavero. "The report's chief to non-State schools in if the funding of educa- Catholic community. become pastors at about tive. weakness is the complete Queensland in no way tion was based on three Bishop Mugavero, who the age of 55. Parents, however, were failure to keep expendi- approaches the total ex- levels—the basic needs of A member of the senthat their was at the meeting, said on State education; the special concerned a recurrent penditure ture of If a priest completes ate's personnel commitchildren's chances of get- he planned to send a for school pupils. needs of some children; nature separate from accord- tee, Father John Maurer, and the parents' contri- ting a full Catholic sec- mal request to Rome for two such terms, that of a capital nature. "When it is realised bution. ondary education would an indult that would ing to the plan, he would administrator of St. Ben"Concentrating initial- that an amount in excess An approach along decrease unless the re- grant the limited tenure then serve at least two edict's Church, termed ly on expenditure of a of $15 million was spent these lines would, the commended primary ex- privilege. The plan is de- years in another capacity the measure a strong atrecurrent nature the pos- in 1970-71 on State pri- PFF believes, end the un- pansion took place also scribed as more restric- before being considered tempt 'to root the meanand secondary edifying spectacle of vote- at the secondary level. tive than the six year for a third assignment as ing of priestly life in pasition is that, per pupil, mary toral service rather than New efforts were needassistance to students at school buildings in addi- buying and vote-selling, administrative office." non-Government schools tion to the recurrent ex- which obscures the real ed to change the circumpenditure to which ref- issues in the State aid stances which made this is There are 963 active erence has already been dual exnansion virtually diocesan priests in the State Government — made, the exaggerated problem. The Federation consid- impossi diocese of Brooklyn. Per capita grants: Prim- nature of the claim is ers that the Catholic A new structure giving ary, $45; Secondary, $35. even more clear." NIPONTIP — •••• OPNcs,MMINONIP4NONI#0 I Education Office's report educational authorities tuition Secondary last year reflected an an assured income over COMMERCIAL PRINTING fees; Grades 8, 9, 10: optimism, for the Catho- a long period would help Business Cards $42; Grades 11, 12: S46. lic education system's to remove the State aid Letterheads deeply Church is The (NC). CITY ATICAN V Govfuture, tempered by real- question from the politiCommonwealth Invoices ernment — Per capita ism, which the PFF cal arena. concerned with the widening abyss between Statements Primary, S50 grants: industrial and rural countries, Pope Paul VI told ( formerly $35); SecondRECORD PRINT scientists attending a study week sponsored by ary, $68 (formerly $50). The Association of Inthe Pontifical Academy of Sciences. 450 Hay Street, Perth "This amounts to a dependent Schools in The audience capped total assistance of $95 Tasmania believes that The S.A. Minister of no allowance in Tasthe meeting April 10-16 per pupil in primary moves on State aid out- Education, Mr. Hudson, mania, amounts and of 28 soil and plant exschool, $145 in junior lined by both major this week replied to a ranging from $4 to $16 perts from both sides of secondary school, and political parties will do front-page editorial comin N.S.W., from nothing the Iron Curtain called S149 in senior secondary much to remove the ques- ment in last week's to S20 in Victoria, from by the Vatican scientific Government astion of school. South $5 to $10 in W.A. sistance from the field Southern Cross, body to discuss fertilis"These figures contrast Catholic "In Queensland, the ers and their effect on of continuing political A ustralian with the present GovernWeekly. allowance is S10 in first, food yields. argument. ment's recurrent expenThe editorial by Fr. P. second and third years, diture in excess of $250 asked: $40 in fourth year and Wilkinson, The secretary of the as- R. In receiving the visitper pupil in State prim- sociation, Miss M. Hill, "Just how much help is nothing in fifth year. ing scientists, Pope Paul ary schools and more said the annual meeting the S.A. Government giv"On average, therefore, said the "disinterested than $400 per pupil in of the association had ing our schools?" S.A. book allowances are search for truth, the unState secondary schools. noted with satisfaction It t h e $20 per capita greater tiring study of the seccompared that the Liberal and amounts given to inde- than other States at the rets of the universe, are NOT CAPITAL Labor parties had pro- pendent schools by S.A. secondary level and $8 among the highest and EXPENDITURE mised to investigate the and other States. to $10 per capita greater the most moving ideals "Such figures relate to special financial prob- It also said: "The S.A. at the primary level. to which man can conrecurrent expenditure lems of boarding schools. Government points to differences in secrate his whole life." "The only and do not include various services like the book allowances match Both parties had ack- free book scheme. In trying to dominate the many millions of dolapproximately the differnowledged the importthese services ences in per capita grants nature by understanding "But 4P#######4NPsONINNs,APNIP4PMM ance of a formula to re- are extended equally and and mean that, when its laws, the scientist unlate aid to independent admirably State both are considered to- covered an even greater to An all new all purpose chair. schools to the escalating schools also. So they do gether, the S.A. position mystery. S cientifically designed. Strong cost of education. little to reduce the gap is equivalent to that in "And it is at this point tubular steel frames finished In FOR impact proof enamel, with Miss Hill said this between the S200 spent other States. that the scientist is inGovernment the "Even so, it should be vited to become a philoextra strengthened polyproshowed that both parties on SITE EXCAVATIONS pylene shell. Available in a had recognised the jus school child and the $34 noted that S.A. was the sopher because it remaximum spent on the last State to introduce quires the scientist "to range of bright selective tice of claims by the inRing 35 4488 school direct capita aid to incolours. It's an ideal chair for, dependent schools for in- independent recognise, or at least to schools, halls, clubs, child." schools. dependent creased assistance. apprehend by intuition, hospitals, hotels In his reply, Mr. Hud"This fact inevitably the presence of a wisdom —it's so easy to carry and son said comparisons of limits the rate at which of another order, which stacks neatly away. the amount of assistanoe the gap between S.A. and is unlimited, transcenP. NORRISH & CO. non-govern- other States can be to given dent over space and .., LAND and ESTATE AGENTS ment schools by the var- eliminated. time and which explains FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN ious Australian States "The record of the the presence of natural BUYING OR SELLING should examine areas of current Government in laws," he said. indirect aid as well as this matter exceeds Contact US at: per capita grants. considerably the comThe Church was con148A FITZGERALD STREET, "S u c h comparisons mitment made at the cerned "for the developNORTHAM ignore all areas of in- 1970 election. ment of the whole man direct aid, including thP "At that time the com- and all men and anguishvery much greater book mitment was for an ad- ed by the drama of world allowances that are paid ditional sum of no less hunger and worried as St.,O'Connor in South Australia than than $220,000 per annum well by the abyss that Post to Trojan Joyce, 6-8 Forsyth Box No. 395, Fremantle. 6160 in any other State," Mr to be distributed. . . . seems to be widening Hudson said. "In 1972 the additional between industrial counI'm Intrigued by the new Argos chair. "At the present time, sum, which will be dis- tries and countries that I require chairs for S.A. is the only State tributed through the are still rural economPlease send me details. with a free book scheme Needs Committee to ies." Name Holland & Venetian Blinds, for primary students. primary and secondary told the scientists: He though W.A. is also nun/ schools, will exceed Address Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, "The Church expects ing in this direction. S550,000. your re"At the secondary Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. "Furthermore, since much from level in S.A. allowances 1970, book allowances search as contributions memoll are $20 for first to third for secondary students to the solution of these A product of problems." year students, $28 for have been increased by fourth year students and $4 per capita with a fur286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK $30 for fifth year ther $2 increase agreed THE RECORD CLASSI dents. 61 1620 from the beginning of 61 1539 A DIVISION OF JOYCE BROS. (WA.) PTY. LTD. "These compare with 1973." 6-8 Forsyth St., O'Connor, W.A. Phone: 37 4111 FIEDS GET RESULTS.

Campaign for new Education Act

School aid policies

Brooklyn pastors may be limited to four-year terms

Pope concerned about abyss between industrial and rural nations

Help for schools

Argos' Anallnew purpose chairin Polypropylene

HOULAHANS

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

rTudor u House

MININIMMIB

I MMO

111•••••••

OMMIN•

=•.•••••

MEMO

•••••11

•••••

•.

11

0

•••••••

INEMINI

din•••••

1

MM.

wititches-amotsetrast

Thursday, April 27, 1972

THE 41111

RECORD

Page Three

111011F • • . • .... .

NEWS IN PARS CLUB of North Beach is currently THE LIONS programme of activities to raise $40,000 a lanning p the Neuville Training and Assessment to set up delinquent girls at Leederville. for entre C fund-raising project is a gala opening of The main at Her Majesty's on Wednesday, Baron' Gypsy 'The p.m. Tickets will be at $10 (including 8 at 10, ay M supper), $6 and $3. champagne His Excellency, the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew, and the Premier, Mr. John Tonkin, will attend. Sisters The Neuville centre will be run by the Shepherd here, one of whom, Sister Patrice Good of psychologist, has developed a new Cook, a trained rehabilitating delinquent girls that is of echnique t world-wide attention. attracting THE THERRY SOCIETY's annual Catholic began at St. Mary's Hall, Schools drama festival Cnr. Oxford and Franklin streets, on Monday. The finals and presentation of awards will be held on Saturday, April 29 (junior and intermediate sections) and Saturday, May 6 (open section). Plays start at 8 p.m. each night. THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE in the Bunbury diocese has increased from 11 branches to 17, with a total membership of 260 members. This was revealed at the Bunbury league's annual The Liturgical Commission at a recent meeting: (left clockwise) Bro. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Hilaire Natt, secretary, Fr. Christopher Ross, 0.S.M., chairman, Fr. P. Ahern, Fr. C. Flamer, Iris Rossen, Sr. Xaverius, Fr. J. O'Keefe, Mr. David O'Brien, Fr. P. G. J. O'Reilly, Dr. E. von Perger, c onference at Gnowangerup recently. Sr. Majella. His Lordship, Bishop Myles McKeon, of Bunbury, was present at the conference. Guegt speaker was Rev. Father McGrath. Father E. McSweeney, spiritual director, spoke on 'Dignity of the human being'. LEEDERVILLE CWL will meet at the presbytery on Thursday, May 4, at 7.30 p.m. Card parties will now be held on May 10, 17, 31 at St. Mary's Hall. The executive and general meetings will be held at league headquarters at 10 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. on Wednesday, May 3. South Perth branch meets at 1.30 p.m. on May 4.

Liturgical commission studies reader training

THE W.A. Liturgical Commission is currently expanding it s practical efforts to increase interest generally in the Liturgy.

At its recent monthly the Word in his parish; church art in St. John's meeting, it discussed it is he who is going to Church, Fremantle on the further steps that be the inspiration of the Sunday, May 28. would be taken in reader level of participation of PARISHES training, music at the his parishioners in that The best possibilities parish and diocesan level, ministry. for the Commission's Inglewood branch will host the card party at the further religious art poswork lies in its better reMUSIC AND SONG All Saints Centre on May 11, and Leederville branch sibilities and efforts at lations with the parish on May 25. parish liturgical edumThe song of the people scene. Steps are being ton through meeting goes hand in hand with taken for the Commiswith parish councils and the reading of the Word. sion to share a study Catholic Social Club's functions for the coming the acquisition of educa- Sr. Xaverius and Sr. meeting with a group of week are :— tional aids. Majella are currently country priests whose The Commission wel- planning a programme parishes are having Con. April comed its new members, that will explain prac- firmation this year. 29 Saturday: Catholic Cabaret No. 3 at Sir Fr. J. O'Keefe, CM., of tical possibilities in exAnother possibility is Thomas Meagher Pavilion, Perry Lakes St. Charles' Seminary, panding the musical abil- that a group of Commisand Fr. C. Flamer, assist- ity of a parish. These sion members connected Stadium. ant of Highgate, who re- programmes will be as- with its various interMay placed Frs. Tracey SJ, sociated reader e';ts wlil arrange to meet with 2 Tuesday: TV night at the clubrooms, Cr. and Edwards and Sr. training programmes. a parish council and deof Victoria Diocesan-wide possibili- vote a full meeting to Cambridge and Loftus Street, Leeder- Majella Square. ties for music improve- examining possibilities ville. ment are provided in this of strengthening liturgi5 Friday: Squash at Oxford Squash AcadREADER TRAINING year's programme of the cal life in the parish. emy, Oxford Street, Leederville. Play The number of re- Royal School of Church Now that parish councommences at 8.30. quests for the ReadeT Music: an organists' cils are settling down to 6 Saturday: Dancing at the Pagoda Ball- Training Programme has seminar at Santa Maria their tasks it is clear that should room in Melville Parade, South Perth. indicated the strong in- College, on Saturday, r ol-nratinication terest of the parishes in June 17, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; be improved between Doors open at 8.30 p.m. this important aspect of a one day choir festival the Commission and the 7 Sunday: Canoeing up the Canning River. the Liturgy. Currently at Queen of Apostles' liturgical committees in Bring a picnic lunch. programmes are being Church, Riverton, Satur- the parishes. Those who would like to know more about the organised for the Subi- day, July 15, 11 a.m. These committees are to club contact the following persons:—Denise Jones aco, Bassendean and 4 p.m.; a one day choir welcome to contact the (phone No. home 87-1464) or Mike Edwards (office East Fremantle areas. festival at Christ Church Commission with any 6-3331); (home 61-1663). The biggest single fac- Grammar School later in suggestions, requests or tor controlling the num- the year. ideas. The address of the ber of programmes is Details of these func- Chairman is W.A. LiturThe centenary of the Sisters of Mercy arriving the time available from tions can be had from gical Commission, St. in York mentioned in The Record recently brought Commission members Fr. P. Ahern of Aquinas Denis Servite Communa group of Sisters to the town last Thursday to who attend each one of College who is on the ex- ity, 60 Osborne Street, assist at a Mass of thanksgiving and remembrance the four nights in a par- ecutive of the Royal Joondanna, W.A. 6060. School. of the pioneer Sisters, Evangelista O'Reilly from ticular course. The programme aims WOULD STRIP Co. Cavan, M. Camillus Reddin from Co. Clare ART and M. Vincent Brennan from the Vasse who at the higher than a mere 'howRIGHTS FROM The Religious Art Exto-read-at-Mass' level; in age of 15 was the first West `NONAustralian postulant fact, it is broad pro- hibition held earlier in to enter Victoria' grammes of liturgical the year was a seedling OBSERVANT' Square on July 1, 1861. theory and practice ar- idea in the W.A. LiturC ATHOUCS IF you would care to attend the Family Planning ranged so that the parish gical Commission that Wis. grew into BAY. a major feaGREEN can get down to its own Clinic session on the Ovulation Method that is held specific reader training ture of the Festival of ( NC) — A parish pastor each month at St. John of God Hospital (Maternity programmes in has an idea that he the way Perth. Section), you may enquire at All Saint's Centre best suited to its needs. Four thousand, three thinks will help the fin(upstairs) 77 St. George's Terrace, Phone 23-4546 hundred and thirty-one ancial difficulties of parFor this reason the to make a booking for the next session, Sunday, most economic arrange- people viewed the exhibi- ishes by forcing Catholics to be active parish May 7 at 7.45 p.m. ment is for numbers up tion at the Old Fire Sta- supporters. to 60 to be assembled tion Gallery and over Father John Fe,eney, a $2,000 worth of work was MOTHER'S DAY and its deeper significance in from a number of surpastor in De Pare. Wisc., the sold. conditions of today has been on the minds of rounding parishes. suggests that "non-obserthe The most important vant" Catholics — those Mundaring Majellans. They feel that a true Two important requireappreciation of dividend was that sevmotherhood can be expressed in a ments of the Commis- eral of the artists have who decline to register gift to the in their parish, or supsion are firstly that those needy mothers of the world. attending be prepared to received further com- port it financially, or This year they are suggesting as a project the as a result of meet with a parish comProvision of new laundry facilities for the Aborig- do the full course as each missions mittee to go over that stage is carefully fitted this showing. inal mothers of Lombardina Mission. to that preceding; secFurther hopeful signs problem — be declared Literature and a Mother's Day card are available only, the presence of the are that a permanent non-na rishioners with no from Mrs. Joanne Bowen (95-1138); Mrs. Jo Moore priest of each parish in- exhibit for modern re- parochial rights. Such persons, would, (95-1375); Mrs. Margaret O'Mahoney volved is requested at all ligious art may be pos(95-1376); Camelot Coffee Shop, Murray Street; Grove Book- sessions so that he , is sible in the near future however, have the right aware of the meaning of in the metropolitan area. to appeal their case to shop, Peppermint Grove; Brian Patman, Chemist, the programme for his Participation has been the diocesan pastoral Morley; Kevin Hynes, Chemist Midland; Wembley needs. The priest is the invited in the annual council, priests' senate or Super Wash, Shell Garage, Wembley. principal exponent of display of religious and I sdP,M414.41 , 0,,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) :-4EAD

-

190 Albany 1-1'woy, Victoria Park

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISE5 PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

6 3482

M. G. O'Brien I NTI NG

D ANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS

16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington 68431 ,( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS).

cioelso\c:(0,-\els'a:::\\'‘'‘\trke6C\coo ,,60s 0‘ \_\\00\-\0S\Ne;,\.d

SINCE 1927

Ring 35 4488 •#.04PINIMMOOvil

, 0

at\si•

%t C:\.' N‘e‘ \\ ;9\ v14. kk44\c'e‘ie q),:e;,(2:1c:t ‘co

oe y50

\k%(\62'.

`''N• :co`sc`15-.1 9 A ..\ 662'10

ici`Nlf,,c\c:a°k'N2:"'l °.c\es

\l‘

q"k116:cos\k kx°, 2 \\S $ 2,0\ ysi o c

(1) oeco \\5r;k94\k001?"'ss:o‘ko‘ wieskel‘ seo6e8s \ecOe 2,0%0`3kci sa,i\<`q5. e sti2N\e't. 302.P.,2,04). cc\e64c2,e Vslke.1 sa'1\,:31`.\.\ ,• 21,e6 7-909ec‘ pok\\01\5\ 2,5 0. w-Pe $ eeysams, Go\le'( 092.$5')°°

*

.••*

e0

•

to I

vet °t% 4 , 6\ e 0 ai . 4 t t s

6 0'

so

1e\

s,se

To: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, Box P1204, G.P.O., Perth. 6001. Please send me details of your 61 2 / % Passbook Savings Accounts.

HOULAHANS AT YOUR SERVICE

20 Mabel St. south Perth CONTRACTOR 67 2716

NAME ADDRESS POSTCODE

MEP

Page Four

EDITORIAL LITTLE BOOKS

THE

Government haierrer!ng jusEce—leaders

RECORD

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL PARISH MEETINGS

Thursday, April 27, 1972

Archdiocesan calendar -

COLOMBO, Ceylon (NC): Leaders of Christian May AT THE PARISH meeting the role and purpostchurches in Ceylon asked 5.30 p.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate of the Pastoral Council will be discussed. The 5 the government to withparishioners will elect two delegates to attend thtMass with the Camillian community \ draw two bills that they THE ADVANTAGE of today's metro- charge will be "detrimenSecond Zone Meeting. They will also suggesT after the blessing of the new hospital politan anarchist is that he can enjoy the tal to the total welfare names for the Council from the parish or elsechapel at Mt. St. Camillus Hospital. where desire. if they They may present also idea, of Ceylon." of many best worlds. Not only can he Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, St. 6 for the Diocesan Pastoral Council also. m mjuesatsiue r ecs attack the planet as though coming The Mary's Hall, Leederville. theCrimtoal from a million miles away, he can be missions Bill and theCornThe Archbishop will visit the W.A. Coun. 6 In- MERREDIN ZONE: Merredin, Bruce Rock, Corrigin Kellerberrin, Kondinin, Quairading, Southselective about which free society he terpretation Bill — are cil of Churches annual assembly at Wollasaimed at insurgent and ern Cross, Bencubbin, Trayning, Wyalkat ton College. chooses as his base of operations. illegal transactions in forchem, 11 a.m. University Sunday Service, Win. 7 eign exchange, according throp Hall. The Archbishop. Since we are to be besieged by Little to Minister of Justice AVON ZONE: Northam, Dalwallinu, Goomalling, Toodyay, York, Wongan 7 3 p.m. The blessing and opening of the Hills, Beverley, Felix Dias Bandaranaike. Books, it is a hollow mockery of ournew Mt. St. Camillus Hospital, Forrest. They were passed by par- CENTRAL ZONE: selves that the champions of this anar- liament in one night. field. The Archbishop. Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas chic freedom would have their mouths In a memorandum to tery, Leederville, Mt. Lai,vley, Highgate. 14 11.30 a.m. Mass in honour of Our Lady, the justice minister, with f irmly shut in the China they paean. Queen of Poland, St. Brigid's Church, a copy to Prime Minister GOSNELLS ZONE: West Perth. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Gosnells, Kelmscott, Armadale, Thornlie The sinister fact of the Little Red the Christian leaders said 21 3 p.m. Annual General Meeting of the Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding School Book is that it is aimed some- the two bills "are a seriMajellans of W.A. The Archbishop. ton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda where beyond that innocent schoolyard. ous infringement on the Lesmurdie, Carlisle, 28 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new rights and liberties of the It is not a school that requires to be sub- citizens of Ceylon." headquarters of the Catholic Women's SUBIACO ZONE: verted — they and universities can be League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. Subiaco, Shenton Park, Wembley, Floreat, DICTATORSHIP closed quite speedily as socialist coun30 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the Wembley Downs, Nedlands, Claremont, Swan The memorandum was tries have so often proved. Catholic Women's League. The Archbourne, Cottesloe, Mosman Park. signed by Cardinal Thombishop. as Cooray of Colombo, The obscenity of the book is not just Anglican Bishop Cyril OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: Abeynaike and the Rev'd Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleview, its sexual permissiveness or catalogue of Denzil de Silva, president Glendalough, Karrinyup, North Beach. descent into drugs, but its attack on the of the Methodist Conferadolescent at the most critical time of ence, on behalf of the Na- OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park, his l ife and the most crucial of his tasks tional Christian Council Shenton Park: Nominees, Mr. M. Stevenson, Mr. of Churches. Mirrabooka, Wanneroo. —to adjust to fellow humans at a re- They urged that the K. McAuliffe; Delegates: Mrs. M. Indermaur, Mr. P. Rodan. sponsible level. government give the peo- BEDFORD ZONE: ple an opportunity to disSubiaco: Nominees, Mr. J. Berry, Mr. B. King, Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Bas Dr. P. Cranley. Delegates: Mr. L. Ryan, Mr. H. Turning the young student loose on a cuss and express their sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guild on the bills. Sullivan. rampage against authority symbols in views ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and RedOther critics of the the school can only uncover the savage bills have said that they cliffe, Morley. SOUTH PERTH ZONE: in man. In the ensuing battle it may be virtually legalise the use Manning: Nominees: Miss N. Harken, Schoolconfessions and FREMANTLE ZONE: the strong man that wi l l win and the of forced teacher; Mr. W. Chamberlain, Stores Superare a step toward dictaFremantle, North Fremantle, East Fremantle, savage adult may eventually cuff the torial rule. visor; Mr. P. McManus, Schoolteacher. Attadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood, Delegates: Mr. G. Collopy, Dr. E. Maslen. minor into submission. The love that Thousands of youths Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill, was supposed to expand in that young and students were arrestComo: Nominees: Mr. G. Groves, Systems Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beaconsed during a rebellion in Analyst, Mr. M. Haydock, Lecturer in Mathematlife is embittered forever. field, Mandurah. April 1971 and many have ics, Mr. K. Kelsall, Civil Engineer. been detained since then. VICTO RIA PARK ZONE: Riverton: Nominees: Mrs. M. B. Lyon, HouseIt may be a sign of our enl ightenment The government has Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley claimed that if the two wife, Mrs. J. M. York, Housewife. that we are more and more concerned bills were not passed it Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale. Delegates: R. Fuller, A. Ivey. over the disturbed youth and his broken would have to release all South Perth: Mr. J. A. L. Cavill, Lecturer in home environment. Not the least gen- of the insurgents. It SOUTH PERTH ZONE: Surveying; Mrs. M. E. Doogue, Housewife; Mrs. the that inmaintained uine of these cries for help comes from surgents could not be South Perth, Como, Kensington. Manning, A. Evans, Housewife. the schoolteacher and the daily problems brought to trial under Wilson, Riverton. Delegates: Kieran Ryan, Michael Crisp. existing judicial framehe encounters. Wilson: Nominee: Mr. H. P. Cahill, Public work. Accountant. It is time for those given the care of NO APPEAL Delegates: Kevin Joyce, George Dailly. our youth to spell out their moral and hu- Under the new legislaKensington: Delegates: Urban Urquart, Vincent man values clearly. A si lence on the tion special criminal jusParishec: are asked to supply THE RECORD Wallace. part of education authorities could be tice commissions will be (IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and appointed when necesresults of these meetings so that they can be FREMANTLE ZONE: the bankruptcy of a system that rates a sary to deal with offences The second zone meeting will be held in the published in this column. teacher only by his professional compe- in connection with any PALMYRA PARISH HALL, Foss Street, Thursbreakand nsurrections i tence with protestations about his neuThe purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for day, May 11, 8.15 p.m. down of law and order, delegates to select up to four nominations that will trality on anything that affects the hu- offences Medina: Nominees: Mr. Abram Ziegelaar, Mr. involving curman soul. foreign ex- be forwarded to an electoral body to be constituted rency or Arnold DeHass, Mr. Anthony Grose. change, and widespread by His Grace, the Archbishop. Delegates: Mrs. B. O'Neill, Mr. N. McGill. While political parties play their ping destruction or damage of BEDFORD ZONE: CENTRAL ZONE: pong about censorship and the Left im- factories. West Perth: Nominees: Mr. F. J. Bryson, Mr. The second zone meeting will take place in the The findings and sentagines that it is going to grab the ences of the commission L. J. Waldock, Mr. E. Ammoscato. BEDFORD PARISH HALL, Thursday May 4, crumbs before some other vulture will be final and conclusDelegates: Mr. J. Coyne, N. Mulligan. 8 p.m. strikes, there is work to be done by fami- ive and cannot be chalGuildford: Nominees: Mr. Maurice Gordon, Mr. by appeals, writs David Maguire, Mrs. Barbara Rosair. lies to rediscover the truth of why God lenged or other means. Delegates: Mr. D. Lewis, Mrs. R. O'Neill. asked them to look after children at all. The joint appeal of the Bellevu e: Nominees: Mrs. Clare Smyth, Mr. Christian leaders was These are forty four delegates from eleven zones. Clarence Brown, Mr. John Mitchell. Mass media being what they are, it made at the request of An electoral committee on behalf of the Archbishop DeDelegates: Mr. David Thomas, Mr. Ron Dullard. will choose twenty-two so is easy to let the stirrers do our thinking the Ceylon Society. that no more than three and Peace velopment Maylands: Nominees: Mrs. M. McCarthy, Miss and no less than one is chosen from each zone, for us. The voice of human goodness commission. Cardinal Margaret Brough. aiming at providing the Archbishop with as represhould be heard more often. Cooray signed the memDelegates: Mr. S. Lynch, Mr. D. Quinn. sentative a body of the laity as possible. of behalf on orandum Bassendean: Nominees: Mrs. Jenny Miolin, Mr. the Ceylon Bishops' ConIvan Sands. Mr. Des Ravenscroft. Delegates: VICTORIA PARK ZONE: ference. Dry and Sweet Mrs. Mary Mulligan, Mr. Jim Miolin. movement inMr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park Parish, Earlier, a Morley: Nominees, Mr. Donald Harvey Hodsdon, Altar Wines cluding Buddhists, CathBrass Foundry executive. The eldest of his six A S Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits olics and Anglicans apMrs. Eugenia Chrimes; Delegates: Mr. Brian children is a Sister of St. Joseph, the remainder it complies with the requirements of Church Law pealed for the restoration Preston, Mr. John Crooks. students. He has had experience in the Holy of civil rights in Ceylon. Mundaring: Nominees, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society; Fred Even, Mr. Ted Sutton; Delegates: Mr. Dom his wife is active in the Majellans. SCHOOLS CLOSED 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 Mucciarone, Mr. Jim Naylor. Many civil rights were Mr. Clive Wiltshire, Bentley Parish, Commonsuspended last year when wealth Public Servant (P.M.G. & Interior). oltraleftist groups, in- KALGOORLIE ZONE: Father of two. Experience in YCW Diocesan I NS IST ON -,luding many students, The parishes of Kalgoorlie, Boulder, Kambalda Publicity, local P. & F., Knights of Southern launched a rebellion in and Norseman will hold their second Zone meetApril, claiming that the Cross, Hibernians. He is president of the parish ing on Thursday, May 4. government was not movCouncil and involved in its liturgical activities. Kalgoorlie: Nominees: Mr. Thomas Joynes, Mr. ing to the left fast "Fit for a King" Mrs. Mary Smith, Bentley Parish, six grown 1.1P enough. A plot to assasGeoffrey Sands, Mr. Peter McGinty. LADIES! sinate the prime minister, children, one ex full time YCW worker; Delegates: Mr. Laurie Hall, Mr. Allan Hicks. Bandaranaike, did Mrs. experience in Legion of Mary, P. & F., Parish Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR not succeed. The counBoulder: Nominees: Mr. Bill Kenneally, Mr. Council, Social Committee, Catechist work, David McGuire, Mr. Harian Mullins. try's schools were closButchers Shops Social work at Castledare, Catholic Womens Delegates: Mrs. F. Bugg, Mr. Keith Duffy. ed and did not start reSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions League Highgate and Bentley Hospital opening until June, after Kambalda: Nominees: Mr. David McGuire. Locations: Auxiliary. the rebellion was finally Delegates: Mr. Michael Fox, Mr. Allen Nelson. put down. B. & P. BUTCHERS Mr. Victor Hille, Cloverdale Parish, Technical rights move- SUBIACO civil The ZONE: Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle Officer, P.M.G., four children; experience as ment, including universSubiaco Zone co-ordinator: Fr. J. Corcoran. All Parish Council member, Catholic Social Apostosocial professors and ity THE CHEAPER FOOD MART i nformation is to be forwarded to him as soon late Executive, Justice and Peace Commission. workers, made a special as possible for recirculation to the delegates. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 appeal for the 14,000 S wanbourne: Nominees: Mr. V. A. Durack, Mr. OSBORNE PARK ZONE: youths and students arHead Office: 23 Church Road, Maddington. J. L. Lobstein. Delegates: Mr. P. Durack, Mr. rested during the rebelMr. T. A. Sefton, Mr. J. P. Shanahan, Mr. D. G. lion. G. Daggen. Heath, Mr. D. J. Gurry.

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)

SECOND ZONE MEETINGS

FINAL NOMINEES

SEVEN HILLS

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

THE

Thursday, April 27, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

Human cell profileration an abnormal mass of tissue result ing from an unnatural growth of some of the A tumor is human body, appearing as a swel ling or lump. the tissues of cancer but all degeneramalignant tumA s the tive diseases. By Sister M. Philomena Earle, it penetrates grows, or surrounding tissues In addition the degree B.Sc., A. f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. the destroys them. The of health people enjoy St. W.A. John and God of Hospital, Rivervale, of cancer are late in life has been devarieties degeneration the termined by eating habits to due therefore, the after middle-age. So we of cells; Himalayas, among unknown the of primitpart tissues inplan not only our malignantreproducing it- where are located several ive individuals whose present health but our stead of and rediets far are adequate races, isolated a cells of health and make self produces moved from civilisation. who eat only natural future form. years the suplater our lower for ood f s. there Subsequently is pre- He remained entire life our reme of So long as there sta- several years and was re- hundreds of experim- span. sent in the system a the ents have shown health. to stored biliser of growth, the ., Sister M. Philomena Earle. He found so few indi- value of good nutrition F and lazy cells kg B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. superfluous suffer- in preventing not only ever who viduals Dietetics, A.I.M.T. remain cells) (malignant harmless. ed from common comand ormant d Stephen Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne of Como and his bride, Robyn stabiliser plaints such as dyspepAs soon as the ulduodenal gastric sia, Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson of Bayswater after their marbody, the in is lacking riage at Holy Family Church, Como before Father J. Beyer. They left for an extendto cer, colitis or appendicitthese stray cells begin is. These people live on ed tour of the Eastern States. grow at a frantic rate— the simple foods of natcancer. is that and ure—eggs, whole grain Let us trace back and breads, fruits, leafy vegefor cause the scertain a Il ZIE,My — tables and milk and pure the cell proliferation water. anproducing that is, curable? An Italian movement cancer Is CAGLIARI, Italy ( NC). other by budding. Quoting the words of a another step closer So the answer invari- well-known physician -- of Catholic workers has taken FOR VALLETTA, Malta ( NC ).—Most Maltese priests starcamp. be—cell socialist must the to ably earn less than a cure" $1,200 year and cancer many no is E suffer "There ARTHWORKS subof result Workers vation, as a The Christian Associations of Italian only hope lies in severe financial hardship, according to a report sisting largely on our —the Ring 35 4488 ( ACLI ), founded at the end of World War l l to by the of recognition early Christus Rex (Christ the King), the associademineralised resent p doctrinal the meet to workers Catholic prepare of stage pre-cancerous tion of Maltese priests. and devitaminised foods. and political inroads of Marxism, has opted to the disease. specialcancer noted A It can be eradicated in finalise its break with the Italian bishops and to The report in the clergy ist in London says: "Civi- the early stages while work for -an alternative to capitalism.publication, Pastor, gave lisation has made cancer. still localised. the results of a survey What it has made it can In the light of ACLI's wing 20 per cent of the made by the association. A CLUB, Fruits, fresh vegetables as can be We destroy. The priests' associaand unrefined cereals are earlier dalliance with vote, instead of the 10 PRESENTS f ree from cancer as are described as "protective" "the possibility of soc- per cent indicated by tion said it was certain the savages to whom the against the various orga- ialism," and Pope Paul's pre-congress polls. some elderly Maltese disease is apparently un- nic deficiencies or degen- public rebuke to ACLI The so-called centre priests "are living in a come they known, until President state of utter misery, irof erative diseases. Conse- for what he called its group within the influence of quently, the meaning is "socialist choice," this Emilio Gabaglio, who respective of how rich civilisation". simply that they have the "alternative to capital- fathered ACLI's move- the Maltese Church is." AGRICULTURAL HALL Some elderly priests Recently, a public state- power to prevent those ism" is taken to mean ment toward the left, obhalf over little a tained m. sufa by made socialis was various changes in the ment were working without Main Street, Osborne Park of the votes, instead of any compensation and ferer of many complaints blood that produce the connational 12th The the two-thirds expected. some "for peanuts". SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1972 who visited a remote characteristic diseases. gress of ACLI voted unThe right wing, attachWhat they really do is animously to change the A spokesman said the AT 8 P.M. blood with the movement's quarter-cen- ed to the Christian De- association was demandTHE RECORD CLASSI- supply the POPULAR MUSIC various salts and acces- tury old statutes to give mocratic party, obtained ing Church leaders in FIEDS GET RESULTS. sory substances, main- the ACLI total indepen- the expected one-quarter Malta set aside $48,000 LICENSED BAR — SUPPER PROVIDED taining the body fluids in dence from the bishops. of the vote. to provide subsistence Admission: Members $1.50 (Please show M/card). their normal chemical Although the new statPope Paul VI, as a level incomes to the 40 Non-Members $2.00 in condition, resulting Maltese cent of utes base ACLI's action monsignor in the papal per Tickets avai lable from Committee Men or at door. preventing tissue chan- for the working class "on secretariat of State in priests "who barely earn ges and decay. VIIIII2111211111., the Gospel message and 1944, helped found ACM. a decent rreal." CORSET SALON Nature's whole foods the teachings of the Fashion Corsets serve to replenish the Church" they no longer the define ACLI as "the socLadies' Surgical G blood stream with eleial movement of Christprimary building Exclusive Lingerie ments—the real "stabilis- ian workers." and Hosiery ers of growth"—which This renunciation of are largely lost through Room 202, 2nd Floor a continuous use of re- ACLI's longtime role as Levinson Building fined foods—those lack- the only national organi713 Hay St., ing in the normal vitam- sation devoted to trainPerth. ins and minerals through ing Catholic workers in union techniques, and in modern processing. Phone: 23 3518 Cancer, for example, is Christian social teaching, accepts the Italian bishops' disclaimer of any and all responsibility for ACLI's "deliberated poliThe Supa Stak Chair Is a strong tical line." polypropylene shell mounted on W.A.O.A. an ingeniously designed, neat It means the Church OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST frame which stacks vertically . . can no longer consider 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 and when stacked there is no ACLI an official Cathometal to metal contact. Supa lic organisation. Res.: 67 1685

TALIAN CATHOLIC I WORKERS NOW CLOSER TO SOCIALISM

Maltese priests said to be poor

IRISH

HOULAHANS

INC.

CABARET MIGHT

The Elsie Kelly

the most versatile chair in Australia

H. J. LILLEYMAN

For a watch to wear, or a watch to give, yea sill always find the perfect model Is O mega's Ill rivalled c ollection.

Stak is strong, l ight and beautiful. Shel ls are available in Orange, Turquoise, Char Grey or Olive Green.

The congress also recognised another fact: that two groups of dissidents, each claiming membership of about 100,000, have split off from ACLI as a result of its decision to become a political action group. This splintering has reduced ACLI's numbers from almost a million to about three-quarters of

a million.

Voting at the congress gave ACLI's extreme left VsdhlINMININI

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards Invoices Letterheads Statements RING 25 9088 for a Representatives to call. ,41.4/414M414,0041,0#041.41.041 ,041 I.~11 , 41

4 CHAIRS ON CRADLE

IF YOU WANT A MOTEL WITH EVERYTHING

Versatility and functional Is the keynoteof this range. For economy, four shel ls can be mounted on one frame — the Multi Stak. A special cradle is available to accomodate 4 conventional chairs so that they are automatical ly ganged together without mechanical attachments.

Terminal Motor Lodge is truly "close to the heart" All the comforts of a modern motel and all the facilities of yap home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth 160 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure t available without obligation. i

UPHOLSTERED

PHONE 46 2414 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

sutpi fitzrink COMMERCIAL DIVISION

1

pipapn.

Page Ei_g it

THE

Archbishon Endy 1,1q,!:$ rce!ved vr 1-7 Norcia parishes he visited lail week. 4.0

Thursday, April 27, 1972

RECORD

brre...

• A...4,,

•••

The Catholic children of Mukinbudin.

SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB

Right: Bencubbin parishioners at the garden party to meet His Grace.

Ceile: modern and old time dance will be held at

Gosnells Civic Centre Saturday, May 13, 1972 Dancing 8 - 12 MUSIC BY THE IRISH GROUP Usual- refreshments on s,ale. Enquiries phone 97 2626 or 97 2955

Not only was the Archbishop received by Cathocommunities parish lic councils and committees but civic welcomes were presented to him by the Goomalling, of Shires Koorda, Trayning, Bencubbin, Wongan Hills and Dalwallinu.

Left: The Archbishop with Fr. L. Caldwell P.P. of Bencubbin, and Abbot Gregory, O.S.B.

z

FOR ROAD MAKING

Ring 35 4488 11111111NNIONINIMIlir

em's

We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from formulae which have born the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.25 at your Chemist, HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If vou are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask :or cur free detailed pamphlets.

DUOCREME IS ONE OF THE UNIQUE EQUATONE PREPARATIONS DESIGNED TO THE INDIVIDUAL SKIN CONDITION . . .

MEDO-Niall LaboraIdes 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 30 Barrack St., ( opp. Liberty Theatre).

ILSHOP3 DISAGREE

DUOMEME A stunning new advancement in the treatment of seriously dry skin. In each jar an outer circle of luxuriant cream soaked with r ich emollients and humectants and an even r icher inner core of pure concentrated natural oils which liquify on the skin and penetrate even the most parched areas of the f ace.

MISS

LORRAINE

SCOULAR

Miss Scoular wiil conduct a promotion in this store all this week. Come have your chart made J t and receive a free sample of Equatone.

EQUATONE BY COTY

.r7111,1111111=1111111111111111•1111MINNICAN1111.111.

4151MISIXIVA.

ATLANTA (NC). — A disagreement over a theological study of the priesthood unexpectedly took centre stage at a session of the National Conference of Catholic bishops here. At the same session, the bishops agreed to a reorganisation of the US C atholic Conference (USCC), their action agency, designed to end deficit spending and save about $1 million in annual operating costs. The plan would phase out some agencies, merge others, and make a , series of other structural , changes. Earlier, Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis complained that Jesuit Father Carl J. Armbruster's theological study— part of an overall study of the priesthood commissioned by the bishops —"differs with" the world Synod of Bishops held in Rome last fall. Cardinal Carberry said he wanted "to avoid conflict with the synod's teachings on the priesthood." Cardinal Carberry' did not describe the conflict, but later Archbishop Leo Byrne of St. Paul, Minneapolis, said the study differed from the synod's r eaffirmation of celibacy.

Ansett Airlines* will fly you to the

e

40th International Eucharistic Congress

from anywhere in Australia. For 10% less — there fares for pilgrim groups of 15 or more. Special Congress holidays and sightseeing tours of historical and and back. religious significance can be arranged, In February 1973, thousands of Catholics from all over the world will attend the 40th International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne. Australian Catholics can take advantage of Ansett Airlines travel discounts and their special Congress Travel Advisory Service. Let Ansett Airlines explain their 10% discount on return travel Economy

and advice given on what to wear, what to see, where to shop, etc. See your Travel Agent or your nearest Ansett Airlines of Australia office for further details, or in Melbourne contact Mrs. Marie Wyper, Ansett Airlines, 489 Swanston Street, 'phone 34 0921.

Official Carrier, the 40th International Eucharistic Congress, 1973.

ANSETT AIRLINES OF AUSTRALIA

'The GroupTravel Specialists'

on-P-0115

THE

April 27, 1972 Thursday

(harity. selflessness substance of religion

RECORD

'''••••••••••••

CAMILLIAN HOSPITAL OPENS

Ceylon Ceylon Centre for Society COLOMBO, and self- and Religion, said that —Charity (NC). sub- although the decline in lessness from the accor- Mass attendance shows religion, of stance consensus of that there has been a ding to a at a seminar decrease in outward exparticipants Secularisation in pression of spirituality, on here this does not mean that Ceylon. have drifted Catholics at the sem- away from the reality of Participants by the inar, organised religion. . Catholic Secreeylon C "Youths," he said, "are and tariat for Dialogue Congress of drifting away from the Ceylon the Bud- mechanics of religion beReligious, includedChrist- cause of the irrelevance dhists, Hindus, they see in its relation to ians and Moslems. y urbanised contemporar FernanFather Mervyn But youths are society. Cathodo, who heads the more concerned today said the lic secretariat, with values like justice, try to held seminar was and truth. Therehonesty how the to determine fore, the observance of tradireligious major religion is really on the tions of Ceylon view the increase. problem of secularisa "If religion is only tion in the country. 'other-worldliness,' then today's society is moving REALITY away from it. If justice BalaTissa Father means being related to suriya, director of the the world in its struggle for justice and liberation, this can only lead to a THE greater spirituality."

"Record'

Page Nine

_

.

„•

• •

•••• :^ •

• ••

• .',4%

.15 •

•

.• • • %, '

.

•

A Moslem participant, Dr. Imman, a professor of Arabic at the University of Ceylon, told the seminar:

HOME IN EVERY •

HOULAHANS 1

Fr. Sean Bredin and Bro. Ninian sharing the plec sure of the thought of moving into their new Mount St. Camillus Nursing Home, Lewis Road, Forrestfield. This new 36-bedroom hospital situated in f ine surroundings in the foothil ls will special ise in geriatric care for male aged. l lus is to be official ly opened and thrown open for public in"According to Islam, This new venture of the Order of St. Cami there is no secularism. spection on Sunday. May 7, at 3 p.m. and all are we!come to inspect it.

Every action is a part of prayer." Moslems consider BudFOR dha and Christ as proAEROPLANE CHARTER phets, he said. "Christ is considered a hero of Ring 35 4488 ,4,114.411.4P#4,1...s. peace," he added. ,04,1,4,0,MIP4.#41 1

-

Girls!

Girls!

MAY 51h - 7th Chrisqan Likg Camp

BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING FROM

D ARLINGTON

knit Browne.: PTY

SAVE 25%

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS

3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS Cnr. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223

FOR VALUE & FRIENDLY SERVICE

W D

Makers

SELF SELECTION STORE 519 HAY STREET, e, susiAcp TEL: 81 3555 -

For allyour hardware, decorating and timber requirements at the lowest prices . . .

Pray

Study

A

y

Theme: EVERY MAN IS MY BROTHER Sr. Monica, Box 58, Sth. Per.;i. 67 1009 The future hope of the Church of Trayning.

APIe7INISZ.111MMOICIMIMIniir , A.OLNL:'

coowomen pledged'

Pr451cereal

SHRLiViSBURY, England (NC).—The Shrewsbury diocese has pled[pd its "immediate and practical help" to any woman "faced with the dilemma of : an unwanted Nr?.-gnancy" if he will "allow the i t aborted." bay to bs, k.;orm The Shrewsbury (noIn a pastoral letter ! ; read in all churches on cese, however, said it April 17, the diocese said was aware of the conthis help included, if the sequences of such cppomother-to-be wishe d, sition. care for her baby after "The diocese of Shrewsbirth. bury publicly declares

AMA/WH/36

1111111111101

111

1111MINIMminpumr,

The new service will be its solemn guarantee. It operated from five cen- is this: Any mother-to-be, tres in the diocese, and Catholic or non-Catholic, will be free, confidential is guaranteed immediate and practical help, confidentially and at no expense to herself, if, faced with the dilemma of an unwanted pregnancy, she is prepared to allow the baby to be born and not aborted. "This help includes, if she wishes, the care for her baby after birth. All the resources of the diocese are placed behind this pledge. All she need do is to telephone one of five numbers."

CAN

BE

OUARANTEED

c

INDIVIDUAL NEEDS

Young Marrieds can obtain P,13

can be PROGRAMMED to your BUDGET

of Life Assurance Cover for $4.00 per week.

A consultation fee of $2.00 includes a personalised prepared plan. Contact Mike Salmon or Val van Hauen.

For a convenient interview

hone 23 4i92 A /H.:

61 6005

::

79 3259

Page Ten

THE

Thursday, April 27, 1972

RECORD

MORE than half the total population of Australia is obese. Many of these people are addicted to food. This is an extremely dangerous addiction. It is harmful. It can cause death much more swiftly than alcohol. Yet we do not normally label these people as gluttons. Addic. tion to tobacco has been satisfactorily demonstrated, in some cases, to have caused fatal disabilities. No stigma is attached to these dis, abilities beccuse they do not give rise to a socially unacceptable form of behaviour. Yet a person disabled by alcohol is called a "drunk," a "deadbeat" or "a plonkie."

What does it mean to be disabled by alcohol?

Misunderstanding regarding alcoholic addiction and its treatment, though not as widespread as it was—say, ten years ago—is stil l general. The shame attached to addiction remains and is prevalent among people who should know better.

Perhaps impatience through ignorance is the commonplace. People who are often great examples of goodness and excellence in many fields seem to assume a right to a sort of "snobbery of the elect" in this field. Many give lip service to research, to the solid weight of medical judgment, yet it is quite evident that, in the "clinch," they remain sceptics at heart, far removed from real understanding and subject to many prejudices.

1

. 4. , 11,40 , 04,1,11,4^4, 4,I4P4NIM 04.4 ,

By Father G. Nichol, PP. South Brisbane Presented on the ABC Radio "Crossways" programme

, 4^411,.£4 , M#4.4.4.4.4,4-4,-,0,1 0^4,40, ,N#4•0

The human body, that magnificent organism, can adapt itself to "too much." It gets used to "too much." This getting used to "too much" in the case of alcohol involves great physical and mental changes. To put this as simply as possible, we can follow the illness of alcoholism as it develops in three stages. First the victim encounters "something he likes" — alcohol. Second, he learns to use "too We call the person addicted to much" and his body begins to adapt. Third, he gets "used to too alcohol an alcoholic. But just what is an alcoholic? What is an addict? much." I think at this stage I should Now his body has adapted compoint out that there is a vast field pletely to his increased intake of of literature dealing with this sub- the substance—both physically and ject. Much of the material avail- mentally it strives to maintain able is excellent, but I feel that I balance in a new situation to which must constantly remind myself it has become adapted. that in this matter I am dealing "Something he likes" —a man is with human life. usually introduced to alcohol One can easily become involved through social custom. Sometimes in controversial complications if he does not even like it at first. one forgets that the whole purpose But it does have an effect. This of the enquiry is to help people. effect appears to him to be a beneOne must never forget that his ficial one—release from social inpurpose is to help the addict, hibitions, a temporary heightening rather than to further the contro- of his conversational power — it versy of addiction. "does something for him." He likes the effect and decides to take advantage of it. At this stage he is mentally conditioned. With the passage of time, he reI have to keep ever before me cognises that under certain conthat the focus of- interest is the alcoholic rather than alcoholism. ditions he needs a boost. But as his In treating of the dependence on body adjusts to the boosting agent, alcohol, the terms "disease" and he needs more and more to achieve "illness" are often used and many the original effect. He now takes too much. It is only a matter of endless and fruitless discussions time until he recognises a physical are engendered as a result of their use. I prefer to use the word need—a need for more alcohol. "disability" and to define "disability" as "a temporary or permanent disturbance in function of some part or Darts of the body." The original purpose, to achieve Another term used in this context is "intoxication" and through an effect, is forgotten. He is used to too much and needs too much its frequent misuse it often gives to merely maintain his physical rise to the idea of stigma or prebalance. He is now addicted. judice. Instead of intoxication then, let But I have said that his need for us use the simple term of "too alcohol is self-perpetuating. Supmuch." Hence I can say that "too pose he tried to turn off his physimuch" of a substance is that quan- cal need. He stops his intake of tity of the substance taken into alcohol. The balance is disturbed the body capable of producing a and a system of signals announce disability — either temporary or this disturbance of balance. He permanent. goes through a violent reaction

Human life

"Disability"

Unbalanced

CHANGE THOSE

DULL WEEKENDS I F YOU ARE SINGLE AND OVER 21

JOIN THE CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB FOR WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY DANCING - CABARETS - PICNICS - SPORT CLUB OPEN - EVENINGS: Tues,., Thurs., Fri. and SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS 4 CAMBRIDGE ST., LEEDERVILLE ALL WELCOME

FURTHER INFORMATION:— DENISE JONES Phone 87 1464 (Home)

MIKE EDWARDS Phone 6 3331 (Office) 61 1663 (Home)

a wryatitta t

a nd ihe

avmgs

re Grea

Atria

1 4 0CAR

He fears to submit to treatment. covery takes place step by step. In his thinking any treatment will This is his turning point. Perhaps be punitive. He fears doctors who, this period in recovery is a sturra even though they may give him bling block for many because the correct treatment, will wear him feeling that one must make up for tirne down with black and white con- lostThe le' is a tendency for the patcepts—and this at a time when the slightest disapproval is tor- ient to overtax his strength. He ture to one whose nerves are al- must now leran that "easy does it," He must avoid hunger and fatigue. ready a shambles. One commentator on this stage What then is to be his fate? Can he be helped? Experience has of recovrey has said the victim shown that help is possible. Help must take care not "to back into is available if he is willing to the future"—looking back at the accept it. so-called good times of his old Addiction to alcohol can be way of living. arrested and the disabled person The final stage of recovery is can return to a normal, useful and that which I have called "rerewarding life. In my opinion this orientation to the art of living". process of rehabilitation can take he now has the absolute knowledge place in three stages: that he has no tolerance for alco• Physical rehabilitation hol and must find a new way of which may require a period of life w eitfihrosut tphitasse usoef. hospitalisation. recovery is to • Convalescence and learning. a great extent in the hands of * Reorientation to the art of others—the breaking of his physiliving. cal dependence. The hospital authorities take care of this. But what of the other two stages of recovery? I think that the blueprint for them was discovered on The first phase—hospitalisation the day after Mother's Day in 1935 — brings to the sick person the when a stockbroker and a doctor— opportunity to break his physical Bill W. and Dr. Bob—met and dependence on the substance — brought into being a fellowship we alcohol. The patient is given medi- now know as Alcoholics Anonycation to eliminate, or at least les- mous. sen, his abstinance reactions. He The fellowship is described as is helped to re-build his physical "a fellowship of men and women system. This will not be a short who share their experience, process. His addiction has possibly strength and hope with each other, taken years to overtake him and that they may solve their common so he can't hope for complete problem and help others to rerecovery in a short time. cover from alcoholism." It has His road back to health con- been called by a worker in the field tinues with physical build-up but of alcoholic rehabilitation "our at the same time his mental re- greatest resource."

which may produce tremors—the shakes—hallucinations. The mental motor is still functioning and it tells the victim to stop the shakes and the hallucinations. But how? With more alcohol to restore the body balance. This is what I mean by selfperpetuating. The disability is only relieved by alcohol—the very substance that produced it in the first place. Even though the victim is physically withdrawn from alcohol, the mental reaction will not end. He will still think about alcohol for a long time afterwards. It is his only thought—day and night. If he can gradually become aware that without alcohol nothing is missing from his life, and if he can meet life situations which involve tension, stress or loneliness without automatically calling to mind thoughts about drinking, then can it be said that his condition is arrested. This change in the thinking of the alcoholic is to my mind the first step on his road to recovery. If I can understand the difficulty he has in achieving this "change in thinking" and the help he requires,I feel I am a little closer to understanding the alcoholic. For him change is not easy—he is afraid of change. In fact, he is full of fear. His fear is based on his experience in addiction. Somewhere along the line he has encountered each and every form of fear. His greatest fear is possibly This extraordinary fellowship his fear of abstinance reaction. has been responsible for the reHe can call to mind the dread- habilitation of thousands of alcoful experience he suffered when holics in almost every country in he tried to stop drinking—cramps, the world during the thirty-six hallucinations, maybe delerium years of its existecne. tremens—a feeling that he was at How does it work? To quote the death's door, afraid to live and Big Book of Alcoholics Anonyafraid to die. He fears stigma-ridden labels. mous: "Rarely have we seen a person fail who has thoroughly "What," he will say. "Me an alcofollowed our path. Those who do holic? MaybeIdrink too much, but not recover are people who cannot I'm not an alcoholic." or will not completely give themIt requires understanding to selves to this simple programme, quietly point out to him that what usually men and women who are he calls his illness does not mat- constitutionally incapable of being ter. honest with themselves" (AA, p. His problem is to admit his diffi- 70, 1947 ed.). culties and see them as directly But what is their path? "Their connected with his addiction re- path" is contained in what are gardless of label. known as the Twelve Suggested

CANADIAN BISHOPS MEET

Turning point

AA's 12 steps is path to recovery

"Take S schools ashed

OTTAWA (NC).— Bish- examined by the CCC ops of the Canadian Cath- Social Action DepartCeylon COLOMBO, olic Conference will ment included greater (NC) —Auxiliary Bishop delve into problems con- rights and responsibili- Oswald Gomis of Colomcerning justice in Can- ties for women and bo asked Ceylon's Cathada and in the Church youths, action to allevi- olic schools to take the as they meet here in ate root causes of vio- lead in developing a synsemi-annual session April lence, excessive nation- thesis of Eastern and 17 to 21. alism and abuses of jus- Western traditions, but In the background of tice by multi-national at the same time called for the preservation of these discussions is a corporations. woman's domestic role "justice probe" made In the context of the in society. last year by the Canadian life of nearly nine million Catholic Conference. In Canadian Catholics—two "In our exuberant enit Canadian Catholics in thirds of whom are thusiasm to keep abreast all parts of this bi-lingual French Canadians, whose with world trends," he nation were asked for Church in Quebec was said, "we are often tempproposals which their reported by the Dupont ted to overlook . . . a bishops might offer to Commission to be in the common understanding the 1971 world Synod of midst of a severe identity of woman's perennial Bishops, held in Rome crisis—the CCC has taken role of mother." on the themes of world up suggestions aimed at justice and the priestThis "all-creative role," revising pastoral priorhood. ities and reporting finan- he said "is not so much the bearing of children The Canadian bishops ces more openly. took up the intiial findas the rearing of childThere are 100 Canadian ings of their survey last bishops, virtually all of ren." September in Edmonton, them multi-lingual. At Alta. In a sense, the least one Explaining his views at gathering each Ottawa meeting is a conday, including the open- Holy Family school here, tinuation of this examiing plenary session, is the bishop said: "The nation. open to news media. format ion of children, Some of the specifics The priesthood in light of the 1971 synod, liturgi- and even more so the forKeep abreast with the cal questions, and a dis- mation of the fairer sex, cussion of a draft docutimes; keep abreast ment on "The Forma- is no easy task in the ,vith the Church—React tion of Conscience" are changing society of toTHE RECORD. also on the agenda. day.

Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. You may have noticed that I said the Twelve Suggested Steps, and this word "suggested" is a summing up of the whole attitude of the fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous. It is not an organisation. It has no officers nor authority. Such group is autonomous. There are no rules whatsoever—even the Twelve Steps are only suggested! In fact there isn't anything to join—anyone can "belong" if he has a desire to stop drinking. Since there is nothing to join, nor any rules to keep, there is no such thing as expulsion or rejection. AA is simply a voluntary fellowship with traditions. • NEXT PAGE.

Who'dlook after yourproperty as wellas you wouldAw and take all the worry away? We do When letting your property, there are many costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them today! 01111111.1111111111111111N

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

R.E.I.VV.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6060

THE

Thursday, April 27, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

A lcoholics plight-continued from page 10 Suggested Steps" of The "Twelve seem to emAnonymous Alcoholics —there is first body five principles membership requirements. of all of the Steps lay down more Three for recovery. Five a spiritual basis have to do with perSteps the of inventory. sonal stock-taking or setting things with deal more T wo —restitution and finally there right which deals with helping Step is a thers. o

Twelve steps

Steps Let me quote these Twelve f or you: • We admitted we were powerless over alcohol—that our lives unmanageable. had become • Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. • Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. • Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. • Admitted to God, to ourselves and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. • We were entire ready to have God remove all thes defects of character. • Humbly asked Him to remove our shortcomings. • Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all. • Made direct amends to such people whenever possible, except

when to do so would injure them or others. O Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it. • Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact with God as we understood Him praying only for a knowledge of His will for us and the power to carry that out. • Having had a spiritual awakening as a result of these steps we tried to carry this message to alcoholics, and to practice these principles in all our affairs. The FIRST STEP is an admission of powerlessness over alcohol —an admission of defeat. This admission is an act of mind—not a strengthening of will but a weakening of a will which has rebelled. It is a "giving in" and to give in means to exercise humility. So in the first step the sick alcoholic makes perhaps the first act of humility he has made for years—he admits he is powerless over alcohol, yes, all alcohol, and that as a result he has gotten away from normal living—his life is unmanageable. He doesn't worry very much about what constitutes an alcoholic, but is more concerned that he is one.

Power outside In Step Two the sick man looks for a Power outside and beyond all human power—we call it God.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . .

Little red book slated

This is not religion—not the formal worship of God but is simply a belief that God can restore him to normal happy living. Step Three calls for a decision— a full decision with no "ifs" or "buts." It is a complete and unconditional surrender of one's will to God and implies that all things contrary to God's will can have no part in his life from now on. In the Fourth Step our recovering alcoholic makes a searching and fearless moral inventory. Sure, he will find a lot of stock which is unprofitable when he makes this searching and fearless survey, but too he looks for that which can be salvaged from the wreckage— his good points—to be fostered and developed. In Step Five, when admitting to God the exact nature of his wrongs, the alcoholic is implying that he is sorry for what he has done—he accepts responsibility. He is sorry, not because he has been hurt, but because he has given hurt. To make this adimssion, he must rid himself of the self-pity in which he wallowed during his drinking days. The Sixth Step says he is ready and willing to have God remove his defects of character. He declares himself ready to let God in His Providence take over. The Seventh Step is humility The recovering man once more. realises that the job is impossible for him so he asks God to take over. He asks God to remove those shortcomings he himself is so willing to have removed.

Why make a list of persons he mous may help to show just what has harmed as required by the this programme of recovery is all Eighth Step? He makes his list so about. It has been known to bring that he can see those injustices drastic _ changes in the lives of listed in black and white. He now many. It has been called the Way has a list to replace that imaginary of Knowledge and the Blueprint list he had while drinking of all the of Happiness. Certainly, from our people who were harming him. observation, it seems to give peace The Ninth Step calls on him to of mind where previously there make direct amends—once more was turmoil. Many members of Alcoholics he is called upon to exercise humility. Direct amends demand humil- Anonymous repeat a prayer which perhaps would help any of us— ity. Step Ten is the continuation of alcoholic or not. It is this: "God grant me the serenity to steps four, eight and nine. It is the daily exercise of humility to accept the things I cannot change, prevent a return of the old think- courage to change the things I can ing and to avert the danger of and wisdom to know the difference." relapse. Step Eleven is a harkening back It is a prayer of reality—the to the Second Step in which he acceptance of things outside and "came to believe" — now he wants beyond our control, and the stark this belief to grow and increase. realism that the only thing any of He wants to express this belief in us can change is our attitudes. This action — the carrying out of will realisation, backed by the fact that God will help if we ask him, has of Him in whom he has belief. salvaged many a broken body and renewed many a dying spirit in the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous. And finally, in Step Twelve he What then can you and I do acknowledges that his new found about this illness which strikes sobriety is a spiritual experience. where it will, irrespective of creed To the questions: Who brought me or class or conditions? here? Who gave me sobriety? He We can, I suggest, adopt an can only answer, God. God gave We can it to me. As a result he is awaken- attitude of understanding. sickness and as alcoholism accept new a values, of sense new ed to a the recoverattitude towards life. It is this new by our attitudes help more take his attitude he must pass on to others ing alcoholic to once place in society—a society he once if he is to foster it in himself. rejected and which so often rejects the of summary That brief to re-enter. Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anony- him when he tries

Spiritual

those who Simply horrifying! of helping the heroic Commends people of South Vietnam it heard by those young horrifying How to live in peace and freeFr. Ahern dom fans at Ravenswood. any in read without the fear of would be to are in favour

With

regard

to

Fr. persecution,

which has Christian newspaper that

Joining with them was

to get you to do Ahern's Ravenswood ap- already been the lot of "Christ should have been also an act of love and Today's school children must surely be suba you don't pearance, I feel he is to those unfortunate things than en- censured for his indiscre- itself a message to and tensions jected to far greater pressures Chrisby confused world want to do". what enough be commended — ough to fall into the tion. He had The attack is highly any previous generation. Then there are the is there to hands of the communist going for Him without tian dissension. The front sophisticated and directed by forces with a vested tacit assumptions under- bettertheplace sin- page report was given its with young people of invaders from the north. associating read interest in destroying the Christian standard. rightful place; it was lying the whole argu- today, and, I may add, ners".

One would have exment of the book. May I respectfully good to read of Churches The "Little Red School treated as a mature per- It is assumed that the leaders of tomorrow, pected, at such a critical pop their of one at out to T. O'Donnell working together because point than of judging capable son, Book" is a publication time for the free world, there is no God, no voice festival happenings? last issue of of Him. your (in originally published in for himself and making of conscience which can that the Church would Gerard Mulvale, The Record) that he is Denmark some 10 years up his own mind. that time about is t I drive an all-out call for Rivervale. point out the difference equally something stating While impressing upon between ago. It was the cause of associated for prayers to end the a n d the churches right horrifying. as and child again protracted legal action t}-.e THE • wrong, no objective more closely and I feel war and secure a just Not only did Father within the United King- again that he has the moral standards that the combined ap- peace for these tortured dom whereby the Direc- right and the duty to pearance of Dean Hazle- people, many of whom Ahern go to Ravenswood The Marxist thesis is wood and Father Ahern are Catholics. because he was in the tor of Public Prosecu- criticise every accepted first place invited, but tions instituted litiga- value, the authors also taken for granted that will help to promote this IN EVERY (Mrs.) C. Sheridan, also out of love that the tion against the publish- put before him a new set moral standards, legal idea. HOME Risen Christ would be Yokine. ers on the grounds of of propositions, dogmati- and rules of conduct are I would like to conobscenity. In France the cally stated and present- simply parts of the ideoFather gratulate both Minister of the Interior ed as self evidently true. logical superstructure of society, and wholly deter- Ahern and Dean Hazle• f orbade all rights of pubThese the child is exwood for their considerlication and distribution pected to swallow whole. mined by the economic ation of the younger on relations and forces by anyone. without question. which, at every stage, people. One of the producers The section on sex is they are built. Cathy Meares, of the book, who later revolting: Alte4-natively, it is asClaremont. became a Christian, said: • Page 96: "If anyone sumed that they are en"The book has nothing tells you its harm- tirely relative to every to do with education— a nd ful to masturbate, given society, its sole aim is to train they're lying". change as society chana future generation in r adical anarchy." • Page 103: "Porn ges, so that they are (i.e. pornography) without any independent The book is shrewdly a harmless plea- validity of their own. is written; it flatters the sure if it isn't taken The decision of the teenagers craving to be I RECENTLY became seriously and be- Minister for Customs to involved with accounting lieved to be real permit its entry on the matters associated with life". premise that to forbid it a Parish School and dis• Page 107: "V.D. can would merely be the cat- covered that the rather and printing its for alyst be irritating, but Bank Account active it's not usually ser- distribution within Aus- operated by the school FOR an and ious and can always tralia is purile was not interest bearing. BULLDOZER HIRE abdication of his responbe cured". All trading banks pay sibilities apart from the • Page 159: "Marks Ring 35 4488 section on sex he appar- interest on certain cateare used at school ently sees little danger gories of current acas a kind of bribe in the book—in answer counts and I fear that to a question from Mr. many schools, religious K. Beasley, M.R.H. on organisations, sodalities, youth clubs and the like April 13 this year. are failing to take adClearly here all Christvantage of this benefit. ian people, and the I write in the hope Church in particular, have a clear mandate to that this letter may draw do their utmost to pre- the attention of such vent the sale and distri- bodies to this matter. bution of this infamous D. W. Carney, PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! publication or to at least K alamunda. R ADIOS alert all schools and tea- JUGS -- RADIATORS SHAVERS - TRANSISTORSTOASTERS - POLISHERS RADIOGRAMS the inherent of chers IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE dangers. It seems to the writes RECORDS Special 12" Records, well known brands from that—with the current challenge at all levels of $1.99 the accepted Christian standard—unless priests, or Give a Gift Token. and lay people Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre religious are prepared to assume I BEG the liberty to the vertical position and You've never tasted better chicken. This fight for the Christian protest at the publicity new breed is plumper, more tender . . . 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK way of life that in a very given undue prominence its succulent white meat just melts in short time there will be (Page one) in the last your mouth. Science tells us just when Phone 61 1270 issue of "The Record" to little left to fight for. the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . J. F. Harding, the activities of those and that's -when they're snap frozen to Dianella. who are opposed to the capture the tasty goodness for you. Vietnam War. 4111111111111111111111 We are told on one PLUMBING MATERIALS hand that the Church is SPRING CHICKEN not concerned with poliBATHROOM FIXTURES tics, yet we are this "fed" 229-233 William St., Perth propaganda for the comSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS munist cause in our CathPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' olic paper. We do not read of

"TZecord"

Get your &staging right

HOULAHANS

1

W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd. REPAIRS

Slates us for Vietnam story

Roy Galvin & Co.

14/0 VERY lit Loa.. .THE 8E81'TOR YOUR THI-i

Page Twelve

FHE

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

Harry Armstrong Ply Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF' KEYS CUT. Immediate Service

JUST LANDED! DIRECT SHIPMENT OF

DELUXE CHORD ORGANS We have just received a further shipment of these mighty little instruments. Mum can! Dad can! the Children can! al! play and enjoy. Normally $98.50 OR MORE.

RECORD

Poor nations need voice em economic decisions, says Pope VATICAN CITY ( NC) : Justice demands that the world's poor nations be given a voice in decisions affecting their economic life, Pope Paul VI told a meeting of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. (UNCTAD). In his message he openly took sides with the less developed nations against the world's great trading nations at the April 13 May 19 conference in Santiago, Chile. The right of every concerned nation to a voice in international decision-making is the conference's pivotal issue, and to wring that right from the great industrial nations at the conference 95 nations from the underdeveloped Third World have formed a united front. Pope Paul's letter, addressed to UNCTAD Secretary General Manuel Perez-Guerrero, asserted that a fuller sharing of responsibility in various sectors often demands change in 'the very structures of power and of decision-making." He continued: "Does not justice demand that all peoples, whatever their degree of economic power, should have a real participation in all negotiations of world-wide importance?" Newly won political independence has not always ended foreign economic dominations, the Pope observed. "Inequalities of income and of social conditions are tending to increase both between nations and within certain countries." The aim of the UNCTAD meet-

Bring this advertisement and get our special discount price of $75.00.

Slef

447 HAY STREET, PERTH. Ph. 25 8600 128 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Ph. 25 8620

Hotel Guide Hotel Cottesloe Cnr. Marine Parade and John Street B. & B. $6.00 daily Full Board $10.00 daily

Gascoyne Hotel

COLLIEVILLE GUEST HOUSE 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth Phone 25 5732 3ed and Breakfast from $3.0( Single. Twin and Fami ly Room, T.V. Lounge - Car Park

Wembley Hotel Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley

Thursday, April 27, 1972

ing, Pope Paul remarked, is to provide a forum for all voices in the search for realistic solutions and a fair share of the earth's goods. "We have not failed to note that your programme accords special attention to the lot of the leastfavoured among the developing countries," the Pope added. "It is indeed desirable that UNCTAD devote itself to the abolition of systems in which the privileged become steadily more privileged, the rich increasingly engage in trade among themselves, and international aid itself often benefits only very imperfectly the most poverty-stricken people." Pope Paul said that the conference "is being held against the background of an international crisis in currency, exchange rates and even co-operation for development." Some of the world's economically weak nations, principally exporters of raw materials, have complained that they have been excluded from the rich nations' council on how to deal with the world's currency crisis, although the crisis and any attempted solution affect them vitally. The papal letter, dated April 8, was presented to the press six days later by Msgr. Joseph Gremillion, secretary of the Pontifical Commission on Justice and Peace. A newsman asked Msgr. Gremillion, an Alexandria, La., diocesan priest, whether some passages of the papal letter might not be taken as Marxist propaganda. The site of the conference, Chile, is the only country in the world with a freely elected Marxist president. Msgr. Gremillion replied that other papal documents on social and economic questions have been mistakenly branded as Communist even by some Catholics.

Religious programmes on ABC , 11 , 041 ,41NINI , IMP### r114

R ADIO SUNDAY, APRIL 30:

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3:

" School Service": a n d People Like Us. What do Heart "With Voice": Hymns for today. you think (Revision). 10.15 a.m. (6WN and 7 a.m. (6WF). "Sacred Music": "A Regs.). "Religion In Life" spot. Rock Mass for Love". 10.15 p.m. (6WN). presKirkwood Patrick * S * ents excerpts from the St. MONDAY TO at celebration FRIDAY, Cathedral, MAY 1-5: G eorge's Perth. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). Readings From The "When Bible": "Encounter": Pastor Garry Wit Embroidered the Fischer of Adelaide. 7.10 Cloth". A play about a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. Sydney Smith, the cler- (Regs.). gyman who wrote the "Pause A Moment": Letters Plymley and The Rev. Charles Noller whose outspoken views of Brisbane. 9.15 a.m. on social issues played (6WF and Regs.). some part in public af"By The Way". 10.20 fairs during the 18th a.m. (6WN and Regs.). The play was century. * * written for the ABC by M ONDAY TO Phyllis McLean and proS ATURDAY, MAY 1-6: by duced Margaret "Evening Meditation": Delves. It was originally broadcast in August The Very Rev. Dean Chamberlin of 1970. 8 a.m. (6WF). Melbourne. 11.50 a.m. (6WN "Let's Face It": The and Regs.). Rev. James Whild of Syd* E * ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). "Divine Service": St. S ATURDAY, MAY 6: Andrew's Presbyterian "Saturday Saints": A Church, Launceston, Tas- w eekly look at the religmania. 11 a.m. (6WN and ious scene presented by Regs). Patrick Kirkwood and "Frontier": A Review George Morrison. 10.15 of recent religious events a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. around the world. 4 p.m. ( Regs.). * * * ( 6WN and Regs.). "Community Hymn Singing": Avondale Seventh Day Adventist College at Cooranbong, NSW. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs.).

T ELEVISION SUNDAY, APRIL 30:

"Divine Service": The Anglican Church of St. George the Martyr, Goodwood, S.A. 11 a.m. "Lamp Unto My Feet: "Crossways": "AvalonMissa Brevis": Zoltan A Christian Community". K odaly's visit to DartThis radio documentary mouth College prompted by David Pope tells how the recording of this wara community was formThe script must be acTHE VICTORIAN Catholic Schools' Drama Festime mass. Kodaly's ated five years ago to protitudes to war are put tival committee will hold a second nation-wide companied by a sealed vide a place where indienvelope the name with sharply in focus by this playwriting contest for students of Australian Cathviduals and groups can p of the play, the nom-deolio secondary schools. find renewal, amidst the erformance, which is a plume and the section pressures of the twen- ccompanied by a graThis follows the success of the inaugural comphic portrayal of the entered for only on the tieth century. 9.15 p.m. petition last year. horror and pathos of outside. ( 6WN). The contest is in two sections: human conflict. The Cam"In Quires and Places" erata Singers an, con• For students between Schools' Drama Festival Application forms and The Dorian Singers of ducted by Abraham Kapthe ages of 14 and 15 Committee, Playwriting copies of conditions of Melbourne. 9.45 p.m. lan. 9.30 p.m. (app.). as at 1st January, Contest Box 689E, G.P.O. entry may be obtained ( 6WN). n...........~,n~4.•••••••••#04.41•04 1972 for a prize of Melbourne, 3001, before from the Catholic "The Epilogue": The $25. 30th May, 1972. No play Schools' Drama Festival College Choir of the • Open Section for a received later than this Committee, G.P.O. 689E, Chapel of the New Colprize of $50. date will be considered. Melbourne, Victoria, 3001. lege Oxford. 11.17 (6WN) • The play must have a 11.45 (Regs.). MOVE cast of at least three * * MOUUNTAIN S speaking parts. MONDAY, MAY 1: • It must have a playRing 35 4488 "Facing The Week": ing time of not more The Rev. James Whild of than 40 minutes or Many young people around the world are Sydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). not less than 20 min-

Second national Catholic schools'playwriting contest

Chequerboard

ST FORTHE ul healthf relaxin

enjoying a new religious fervour. They're seeing utes. • It must be the unaid- Christianity with different eyes, finding that it TOURS ARRANGED ed work of the en- has a special meaning for them, and are celebraticcornmodation and Free Parking trant as to plot, con- ing their discovering in a distinctive manner. Proprietor: Doug & Pat Conlan. struction and writing Phone CARNARVON 53 This week, Chequer- filmed in Perth and inalthough he or she may obtain technical board looks at the new cludes scenes filmed in religious phenomenon the Anglican Cathedral advice if required. Subisco Hotel THE RAILTON through the eyes of two during a performance of submitted script The First Class Accommodation PRIVATE HOTEL 5 Minutes from St. Mary's must be typewritten young people who have a rock mass composed and Service Cathedral . on one side of the become new Christians. and played by a rock DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. BED and BREAKFAST. only (in dupli- They talk about their group, The Bakery. paper A-LA-CARTE DINING. FREE HOME DELIVERY Car. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Direction is by Michael copy being beliefs and why they one cate, PERTH Phone 81 1028 think religion is becom- Ryan with Geoffrey Danauththe by retained PHONE 21 8861 Irene McHenry, Proprietress or). It must carry a ing important among iels as Executive Protheir contemporaries in ducer. title page showing: .it's a natural high Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel ( a) name of play; . . . I'm up all the time", Opp. STATION MONEY FOR only screening on ABC-TV on (b) nom-de-plume Old Time Music and Northam of author; Tuesday, May 2, at 8.50 SPACE Dancing, Friday and Phone Northam 22 1049 ( c) description of scene p.m. Saturday PROGRAMMES (d) cast. The new followers are LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor STUPID WASTE Entries for the contest interpreting and preachTEL.: 71 1224 must reach the Catholic ing the gospels in their BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC). own style, particularly Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL through their music. An -The US government Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee C OURT HOLDS increasing number of must stop spending morning caper. Excellent breakfast. Parking "stupid on songs have religious money UP PAYMENTS pop f acilities. $5.00 per day. themes and rock masses things" like space explorNEW YORK (NC). - are becoming an accept- ation and spend it on 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 434) federal ed form of the new vital human necessities. three-judge A court here has ordered Christianity. Young peo- said a leader in urbanNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL the State of New York ple are writing their own ethnic affairs. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT' to halt temporarily the hymns of joy and praise, Msgr. Geno Baroni, funds and sometimes full musi- director of the distribution of Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted National authorised for non-public cals. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. centre for Urban and INNERSPRING MATTRESSES - THE schools by a 1970 State It is against this back- Public Affairs, WashingMine Host.- BERT and RONA MrPARTLAND NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE LONGEST law. aid ground the Chequer- ton, D.C., cited poor Phnne 28 75o6 New York paid about board interviewer Rich- housing, neglect of the Ask to see the $28 million last year to ard Oxenburgh looks at elderly, magnificent Nights Ease deteriorating its non-public schools the religious revolution cities, strained racial reBlack Label Deluxe mattress VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS through a 1970 Mandated and the people who are lationships and unemat furniture retailers now. 226 Hay Street, Subiaco Services Act, which re- seeking love, authority ployment as the pressing imbursed the schools for and a new understanding problem. Phone 81 4414 manufactured lc, Ea winners of the State-required testing, of mankind through Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. in W.A. 1 114190s. by Export Award keeping record and other their involvement with Full and complete equipment always available • ^ • A "RECORD" IN administrative proced- Christianity. Modern

Bars

Delightful

and Lounge Beer Garden

716"

71,

irlfroy unitAr

Page Thirteen

RECORD

THE

April 27, 1972 Thursday,

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY nr.#""~"##m"*"."'"...m~oosm•••••••#~~#0 i

Dear Boys & Girls

APRIL 30

ST.

Peter Manser, Cloverdale (11); Ann Rogers, Narrikup (13); Paul Mersch, Bedford Park (8); Anne-Marie Griffin, Carey Park (14); Julie O'Sullivan, Woodlands (14); Shane Marsen, Nollamara (13); Paul Canny Yokine (8); Julie Grbac, Myaree (14).

As I write this it is raining outside . . . big drops splattering onto the ground. to be inside warm and dry, It is pleasant raining. is it while One thing that always amazes me, is the fact that people are forever complaining about the weather. If it is not * MONDAY I a moderately warm, still, sunny day, MAY Mark O'Mara, Morley people are not satisfied. You have (8); Suzanne Harris, City Beach (7); Peter probably heard them yourself. "Isn't it hot?" "Yes what terrible wea- Cummer, Nedlands (14); and Stephen Mills, ther!" "I wish there would be a change." Paula Salters Point (11); JacAnd, of course, when the wished-for queline Riordon, Joonarrives, what do they say? danna (12); Alan Shaw, hange c Koongamia (12). rain dreadful day. Isn't this a What " terrible? Rain, rain and more rain. Hope * TUESDAY it will be better tomorrow." MAY 2 find all weather types of I myself, For Anthony Schoenmakmake me feel good. The heat comes at ers, Belmont (9); Mary the right time of the year, when many Brownley, Collie (12); Catherine Roberts, Mt. people are on holidays, and can sun- Yokine (9); Tony Metbeach. the to go and bake calfe, Scarborough (14); Autumn brings cool nights and warm Geraldine Gray, Scar(11); Beth Howdays - an in-between time, when the borough Our picture this week ians, how many of you lett, Brookton (12); shows a number of can name them all? You change colour and fall to begin leaves Peter Smith, Bayswater plants native to Austra can find _the answers at refreshing rain. showers of have Garry (12); Scapin, h a. As dinki-di Austral- the bottom of the page. and we Winter is wild and stormy. It waters Wembley (14). our crops and gardens. And walking in the rain is, if you're warmly dressed and * WEDNESDAY MAY 3 protected a wonderful experience. Kenneth Dean, Morley course, there is spring. of This Then, (10); Edward Po'glaze, is the time of renewal. Trees grow their Doubleview (4); Patrick Johnson, Goomalling new shoots, flowers bloom. (13); Gabrielle Nulsen. seasons I see of the hand In all the Manning (11); Harold God . . . his plan. To complain about Granucci, Kambalda the weather, though it doesn't fit in with (11) our own plans from time to time, is real* THURSDAY ly to complain about God. MAY 4 Did you know? Learn to enjoy his seasons; thank him Jean Gore, Fremantle for his wisdom in making each so dif- (4); Annette Sgro, Bicton . . . that CASTINETS hard wood or ivory and ferent. (11); Anthony Dolin, Ap- are a type of musical are shaped a little like plecross (10); Sonia Del- instrument. They were small cymbals. God bless you all, lacqua, Mt. first used by the SpanBROTHER JUNIPER (12); Frances Hawthorn In our picture you can Martino- ish. Castinets are held in

PICTURE PUZZLE

vich, Tuart Hill (13); Karen Lyons, Wembley Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all (6;) Mark Pielage, Nolla(11); Yvonne competition entries, should be addressed to him mara Baggen, Mt. Claremont at P.C. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. (11); Gary Neville, Dianella (14); Colleen Kirby Rivervale (12).

1PO4, 11,11.0.0.11.

#

111.4M#40.4.411 , 1P.04.04,1,0^#4,

the hand and clicked together to beat time for dancing or music. Genrally, they are made of

see what castinets look like and also how they are held in the hand when they are played.

From Michelle Martin, aged 6, of Tuart Hill, comes this delightful little story. Very good work Michelle.

NATURE NOOK.

The Mamba

MAMBA is the name given to three of the most snakes found in Central and South Africa. dreaded THE NAUGHTY PIXIE * FRIDAY are closely related to cobras, but do not have They By Michelle Martin I am now. years of age MAY 5 a hood. Susan Cassidy, Riverton Once upon a time there was a very naughty pixie, The mambas are slender and look a bit like (8); Patricia Hale, Cor- and he once saw a tree with a hole in it. He whips. Although they are generally between six and Name rigin (11); Anna Otto- thought it would be a good place for a bed. Now eight feet long, some have been known to grow brino, Mt. Lawley (13); A ddress hole there lived a very big owl, and when as long as fourteen feet. n this i Simon Ellis, Triggs (12); Mambas are agile both in the trees and on the Brian Kinneen, Wembley he heard that the naughty pixie was going to take ground. They produce a very powerful poison. ( 9); Ronald Baas, Clover- his house for a bed, he cried and cried. But he didn't cry for long. No, he did not. He dale (12); Susan Clune, The black mamba is green when it is young, but Belmont (12); do I Elizabeth "what voice, big, brave in a the pixie to to dark brown when it becomes an adult. said changes School Reeves, Bedford Park hear, you are taking my house?" The green mamba is green for the whole of its ( 13). And the pixie said, "Of course, I am." life. Hobby. From World Book Encyclopedia. So the owl got his friends, the bees, and toldi them a plan. And the bees said, "Okay, we will." * SATURDAY 6 So they went and hid in the hole. Please flit in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to MAY Cross, And when the pixie went inside, all the bees Sayne-Maree Brother Juniper, "the Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so Noela stung him, and off he went. (14); that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oar. Bunbury Rose, Nollamara (14); Then the big owl went back to the hole in the John Barron, Hampton tree and lived happily ever after. Park (14); Michael Swain Macarthur 1. General Melville Heights (13); the leading of one was Anne-Louise Ehlers (10 Rachel Wells (3), 66 Kevin Wells, Collie (10). American Generals of R ecently, we had our months), 63 Clotilde St., Alvah St., St. James. World War II. for effort Cross Red first Mt. Lawley. Walking and Playing ladies. Helping Magellan Ferdinand 2. -tun° *g 1972. giggling. Mummy. commanded the first and seven six •UTS3ITIBa Grades Christine Boyce (7), Jennifer Wells (5), 66 expedition that sailed had a "Spellathon". We 213 Corinthian Rd., River- Alvah St., St. James. Our M..4,CARTHUR,. 'Hag d'eItn0 '8 Below are the names around the earth. reasons, •Ead s4qang5 ton. Queen of Apostles. Lady Help. Helping Dad MAGEL- had it for two of some very famous 2. Gerdinand One of the world's 3. JO `130c1 qiasea s4 4.1rt45 first to learn our spellReading. LAN. people. Do you know why in the garage. greatest composers. some get to second ing; MORSE. Catherine Boyce (6), •Lisniq °mon *I they are famous? The 3. Samuel Bernard Molloy (8), 82 4. Saint Thomas More Cross. Red the for 213 Corinthian Rd., River- Millcrest Street, Scarcan be found at 5. Saint Thomas MORE. money was a great English arizzna aacualei answers The girls were excited ton. Queen of Apostles. borough. Holy Rosary. 6. Arthur MILLER. the bottom of the page. author, statesman and the first was it because Reading. MONROE. S2iMSMV Douglas Marilyn 0 1 7. l. General Playing with trains. scholar, time we had a SpellaDavid Boyce (4), Linda Tavelli (81), 3 3. James MICHENER. Arthur Miller is an 6. 213 Corinthian Rd., River- Aldwych St., thon. We had to have our playwright. Bayswater. American MELBA. Nellie 9. ton. Kindy. Cowboys. own sponsors, and Sister St. Peter's, 7. Marilyn Monroe was Bedford. sponsored Catherine Susan Harris (10), 8 Knitting, reading MATISSE_ 10. Henri an American actress. and Short Rowena Puert. Street, North skipping. Michener is an James 8. Beach, St. Dominics. Sponsors had to give Naomi Martin (8), Box noveltist American two every Stamps. for cent one be calf a does What 183 Northam, St. Josephs who won the Pulitzer girl a and, if right Desiree Oorloff (12), 16 words come after it is one year Reading. prize for fiction in Gild Street, got 50 words right the OPE g L AME old?—Two years old Cloverdale. Nicholas 1948, with "Tales of Charles Long St. Brigid's College. sponsor had to nay 25e * * Sew- (5), 203 Hensman Rd., the South Pacific". Fund. Cross Red the to mg, swimming, butbest WA's, O X,4 E m What is the Shenton Park. St. AloyNellie Melba was a 9. four had girls Some Colleen Crogan (8), suis, Shenton Park. ter on earth?—A goat Box 78, singer. Her real name some sponsors, five and * * SEND . Nungarin. NunVeronica Tavelli (10), Helen Porter Mitwas garin Primary. had girls Most three. had noisy'? so crow Why is a Skipping. 3 Aldwych St., Bayswater chell. She was born in Pauline • Giles all words right. T Caws. N — (7), St. Peter's, Bedford. Box 187 Australia. And so we made more Northam. St. Horseriding, reading. •!oseph's expected we than money get Matisse was a pig 1 .0. Henri shouldn't a Why Convent. ReadSharon Giles (8), Box —about S7. French painter. he'll noted have ick?—Because s 187 Northam. St. Joseph's Anthony T rr , E to get killed before he Giles (6), Spelling. Box 187 gets cured. Northam. St. Balloway Anthony (7), "I wonder if I could i!oseph's Teacher: What do you * Q N * Convent. Read- 35 Cliff St., Albany. St. carpet- think Cromwell would be your borrow bed? to go do we Why Joseph's. Swimming. sweeper, Mrs. Smith?" Mark Atkinson doing if he was alive —Because the bed won't (6), 395 Michelle Boyce (8), 213 today?" he's but sorry Runtriss Road, Wood- Corinthian Rd., "I'm come to us. Riverton. Iands. Pupil: "Drawing the Josephine Lenzo down watching the footHoly Rosary. Queen of Apostles. PainFrom Cards. old age pension." ball." Wanneroo. of ing. My Birthday is..................-..........

Neu, members

F _ amous paople quiss

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

E 5

i3.

\/%7 5

E w ). S

c,6

G R fx

ON NIA L PAGES

St. Mary's School Broome

Answers to quiz

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 450 HAY

STREET

PERTH

SITUATION WANTED

PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT

HOSPITALS

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

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImproveCrescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of Subscription: Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. PLASTERING Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement Female Patients. All CLASSIFIED PLASTERING, cracked rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small ADVERTISING pairs. All work guaranFully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) jobs. Phone 96-2297. All Medical Attention. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Personal Supervision of BUILDER TO HIRE M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. DISPLAY

Phone: 25 9088

Thursday, April 27, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED

Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL. Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours

Real Estate

JOHN BRADLEY

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE

CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT--. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, ADVERTISING RATE Crockery, cutlery, glassconverting asbestos or 87-1820 inch (casual). wear, tables, chair', stages, ST. Rita's Nursing Home weatherboard house into All Hours floors, catwalks, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. brick $1.60 per single column dance veneer. Contact trestles or coloured lights. Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- John Morskate 6-3166. i.eederville Estate For your . . sive care and ambulant Contract Rates on Agency only. ladies patients, Parties, application. dinners, social Qualified staff. Register14 Marlow St., Wembley functions, Mannequin Par- ed for Commonwealth F. A. BROWNE, RegisEDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Builder tered Deand ades or school functions. AND PIANO TUNERS Benefits. LEARN to speak Italian modern homes; of signer Cal l the specialistsPETER TREACY at the Italian Cultural plans drawn, consultaBEREAVEMENT F. J. LARNER & CO., Lyceum. 578 Hay St., tions by appointment. for Organ Builders & Piano DOCHERTY, Evelyn. Yeovil Private Note new address:Tuners. P.O. Box 21 (opp. Cathedral Avenue) Mr. Ted Docherty and Asbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 Perth 21 4969. Hospital 296 Canning Hwy, Como family wish to thank Monash (Cnr. Ave.,) AH. 76-3726. Agents for relatives and friends ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) Phone 57 3089 P.O. Box 70 Como W. Walker & Sons Ltd. J. for cards, expressions PIANO TUNING Melville St., Claremont Phone: 67 6688. of sympathy, floral approved ommonwealth C 61-1769 tributes, attendance at PIANO Tuning and ReLEARN TO DRIVE Delivery to all suburbs. Nursing Home with acFOR HIRE Rosary, and funeral commodation for Ladies SITUATIONS WANTED pairs. Telephone 86-2142. PERSONAL tuition by of our dear wife and in homely and restful Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord PALMER'S HIRE lady instructor, holder mother; also all surroundings. St., Claremont. SERVICE FLYING DOMESTICS of National Safety CounPriests and Sisters. A "RECORD" IN For all enquiries please EMPLOYMENT especially cil Certificate. Mayfair For all your party niring Father phone Matron 34806. EVERY HOME AGENCY O'Mara and Father Driving School.-Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassPUBLIC NOTICE ALL SUBURBS Harris. Will all please ware, etc. 31-3702, A/H. 3-6028 accept this as our Cabaret tables, chairs, CLOTHING WANTEP ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. HAVING . . personal thanks and trestles, coloured lights, Help us to help the less DOMESTIC REGULAR ' 429 ROKEBY ROAD, sincere gratitude as elec. urns, pie warmers, fortunate by sending an. hour. HELP: $1.25 per PEST CONTROL condolences were too SUBIACO. dance floors, etc. wanted clothing, paperAvailable half days 9 numerous to answer backs and comics (not 1250 Albany Highway, - 1 p.m. or hours to STAMP out white ants a.m. personally. for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. magazties, please) to the Have Mother or Father suit. cared for in the proper SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps DAUGHTERS OF DEATH Catholic atmosphere they SERVICE: Superior on 8-4715 for prompt serCHARITY, WENDY QUAYLE will find at St. Luke's- casual help. Quick, coin- vice. Authorised pest exO'BRIEN (Nell). PasWILLIAM 534 STREET, A gracious home from petent, pleasant domes- termination. sed peacefully away FLORIST HIGHGATE. April 17. Dearly loved home with rooms over- tic service: 4 hours $7.00 For truck to call or sister of (Lal) Mrs. looking bowling greens $1.40 additional each PAINTING 322 WALCOTT STREE3 further information Fuhrmann and King's Park. Nursing hour, (dec.), MT. LA.WLEY. ring 28-4403. (Ciss) Mrs. Burney, Sisters on duty 24 hours P AINTING TEMPORARY EVENING 71-2076 East Victoria Park, a day. Your Doctor's Personalised and .indiExperienced ( Queen) Mrs. Carroll instructions faithfully HELP: vidual attention given to help for parties: evening TO LET ( dec.), (Agnes) Sister carried out. Ring Matron all your painting requireSheaf s, wreaths, each S1.70 S8.50. hours 4 M. Therese, PresentaBowker on 8-2061 for ments; prompt and effiwedding bouquets. SELF contained furn, additional hour. tion Convent, Bruce details. cient service.-John C. fresh and artificial. flat, vicinity of Cathedral. HOUSEKEEPING SERRock, (Gert) Mrs. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TelePhone 28-6341. VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. O'Driscoll (dec.). Eteravailable. Housekeepers nal rest grant to her ACCOMODATION EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill I mazzi di fiori, le dear soul 0 Lord and AVAILABLE View Roaa, Mt. Lawley ghirlande, i fiori per le MASTER PAINTER for may Perpetual Light W.A. ( C Class) for Ladies. An spose, freschi e PUPPET all your painting requireSOLA FLEX WIDOW would like lady shine upon her. excellent trained staff at artificiali. ments. George Hickey. PTY. LTD. share comfortable home, THEATRE all times; your mother Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Member of Interflora. Willeton. Phone 57-2318. IN MEMORIAM . For . will be cared for with 24-1707. A FUND RAISING Aluminium Awnings kindness and efficiency CAMPBELL, Mary. In ORGANISATION Holland Blinds SITUATION WANTED loving memory of our and in a homely atmosOUT TO REALLY FASHION Canvas Blinds dear mother, who pasphere; Mrs. Win Herbert HELP. Venetian Blinds HATS and bridal headsed away on May 2, personally supervises the For further Information and Fly Screens gear made to order. AlBrochure write to:1968. Always rememwelfare of all patientsA luminium Doors terations to hats and bered by her loving Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 DIRECTOR Carpets, Curtains. G.P.O. BOX J661 clothing. Merle Conderchildren. May Perpetfor bookings and waiting PERTH. lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 ual Light shine upon list. a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. her. 3::$1 CHARLES ST., FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS 4. NORTH PERTH RING THE EXPERTS FLAT VACANT ELECTRICIAN GALLAGHER. Of your GUEST HOUSES charity pray for the PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING CATHOLIC girl over 21 M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, repose of the soul of GERALDTON: Phone 21 SERVICE interested in sharing flat 9 Taylor Road, Kala LOTTERIES L ucy Elizabeth 2549, St. Francis Guest in Highgate area. Ring munda, or 20 Ebsworth Trees Lopped and Removed Gallagher. AnniverHouse; B/B $3; all meals 28-1943 after 7 p.m. Street, Mt. Lawley. All WISHING WELL Lot- available, tray service Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed sary April 28. My types electrical work un. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon. no stairs. Inside and Outside House Cleaning Jesus mercy. - Dan, dertaken. Phone 60-5739 ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained Mary and Pat. PERSONAL Phone 23-3978. or 71-1308. + ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED ELECTRICAL SHORTILL (Josephine SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS GENT mid 30's, small Mary). Loving memorAPPELBETS Electrical business requires lady For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last ies of our darling THE RECORD CLASSIA "RECORD" IN Service. 33 Avery Avenue, companion 26-30. Regular FREE QUOTES Mother, passed away Dianella; phone 76-2344 EVERY HOME outings view marriage. F1EDS GET RESULTS. April 30, 1966. May she FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 Installations, repairs and Reply Box 8381 this rest in peace. maintenance office.

CARTERS HIRE SERVICE

FETES PAR.TIES BIRTHDAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!

Trees Trees Trees

61 1133

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not Je lodged by telephone.

FLAT VACANT RELIABLE mature person to live in and assist daughter generally in care of aged parents in own good home at Waroona. Reply Box 8409 this office.

P LUMBING Bathroom Renovations

and general Domestic Plumbing. 67-1370 A

"RECORD" IN EVERY HOME

C ATERING SERVICE

THE BIG

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.

Congratulations on your engagement

BOWRA Et ObEA WEDDING INVITATIONS SEE

US

Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 18 7199

FIRST

FOR

YOUR-

We have a full range of samples chosse from with friendly ad-,ice and service. CONTACT

UF

NOW-

RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street Telephone 25 9088

AT LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.

FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. AVAILABLE FROM:

THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE 450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 25 9088 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862

THE

April 27, 1972 Thursday,

A TV FIRST

Body formed(NC).

NEW ORLEANS National Federation —A Seminarians Catholic of officially established was 134 delegates here by Catholic semin43 from aries. St. Joseph IVIeeting at the delegates eminary, S a constitution ratified for the or by-laws and elected officnisation, a approved resoluers and federations to guide the the tion's policy during year. orning c president and Both the of the fedsecretary the first year its in eration students from the will be Theological C atholic Chicago. in nion U the The purposes of to proorganisation are mote unity through communication among seminarians, "to provide a sharing of f orum for the programmes," eminary s seminarians to allow repre"to speak with a sentative voice . . . to promote and co-operate in programmes of pastoral research and action • , to work for the implementation of norms for the renewal of priestly formation in seminaries . . . to foster our present ministerial role in the Church," and to cooperate with other existing organisations in the

Page Fifteen

RECORD

•

PENELOPE Anne Davis won't realise it for a long time, but .she made on history television Easter Sunday. five Penelope, aged weeks, is the first child to be baptised in a teleduring studio vision Mass. She was baptised by the celebrant of the Easter Sunday TV Studio Mass at TCN-Channel 9, Anthony F ather Doherty. Produced and directed Father Desmond by O'Neil, the TV Studio Mass is now in its fourth year and is celebrated at 10 a.m, on the first Sunday of each month. Penelope is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis, of Ula Crescent. Their neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Dickson, are the godparents. The Davis's other children, Belinda (8) and Marylou (7), participated in the ceremony. Their brother, Brett (4) watched it on TV at his grandparents' home.

•••••• „.

PICTURE: Father Doherty greets Mr. and (holding Davis Mrs. Penelope), who are flanked by the Dicksons. At left are the Singers of David, led by Brother Colin Smith. a Christian Brother.

Church.

SN'T LOVING OTHERS ENOUGH? I

By Archbishop James Gleeson, co.president, Actig4s rer World Development

The for Can we leave this sitguidelines mands a response, even if it be opposition. How uation stand in our lives? action to achieve justice often we have heard the The recent Synod of have been laid down in the statements from Church studied slogan: "If you want Bishops peace, prepare for war." topic "Justice in the leaders over many years "I was hungry and you statements are now an What a different attitude World". At the conclu- now. The path has been We must realise that neatly summed up the humanities accepted part of interna- is expressed in these two sion of their study—dur- shown us. We need to set "loving others" means attitude of a lot of people formed a ing which points of view out on it — bishops, ideas. more than feeling sorry when he said: "I love club and discussed my tional thinking. from all countries in the priests and people toyou. hunger. Thank people it's — for them or wishing mankind More to the point of DYNAMIC FORMULA world were presented— gether. and was I imprisoned them well: more than I can't stand." this article are the teachThe Pope calls his the Bishops adopted a wanting to help or talkPerhaps the point is crept off quietly to your ings contained in the eninwhich an "incisive statement, ing about helping. It is made more emphatically chapel in the cellar and cyclicals of Pope John statement and dynamic formula" cludes these words: easy to have high ideals —by a paraphrase of prayed for my release. and of Pope Paul in the and continues: "It is an and noble motives. Christ's words describing I was naked, and in last 10 years and the "The examination of your mind you debated statements of the Upp- invitation which does conscience One cartoon character the Last Judgment: which we FOR difficulignore the not the morality of my ap- sala Assembly of the have made together, rejustice practising in ties SAND pearance. of Council World garding the Church's inI was sick and you Churches. In these docu- . . . for it always de- volvement in action for of some sacrifice mands Ring 35 4488 knelt and thanked God ments, Christian love of prestige and self inter- justice, will remain infor your health. very is neighbour clearly is it effective given if not O PTOMETR ISTS I was homeless and shown to encompass all est." flesh in the life of our 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Then comes a very local churches at all their you preached to me of aspects of our relation230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 IIIMII11111111111111•111. the spiritual shelter of ships with other people thought-provoking state- levels". ment: "Perhaps more the love of God. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist For many years people greatness of soul is needI was lonely and you USE IT left me alone to pray for believed and, in fact, ed for yielding to the The Action for World believe many still that ways of me. justice and Development campaign, Lakeway — Claremont poverty and hunger were peace than for fighting which is being conductof problems the great LEAD CLEAR MEMOR;ALS for and imposing on an ed now and climaxes in BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, But adversary one's rights, July this year, will proYou seem so holy; so the modern world. ELECTRICAL they not. have are We whether true or alleged." vide an opportunity for close to God. But I'm the the means resources, C ONTRACTORS, still very hungry, and We are often very con75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLi and the ability to over- scious of our own rights us to "give flesh in our MANUFACTURING and lonely and cold." Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work Erected these afflictions. and we spring to defend local churches to the come Do we ask ourselves ideals" by examining our RENOVATING anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed if we show our love for The real means is that them from attack. Our c onsciences together in we worknot are really CONTRACTORS Designs arm Quotes wthout obligation. sensitivity to attacks on small others by actions, or by groups, under ing to overcome the proWe have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 the rights of others is trained leaders. Let us words? is The world diviblems. in we genuine f I often not so sharp. Many, take it and use it. are and this division is in fact, our desire to love others, ded prefer not to be an unjust one. reminded of the existwe will show our love by

Very often people say to me, "What all this ta lk about justice and peace? Christians are cornmanded to love their fellow men, isn't this en ugh?" My answer is: "Yes, loving our fellow men is e nough, provided we do it completely in deed as well as in word."

HOULAHANS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

CONTRAX

G. C. SMITH & CO.

W. F. SAMSON & CO. R .E.I.W.A. 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE E STATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS — VALUERS —

AGENTS R oyel A utomobile Club — R A.C. Insurance Home Building Society Queensland Insurance

Phone 35 6322

Local — Interstate — Overseas Phone 35 6066

ence of injustices in our actions. Even though ATTITUDES other countries, or humChrist said "a cup of cold Whether we use the an right denied to other water given in my name poor, rich and terms people. will not go without its powerful and powerless, Do we make any real reward," he did not tell haves and have-nots, ex- attempt to discover the us to stop there. Since ploiters and exploited, injustices that exist in her beginning the Church to des- our trade and enslaved and free tariff has understood the "love cribe the two divisions policies or in our imigra--.Jur neighbour" comdoes not matter. Our tion policies or in our mandment in very broad concern must be that treatment of aborigines terms. practical and divisions exist, or pensioners? these The Church has always and that injustice is the been involved in actions cause of the scandal. BISHOPS CRITICISED to relieve poverty, imThese things cannot people prove the lives of Promoting the rights of in health care and edu- continue and Christians others is fundamental to cation, as well as in above all must refuse to the life of every Christaccept them. True hum- ian—yet many people— spiritual affairs. an development, for indi- including Bishops—are the years In the last 80 viduals and peoples, de- criticised for promoting Popes have given a clear mands that the present the welfare rights and and commanding lead in inequalities and oppres- dignity of people. This matters of human rights sions be replaced by jus- has been my own perand jestice. It must be tice. sonal experience in the admitted that we CathoPope Paul made the little I have attempted. lics have not followed Our vales are somethe lead given as well as theme of his special New we should have. But Year's Day Message for times baeed on ignotance selfon many of the rights pro- 1972, "If you want peace, sometimes claimed by Pope Leo work for justice." This is interest, sometimes on XIII in 1891 and repeat- a very challenging con- genuine concern for and ed in successive papal cept, and one which de- love of our neighbours.

P. D. LALLY

23 l-ulham St., KewcIlle, Tel. 6 3682 LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANG INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 41111111111MOMMIONIIIIN

Renmano Altar Wine —SOLE AGENTS—

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE Phone: 35 1188. 35 1189 - 35 1283

1 LEICART PHOTOGRAPHERS 2 LONDON COURT Phr,ne 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. E stablished 25 Years.

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Stewards car stamp out fooly violence

Thursday, April 27,

1972

Race Talk 1,7)v ROD EVAN5

BIRRELL, A Test Case will soon lead in another horse, was the medium winner for the Harnianis of a huge plunge when he family. started in the Cornwall JEZZA, a chestnut t Handicap for Novice co by Endless Honey is own, olds four year and three IS VIOLENCE on the increase in W.A. Football? over six furlongs. Start- ed and trained by Johnny ing from an outside bar- Davison and was having In the past two weeks, two players have been knocked out in reserves medics. spen quietly, position this fellow his first run after a I have seen five league matches this season, and a d isturbing factor has been the use of an elbow dur- rier went "via the Cape" for This fellow was re orhglet the ing and after a tackle. a long way before finally g but appear to lead reaching but had the there match, has been every virtually at melee. players Yet have least no been league one rein And, dsctn io eoctfi tahip nepstart and //let no answer to Femme De bdfaien ported. Guerre's strong finish. with interference during As this was his first hard the running of the race. Certainly, physical But footballers must doing Umpires not out he is sure to be I am sure that this horse hit and parpart are protection clashes be given too still players It—their job or improved by the run and will pay to follow in this cunning to be detected? cel of football and are —and at the moment I next start in a Novice or company. have one of the major attrac- don't consider they are critics Some Advance there should be getting sufficient protecclaimed that in certain tions of t'a..3 sport. PASSENGER, raced by a rush to back him. The biggest crowd in tion. instances umpires are Mrs. Beryl Pollock and Stewards are the only either turning a 'blind W.A. football history atBORNITE, a chestnut trained by "Blacky" eye' or do not consider tended the 1969 grand answer. horse by Niksar cost White showed plenty of West Perth see final to to elbow on have Just them of an use the $20,000 as a yearling and dash from an outside and East Perth after the other side s,),f the worth reporting. judging by his run in the barrier when he sported I don't believe that the these two sides had "slug- fnece would be enough Cornwall Novice he will silk in the Benghazi Han. doing ged" it out in the second to make players think aren't umpires WITH regard to last is not sacrifice, I would soon repay some of the cheap over seven and a twice about using elbows week's issue of your like to know what is. their job. Some of the semi final. purchase money. This fel- half furlongs. When this Which means the pub- or fighting. incidents that I have paper, your sports writer Athletes admittedly do low came from near last Parma gelding next races L eague footballers wrote on football pools train harc!„ but only for on the turn to finish up and draws a seen occurred behind the lic wants that kind of thing. can't afford to be sus- and made some remarks the glory to ,thernselves, in fourth place and train- alley have favourable play. something pended. It costs them about Australian Rules !Jot for a team effort! er O'Malley each way on him, "Buster" pwrizarn money and possibly a footballers which I feel There are probably only W. W. EDMONSON & SONS Amemmeeelmeneming place in the side. a few who can command requires correction. Contrary to popular a high fee for their ser. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS belief, footballers do not vices, but the majority Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and by ROB ROBERTS obtain trips overseas or ore definitely underpaid '-. F.,--)e.rai Plurnbina. All Work Guaranteed. elsewhere at the expense and must sacrifice the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 of their own clubs, but time to be with wives But winning matches they do so after a great and girlfrie,seds 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH when can also bring higher re- deal of work on their their coach orders them 4016112W2MICIINda. wards and some players I part to raise funds for to lea at training or else! are not, afraid to use file- these trips and then they So, do not think that gal tactics if they can ; are set a target which everything is so rosy for help win a. match. our Australian footballmuch be r2ached. Football violence is not Also, they do not reGLOUCESTER PARK because, although a problem common to gard themselves as "an they enjoy their game WA league football. exclusive group" because and play to please the 7.30—GRADUATION ( 1 ). SPECIAL_ In NSW it has been the majority of them are crowds, they still have Shy Princess, Nip 'N Dale, Susie Girl. alleged that "thuggery" very much underpaid for to sacrifice to get to that H OSPITAL 8.00—APOLLO HANDICAP. has crept into the game. the time and effort they stage. A former top footbal- are expected to devote to I 12-.pow, because I am Tim's Boy, Dark Adair, Prince Newton. ler stated in Victoria re- training, etc. a mother of a present3.30—GRADUATION (2). cently that violence was They train every night and can verify this. becoming part of the Overway, Jimmy Lee, Morris Maid. day League footballer of the week, except game there. Fridays, FACTS FIRST, until 7 p.m.. and 9.00—ECLIPSE FOUR-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. It is hard enough for Applecross. a footballer to play more have late meals. If that Urbinoro, Yankee Rhythm, Baluarte. OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS than 100 minutes and reCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 9.35—FREE-FOR-ALL. ceive a buffeting brought CLUB secretaries are invited to send results of Miss Dundee, Capamore, Dainty's PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 about. by the rugby-style their fixtures for publication. These wi l l Le PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 of football that is now Daughter. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. 35 2602 prevalent, without havused at the first opportunity. 10.10—MODULE HANDICAP. COTTESLOE. 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 ing to worry about being injured by an elbow or Short, detailed accounts have impact. We reserve Deep Shade, Alfa Scott, Velvet Hanover. illegal —venue, scorers, record- the right to edit and crop other some 1 0.40—LUNAR HANDICAP. holders and background all material submitted. method. Salerno, Elanora, Emulari. If footballers want to information — stand a Address all corresponfight, then let them settle better chance of publica- dence to: The Sporting their differences in a tion than opinionated Editor, The Record, 4501 BEST BET: URBINORO. Hay Street, Perth 6000. cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK .STS„ boxing ring . . . not on articles. the field. are reporters Club P ERI:7H. 6000 Unfortunately, the play- asked to get the spelling er who earns the reputa- of names correct. A LSO tion as a basher is only C ITY ARCADE, PF1RTH. 6000 We will also try to at his best with an elbow ALSO or when an opponent is print photographs whenThese ever possible. not prepared. 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH Nobody likes to see should be timely and ARE NOW SELLING players knocked out or $80.000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH; seriously injured playing THE FULL BOOKS $100. • football. PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS Stewards would alley THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL CUT QUiCKLY late this unsavoury SO HURRY aspect of the game. Something should be 411.111111111111111411111111, IN EVERY done—and soon—before , Printed and published 'ny Edward Vanheemst, "Record House somebody is badly hurt. HOME Hay Street. Perth. W.A

Reader says footballers underpaid

Rossmoyne Tips

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLZ:

DOOGUE'S

L

"Record"

TYRE WHOLESALERS FIRST IN AUSTRALIA

WITH

rREE TYRE GUARANTEE ON ALL GRADES INCLUDING RETREADS!

HOLDN FALCON VALIANT

1 711T..MS ON DISCOUNT P ICES to

New Tyres $13.95 Recaps $7.95

PERTH Manager:

Kevin Harford 126 ADELAIDE TCE. Phone 25 5933

BELMONT

Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler Phone 65 3934 Manager:

Bert

Endersby

BENTLEY

1156 ALBANY HWY. ( Adj. Shell Bentley) Phone 68 5539 Manager:

Shame

Long

MORLEY

277 WALTER ROAD Opposite Morley Hotel Phone 76 6588 Manager.

Mert

Barrett