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The Record Newspaper 04 May 1972

Page 1

01.6, 'AUDIT UREAU OP. S jeRCULATIONlk

No. 3579. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972.

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

Price 10c.

Ite fair r. CuiwéII

Fr. McSweeney

CALWELL is being terribly unfair to the image of the Church in W.A. in the manner he chooses to express his opinions on migration. Moreover, there seems to be rto concern for the hurt that he offers the human dignity of these p ope who have come to Australia." Fr. McSweeney, Director of the Perth Catholi c Immigration Office, said this in reaction to the fact that he has been mentioned both in Parliam ent and, this week, in the Press by Mr. Arthur Calwell, M.H.R. in his highly publ icised remarks on Eurasian migration into Australia.

•

"The severity of the Migration Sunday in all amicably, finding employ- tralia in the best possible tone of his remarks has parish churches: ment and generally ad- way. "Each intending mig- justing to their new en been recognised in the "I would like to feel flood of queries and com- rant to Australia makes vironment any less sucthat the Department does ments that have arisen an immediate application cessfully than other keep a watch over this from his statement. to the Australian Immi- groups of arrivals. matter, Mr. Calwell "The Church's task is gration Authority in their Certainly, he says, no should be addressing his to deal with realities as particular country. one wishes to see un- question to them—if they exist. The Church "Only after their ap- healthy situations of there is such a question!" authorities did not create plication has been pro- race conflict arise anyThe Bishops of Austhe migration realities of cessed and approved by where in the world Australia ar e involved today's world—indeed it the Australian Govern- tralia included. through the policy statewas the same Mr. Cal- ment do they come to us "Surely this is a mat- ment they issued in Janwall who was directly in- for help. ter for the Department "Surely it is the Austra- of Immigration. They uary 1971 at the concluvolved in the mass movement of peoples from lian Government that have the means to advise sion of meetings on the their homelands. says in so many words and persuade migrants to occasion of the Holy Father's visit. "This is a fact of that these people are follow opportunities that going to be promising reality; the Church met will help them and Aus- Continued on Page 2. the challenge of the post good citizens of this country. war European migration In Perth, the Catholic drive with its school expansion and church Migration Office has its building programmes in limited resources supthe new suburbs. The plied by the funds donaChurch cannot today ed from the parishes turn its back on these each year. The incoming people, Christian or migrant is often met at otherwise, who seek its the airport; assistance is BROTHER FITZGERALD admires the shield at SUms up given in directing them all the honours help." to job and housing opFr. McSweeney repeatcoming his way at the practical Catholic Schools Drama Festival entering its finals ed the information he portunities; gave earlier in the year help is often given with this Saturday night at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville. See Page 12. in connection with the furniture, bedding and annual observance of other items.

People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES USUALLY COME BACK FOR A NOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER AND ANOTHER ..

KEVIN JAMES PTY. LTD.

T HE MOST

TRUSTED NAME IN C ARS

A UTHORISED

GENERAL MOTORS H OLDEN DEALER

1 308 Albany Hwy. Cannington

PHONE: 68 1826

PHONE: 68 1826

MEDIA MEETING PLACE FOR TRUTH

The theme of this formation, it said that, an object of informayear's Mass Media as tion, the Church, like any Slnday, May 14, is other institution or per"The Communica- son, has the right not to be misinterpreted: what tions Media At The is said about it must be Service of Faith." true.

Assistance

"In all of this, it is

practical assistance that our office and the lay helpers are giving, and they are giving it to those who currently need it." Fr. McSweeney takes particular note that in the case of assisted migrants the Government c)yealsacc:aoa\ko\e:C13.1.;q°:"Gec°\\\\c\\--. provides a thorough and cac,‘alloNl\i,lasikeNd excellent programme of assistance at every level. "This is how it should k`coasac\ds ok, be. But I am disturbed, 11° ' and I have said this be\\-Ya fore, that the GovernoV ment does not see fit to J '14;:c:14e1 extend such help to all \c\\IeSkOett. migrants whom it ace oc ecQ:6,\(.°4 U2S\\* 1 ).\0‘ c:: cepts into this country. sc‘a• gskee "It can give an im•eiCel 9° C 313:2'eek-12.. • ° pression that some per°‘ • 0,4e1\fk\e0(3\1e6 c\-1\\.v4 sons are treated in a : 6:\ \S P90 second class fashion." • C1. k

Chueches 'It has a right to its throughout the Archdiocese will of- good name and also to fer prayers for the mass privacy, which, at times, media apostolate on Mass implies that some things Media Sunday, and col- are to remain confidenlection will be taken up tial. This does not mean to assist the work for that colourless conformthe national Catholic Ra- ism or that legitimate dio and Television Cen- liberty of thought should tre, Homebush, N.S.W. be restricted. i n instruction released "The Church has the to mark the occasion prophetic mission of anGrouping states: nouncing the Good News. As to the accusation "Inasmuch as the me- It has the duty to give that migrants settle in dia are by their very na- the message of salvation tight communities in the ture capable of helping and truth in a spirit of suburbs, Fr. McSweeney men to discover and service. Hence its com- points to the fact that to use the many Europeans who spread truth, they are mitment therefore choice meeting means of social com- came to Australia after places where men can munication to reach mas- the war settled, and do unite in truth in every ses of men. settle, in suburban "Where free speech groups. way. r eally exists, the Church But it is obvious after "The contribution of exercises this right while 25 years that, with their the media to the discovfully respecting the rights financial progress, these ery and spread of truth, of others. The Church, families move freely into and consequently to the therefore, encourages Ca- other suburbs and befostering of unity and tholic initiative in this come part of the Austrathe meeting of minds field and are, in fact, spe- lian scene. and hearts, is a matter cifically Catholic InstituFr. McSweeney said of considerable interest tions for the press, the that there is no evidfor the Church." cinema, radio and tele- ence in Perth that Asian On the Church and in- vision." migrants are not settling

.14 :: 1 2 ) ;:+0 14 o

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11$::\350S 2N\ 1 G

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To: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, Box P1204, G.P.0 , Perth. 6001. Please send me details of your 'Id 61 2 / % Passbook Savings Accounts.

NAME A DDRESS POSTCODE


THE

Page Two

Maltese Catholics told to follow consciences on birth control VALLETTA, Malta (NC).

RECORD

Thursday, May 4, 1972

e Record 100+ club

Almost four years after the publication of

Humanae Vitae, Pope Paul VI's encyclical on birth control, Archbishop Michael Gonzi, of Malta, has told Maltese Catholics that it is up to them to decide how best to plan their families. After discussions with the 1,000 confessors on this Mediterranean island, the 86-year-old archbishop announced his decision to allow Catholics to make up their own minds about which duties come first in family planning. The archbishop's in- traceptive means," the cular case and situation is the most urgent duty struction says a Catholic official said. important most "This is a matter which and couple who in their Christian conscience de- Catholics should discuss moral value they must safeguard." termine that in their with their doctors." situation "it is imposArchbishop Gonzi's inThe instruction says sible for them to realise struction says a number that if, in their enlightcompletely the ideal of of married couples ack- ened conscience, "the married life as expound- nowledge the teaching of married couple conclude ed" in Humanae Vitae Humanae Vitae as the that in their case the "will not be guilty of Christian conduct for more urgent duty and sin" and "should not married life but, never- the greater moral value consider themselves un- theless, find themselves which they must safeworthy of receiving Holy in beyond guard are the unity and situations Communion." their control where it is stability between them Father Alfred Micallef, difficult to act according and of their family and a 35-year-old priest spec- to the spirit of the en- that they recognise with penitence and humility ialising in advising those cyclical. As an example, the in- that in their particular with marital difficulties, said both priests and struction cited the case situation it is impossible laity had praised the of a married couple who, for them to realise comarchbishop's instruction. because of prudence and pletely the ideal of marlove, decide that they will ried life as expounded by Guidance be shirking their respon- the Pope's encyclical, Many lapsed Catholics, if they increase they will not be guilty in sibilities guidance lacking the size of their family. of sin and as much they handling marital, finannot consider This couple, the instruc- should problems, cial and moral had returned to Confes- tion said, feel they can- themselves unworthy of Micallef not make use of the safe receiving Holy Communsion, Father period method to ex- ion." said. "Preachers and confes- press their conjugal love sors have noticed a sig- because they know that nificant increase in the "abstention from the use of the sacraments by physical act may constihundreds who, before the tute a serious and real every decision threat to the unity and archbishop's Sister Peter and Sister Eugene at St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley, are making THE RECORD available was made public, shied stability of their family week. per copies 130 the Hospital ; they usually sell away from church," he and love." A PRIEST from Mauri- week to all sections of have had said. tius working in Lyons, Most obvious is the interest taken by non-Catholics. For many of them it is the first chance they Conflict "This is a great thing. forward look appreciatively inthey France, the week Michael Father a In such cases, of seeing the paper; if they remain in the hospital for more than To me, it is a new Pente- struction continued, the Reynolds, has been arrescost." find ted and deported for sup- to another issue. couple married An archdiocesan offi- themselves in a "moral porting workers in their The How well are the hospitals and nursing homes in your parish area being served by RECORD SALES? cial said the archbishop's conflict: they will be act- protests against unsatiswith touch in keep to them Help communication. sick and the aged especially feel loneliness and lack of decision in the long run ing against prudence and factory conditions. would help young mar- love (against their childBishop Ancel, Auxiliary the Church they have been so much part of in their lifetime. ried couples to adopt a ren or against one of in Lyons, joined profesPerhaps your parish could provide free copies in the public rooms of these nursing homes. more Catholic outlook themselves) they sors of the city's Catholic if featured in our pages so far: on sexual problems. They choose the physical act Institute in a protest Why not have your parish join our 100 PLUS CLUB: These have been should be able to solve of love with the possib- meeting the St. Mary's Cathedral, 350; Redemptorist Church, 210; Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, 150; Sacred Heart, against them more practically. of Highgate, 150; Holy Rosary, Nedlands, 150; St. Joseph's, Subiaco, 143; Immaculate Heart, Scarborough, 148; the Prefect of action ility of creating life" "They will certainly and "they will be acting Lyons. Said Bishop Ancel: "We S t Anne's Hospital, 130. adopt a new responsibil- against the stability of with stupefaction REMEMBER OUR AIM: THE RECORD available at every entrance to every Church at every Mass every Sunday. learnt if family and ity, this time compatible marriage with the Church's teach- they abstain. They will of Father Reynold's sumings, and will reconcile be going against the mary expulsion. "He exercised among the requirements of par- teaching of the encyclical enthood with conjugal if they choose any contra- us here at Lyons a priestlove and the lawful con- ceptive means or meth- ly ministry his fellow traceptive means avail- ods in the marriage act." clergy highly appreciatA couple in such a sit- ed. able, where use of the statement racial society living in migration, colour or soc- in need of help on the their In "Whether the motives rhythm method is not a uation, the instruction road from Jerusalem ial inequality. says, must "try to find for this decision, we they reject all forms of peace and harmony." solution," he added. "The real Christian down to Jericho or from Fr. McSweeney's con"Priests have been in front of God and with judge that this way of r a cia 1 discrimination Perth. I openly warned not to a Christian conscience action is inadmissable in wherever it is found; clusion is that this whole ought to be where the Rangoon to feel that to like would issues and situations real racial migraof question a see to glad they are suggest any specific con- . . . which in their parti- present circumstances." of our basis is the this occur. because complex growing awareness of tion is "To me, it matters approach, whatever its responsibility to elimin- human beings are comate all unjust discrimina- plex, whether it is about little whether a man is technical difficulties." tion against the aboriginal people. "The Bishops wholeheartedly endorse the liberalisation of Australia's Australian Catholic Re- scheme for boys and immigration policy that Cor.)- lief Project The will set aside $2000 girls to be established by THIRD AND FINAL RELEASE has quietly taken place at collection passion collected in the arch- the Catholic Mission in recent times and urge Goroka, New 27 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS the Government to press in the Perth Arc:1- diocese towards the pro- Koge, near Guinea. $4092 is needed forward with this more diocese has reached ject. ( including 5 Duplex Sites) for this one. • A vocational rural liberal and human policy. $11,258 mark. "They understand that the Bounded by Money, Swan and Haig Roads Boxes are still outthe and immigration These lots will be offered for sale on building up of a multi standing in some areas, racial society must be and the money collecconsidered in the light of ted should be deposited sound social and econo- at the Church Office, Victoria Square, as soon as in a Marquee on the land. mic principles. possible. that appreciate "They R IVER GLIMPSES FROM SOME LOTS the principle of integraMoney raised through Fully serviced including deep sewerage to all lots. tion is deeply involved, Project Compassion in No order too big or too small lest our nation fall a vic- Perth will go towards Natural shade trees retained, plus large Reserve. We can supply every neer! tim to the grave social helping people in India, Adjacent to Catholic Church and Primary School.. all marwfacte.ed at —if evils that afflict other T aiwan New and FINANCE arranged on 10% Deposit. of Guinea. because countries inter-racial strife and vioBrochures available on request from The projects are: lence. An irrigation scheme • the AUCTIONEERS IN CONJUNCTION tc "We cannot hope GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— in Cilimpur, West Bengal live in friendship and State, India. This will brotherhood with other provide irrigation faciliare we unless peoples ties to 40 poor tribal prepared to demonstrate farmers, each of whom openly that they are welown an average of fourcome, in adequate num acres. It will and-a-half bers, to make their home R.E.1.W.A. 115 St. George's Tce., Perth. be under the supervision secure their future and W holesale General Grocers 22 1855 of Brother Spiteri and in our country. target sponsorship the "We are confident that and Confectionary Merchants for this particular proiii,•••••:*•-•,.• • ,t";?-"'"''.'"ig,::::iiii,Mi,fs'''''''-i'r•• ••:• ••• • "" : • both the Government and • • the Australian people as ject is $2850. PHONE: 21 5121 a whole have the intelli- * A bamboo handicraft farming the in industry and tolerance gence, 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth goodwill to build up in centre of Potzu in the our country a multi- Chiayi county of Taiwan.

Protesting priest deported

MIGRATION from page one

PUBLIC AUCTION A TTADALE

Saturday, 20th May, 1912, at 10.00 a.m.

PERTH HELPS THREE COUNTRIES

We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions 040.01 , ,40,04.4".0,41,0".0.0.0.40 ,11 0..0,0^0.041.0...0

4,10

,0 0

0

SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.


Thursday, May 4, 1972

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Familiar landmark is restored after 19 years

Flowers still the best FLOWERS are still an They can be sent to indispensible way in con- homes to comfort the veying one's sympathy to bereaved, to hospitals a bereaved person and and, as is tradition, paying tribute to the de- placed on the graveside. ceased.

quick demolition jobs, old buildings just don't stand a chance. They're usually ground to dust in the IN THESE DAYS of That's the sign of the times, you might s ay. nam e of modernity. one build- built. Every nook and which (the former being The Bulwer-Beaufort to which is from BulB ut there's corner of corner was in tip top the first) were actually Streets building has not wer Street. the ing at Beaufort shape. established before the been altered. What is At the exit in Beaufort Bulwer and has had a Bulwer-Beaufort Streets being carried out is an Street is a simple, but Mr. that Green went on: treets S e xtensive re-wiring, outstanding "We've been connected office. structure new lease of life.

John Green had joined plumbing and painting with a flower bed filled genera- with Perth for many Perth's older carry- years and we felt the the armed forces and job. There has been no with white marble chips. it remember tion E. need to return to Perth served in Korea. Wallace alteration needed. "We felt the need for ing the sign 'Arthur Green could not cope But there have been a beautification. Hence Funeral Direc- out of public needs." Davies, with the three centres couple of additions. The there is a new exit systors'. An austere landThe firm's two other and decided in 1953 to first is a new parking tem and gardens within mark. centres are in Fremantle close the Perth part of area at the back of the the parking area itself," In 1953, that sign dis- and Claremont — both of the business. building, the entrance said Mr. Green. appeared, and in its place another. rose But today, some of the can be heard sayldies O I never . . "Well ing: Arthur E. Davies has come back."

Balshaw's Florist 630 BEAUFORT ST., MT. LAWLEY

IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR the Green family that is

SPECIALISTS

IN

ALL

FLORiSTRY

Unusual move WHILE the firm is continued to be called successful funeral ser- born into the business. It Yes, the Green family vices are usually family grows on you, and you — owners of Arthur E. 'Arthur E. Davies & Co. Pty. Ltd.', it is, in fact, concerns, understand problems." taken Co.—has & avies D owned by the Green family. A director with the It was a job someone again. place old over the firm since 1961, he said: had to do. People need It will be re-opened on The tightly-knit family concern began when "I think to be a funeral not be frightened. director one must be "It's a fact of life." May 10. William Jonas Green, a funeral director from When I asked him why CHANGING EMPHASIS ON RITES this unusual move to re- Victoria, bought over the business from Arthur THE LATEST changes mony, which could be take the old building and E. way back in 1903. in the funeral rites—the adapted to suit various restore it, rather than liturgy of the funeral circumstances, such as build a new centre, Mr. His sympathetic ap- director, he still has his ceremony — have been service at the hospital John Green, son of the proach laid the founda- finger on the company the greater emphasis on or at home, vigil service firm's managing direc- tion for the family busin- pulse, and has able as- the theme of resurrection or vigil mass, or the full tor, Mr. Wallace Green, ess, which was later sistance from his son, and prayer between the service at the graveside. and a director himself, taken over by his son, John, 37. whole Church, the family, replied simply: The W.A. Liturgical Jasper. "Come in and I'll show Said John Green: "We relatives and the deceas- Commission r ec en t 1 y In 1941, Wallace Green are the only Green family ed. you." held a conference with I saw what he meant. —now pushing 70—took in the funeral service This is best felt in the funeral directors about The building, ideally set over as head of the business in Western Aus- wide selection of readthe new rites up, was as strong as it family. introduced tralia." ings available, and also was when it was first Today, as managing And he believes that the flexibility of the cere- last year.

• WEDDING BOUQUETS • GIFT ARRANGEMENTS • WREATHS • CHURCH and HALL DECORATIONS FLOWERS OF ALL VARIETIES Delivery PHONES

to

cll

Suburbs

28 7006 —28 4984

TED and ZEL BALSHAW

1 1

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD. GREENS' FUNERAL SERVICES and

HAVE

MUCH

PLEASURE

IN

ANNOUNCING

THEIR

RETURN

TO

THE

CITY

PERTH

OF

AREA

THEIR BUILDING AT 359 BEAUFOKT SIREET, PERTH HAS

BEEN

RESTORED

AND

COMPLETELY

MODERNISED QUALITY

OF

TO

MEET

WITH

TODAY'S

FOR

NEED

DIGNITY

AND

SERVICE.

-

'rqtg4t.,M

Yi4 .1!1;11111'1' Iv•Hi „

F riends and residents in the Metropolitan Area wi l l remember this long established Funeral Home and its familiar location. They will be pleased to know that the same friendly and sympatl- etic services originated initially ly! the Founder, Wil liam J. Green, a nd carried on by Jasper, Wallace and now John Green is once more within close range and happy to offer to all parishes a service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our

PHONE NUMBER for the PERTH PREMISES is 28 8406 or 35 2225. A RTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD., 85 Market Street, Fremantle A nd also at CLAREMONT, opposite Railway Station — Phone 3 2177.

Private: Phone

John

Green:

37 2304.

352225.

and speaking of old identities . G. C. SMITH & CO., at 75 Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle,

STILL FOR

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OVER

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ALTARS

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Phone 35 1661.


THE

Page Four

EDITORIAL

Thursday, May 4, 1972

RECORD

New nursing venture

Archdiocesan calendar.

The new Mt. St. Camillus Hospital, Forrestfield, work together with lay and female. is comparable in quality to any similar hospital staff, male Since the Vatican Counin any country, says Fr. David Egan, O.S. Cam., cil there has been a widProvincial Superior of the Camillian Fathers, cur- ening of the concept that rently visiting Perth. the nursing Religious Fr. Egan has come to addiction and alcohol- should act as a Christian be present at the in- ism (three years) or leaven in the midst of 36 social sciences. all those involved in the IT IS HARD to know whether to grasp auguration of the new nursing home Brothers bedroom The nursing work of a hospital. Mr. Colwel l as a prickly bush or a fragile which will be officially antique. Some at least will have to con- blessed and opened for fess to dismissing his remarks as the public inspection on Sunday, May 7, at 3 p.m. tired mumblings of an ageing man. The idea for the hosIt wil l l ikewise be a pity if his words pital was born when the are viewed as being no more than pol i- late Archbishop Prenthe requested diville tically misappropriate. If he found a Order of St. Camillus political platform from which to speak ( on their arrival in 1963) he has come awfully close to issues to look into the possibof some specialised about which the present day Austral ia ility care for the aged. ought to think. Now in the new surThe prickles aren't imaginary. The roundings each patient will have the privacy of national groupings of mankind over his own bedroom but thousands of years are not imaginary with sufficient social coneither. Not only has the bitter struggle companionship. Fr. Egan is based at gone on about colour, it has gone on Killucan, Co. West Meath within colour itself and there is blood- and is superior of the 46 shed in many a country today because priests and Brothers of the Order, some of whom of these factors. are in America and EngBut we don't know all the answers to land. the riddle of ourselves and the past isn't The Camillian Fathers are the only Order that the only proof that we have not more to combines the services of learn. priests and Brothers. The shrinking world today is pushing The priest members of Order act as hospital us into new human realities. It is not the chaplains and the Brojust the migration of peoples that is hap- thers practice the nurspening; that has occurred a thousand ing profession. Today in their nursing; times over. And what is Australia to- training there is emphaV. Rev. David Egan, 0.S.Cam. day? sis on specialisation. In There is now a migration of ideas and addition to their three years nursing course the culture. There is a new unity of the Brothers are able to do human spirit. There is the challenge post graduate work on to call a fellow human being one's broth- such subjects as drug

EXAMINE YOUR CONSCIENCE

May 5

6

5.30 p.m. The Archbishop will concelebrate Mass with the Camillian community after the blessing of the new hospital chapel at Mt. St. Camillus Hospital. Catholic Schools' Drama Festival, st.. Mary's Hall, Leederville.

6

The Archbishop will visit the W.A. Colin. cil of Churches annual assembly at Wollas. ton College.

7

11 a.m. University Sunday Service, Win., thrctp Hall. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. The blessing and opening of the new Mt. St. Camillus Hospital, Forrest.' field. The Archbishop. 7 p.m. Presentation of Diplomas to Cate. chists at St. Mary's Cathedral. 11.30 a.m. Mass in honour of Our Lady, Queen of Poland, St. Brigid's Church, West Perth.

7

8 14

14

Bishop Quinn will preach for Church Unity week at St. Lawrence Anglican Church, Dalkeith.

21

3 p.m. Annual General Meeting of the Majellans of W.A. The Archbishop. The Archbishop will attend the annual combined Christian Unity Service this year to be held in St. George's Cathedral. 3 p.m. Blessing and opening of the new headquarters of the Catholic Women's League, 49a Vincent St., Highgate. The Catholic Debutante Ball at the Embassy Ballroom. The Archbishop.

THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972 Spend five delightful

RECORD

Page Five

months touring the world in first-class comfort.

Announcing

The Reco 1973

CAT : WORLD TOUR SS. Australis

YOU'VE SEEN travel brochures and movies about Fatima, Lourdes, 28 St. Peter's Square. Now, The Record 29 Perth's own Catholic weekly gives 30 10.00 a.m. Annual General meeting of the chance to visit them Catholic Women's League. The Arch- you a bishop. yourselves. June 21

ARCHDIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL.

2

7.15 p.m. Confirmation for Adults in St. Mary's Cathedral. 11 a.m. Marist Brothers Centenary Mass. Marist Centenary Ball.

MEET OUII LEADER THE RECORD'S first Catholic World Tour will have a unique West Austral ian appeal.

For, from just $1650, you can spend

And to lead it wi l l be the Most Rev. Peter Quinn,

6 er no matter what his colour or social 9 ambient. Economic juggling that keeps MERREDIN ZONE: Merredin, Bruce Rock, Corrigin, Easter in historic Rome, 6-1 weeks in Kellerberrin, Kondinin, Quairading, Southhim starving, underdeveloped and alien- Father ern Cross, Bencubbin, Trayning, Wyalkat• ated from the other half of the globe is swinging London, cruise on the chem, Formosa as sinful as any pogrom in a ghetto. AVON ZONE: Northam, Dalwallinu, Goomalling, Slogans about vague Australian attria Shenton Park: Nominees, Mr. M. Stevenson, Mr, mighty Rhine, and spend Toodyay, York, Wongan Hills, Beverley, butes of acceptance are only a smoke bereaved K. McAuliffe; Delegates: Mrs. M. Indermaur, CENTRAL ZONE: screen if an individual is frightened to typical Fondue Evening in Lucerne. Mr. P. Rodan. L. Formosa, Cathedral, West Perth and Redemptorist Monas Father face his own conscience. King, B. Mr. Subiaco: J. Mr. Nominees, Berry, Manduof Priest Parish tery, Leederville, Mt. Lawley, Highgate. No one is born virtuous. Christian rah, made a rush trip to Dr. P. Cranley. Delegates: Mr. L. Ryan, Mr. H. Sullivan. maturity is a growth. It leads us out Malta recently on the GOSNELLS ZONE: Thornhe Armadale, of his mother's illGosnells, Kelmscott, of the savagery of our instincts and sel- news ness. Pinjarra, East Cannington, Lynwood-Madding FREMANTLE ZONE: fish preferences to find some of the He has written to adton, Queens Park, Maida Vale, Kalamunda The second zone meeting will be held in the especially our vise that she passed away truth of God in things Carlisle, Lesmurdie, PALMYRA PARISH HALL, Foss Street, Thursburwas and 16 April on fellow man whom at times we can't tol- ied after a concelebrated day, May 11, 8.15 p.m. SUBIACO ZONE: erate. Funeral Mass on the 18th. Medina: Nominees: Mr. Abram Ziegelaar, Mr. Subiaco, Shenton Park, Wembley, Floreat, Mr. Colwel l can go on painting in Mrs. Formosa is survivArnold Mr. Anthony Grose. DeHass, Swan Claremont, Nedlands, Wembley Downs, Delegates: Mrs. B. O'Neill, Mr. N. McGill. colours. The better advice would be to ed by seven children, six Mosman Park. bourne, Cottesloe, sons and one daughter. have an examen of conscience. Two are priests, Fr. Lau-

Auxiliary Bishop of Perth—certainly no stranger to Europe, and Rome especial ly.

PASTORAL COUNCIL (Continued)

,4,0#4.4•"11.4,441 M41,11 1

OSBORNE ZONE GROUP A: rence of Mandurah, and Scarborough, Doubleview, North Doubleviev Fr. Anthony, a Jesuit misKarrinyup, North Beach. Glendalough, India. sionary in Fr. Formosa's address OSBORNE ZONE GROUP B: Mt. Yokine, Balcatta, Joondanna, Osborne Park in Malta is 717 High St., Hamrun, Malta. Mirrabooka, Wanneroo.

AN ARMCHAIR WORLD TOIJIR YOU ARE INVITED to the Mothers pleasure of a FILM EVENING helping on inspiring Lourdes, Mothers glorious Ireland and fascinating Austria.

BEDFORD ZONE: Bedford, Inglewood, Embleton, Dianella, Bas sendean, Bayswater, Maylands, Midland, Guild ford, Bellevue, Mundaring, Belmont and Red cliffe, Morley.

POILICKS SMALLGOODS

His presence will add significance to the religious interest of the tour.

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FINAL NOMINEES

These are forty four delegates from eleven zones. An electoral committee on behalf of the Archbishop will choose twenty-two so that no more than three and no less than one is chosen from each zone, aiming at providing the Archbishop with as repre4 sentative a body of the laity as possible.

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VICTORIA PARK ZONE: Mr. Paul Travers, East Victoria Park Parish, Brass Foundry executive. The eldest of his six children is a Sister of St. Joseph, the remainder FREMANTLE ZONE: students. He has had experience in the Holl Fremantle East Fremantle, North Fremantle, Name Society and St. Vincent de Paul Society; Attadale, Myaree, Applecross, Brentwood his wife is active in the Majellans. Willagee, Palmyra, Hilton, Hamilton Hill Mr. Clive Wiltshire, Bentley Parish, Common" Interior). IT'S ONLY a suggestion Spearwood, Rockingham, Medina, Beacons wealth Public Servant (P.M.G. & and it may only appeal to field, Mandurah. in YCW Diocesan two. of Experience Father a section but the MunSouthern Publicity, local P. & F., Knights of daring Majellans have VICTORIA PARK ZONE: pars' the of Cross, Hibernians. He is president found sufficient interest Victoria Park, East Victoria Park, Bentley, activities BE OUR GUEST! There is no Council and involved in its liturgical in their suggestion to Carlisle, Rivervale, Cloverdale. give away a Mother's Day Mrs. Mary Smith, Bentley Parish, six grown aC obligation and your invitation for .er SOUTH PERTH ZONE: gift. o f time pY.C:F.,w ork children,oe oinne ex full Paris Manning, Como, Kensington. Perth, South this THURSDAY, MAY 11„ 7.30 Mary, In this case it will help Legion experience Wilson, Riverton. Catechist w06 the mothers of LombarCommittee, Social Council, p.m., is waiting if you ring— dia Mission by improveSocial work at Castledare, Catholic W0Ine.11' Nospita ments to their laundry and Bentley Highgate League MR. TRENFIELD — 25 5608 facilities. Auxiliary. , 11 , 11 , ...#4 , 11.4VINIVINNINMAMIWI ,04,141 11.41 ,0, Technicta 1 ".4".#1 1, 11 , , , #4,41,4,0,0411 I , 1.4.0,0%4P4 So far there are 26 Parishec: are asked to supply THE RECORD Mr. Victor Hille, Cloverdale Parish, particiare who parishes WIWI& experience a. (IN WRITING PLEASE) with details and Officer, P.M.G., four children; pating, some on a grand results of these meetings so that they can be Parish Council member, Catholic Social Moat° I NS I ST ON scale some in a smaller Commission published in this column. late Executive, Justice and Peace way. Some are seeing it The purpose of the Second Zone Meeting is for as an appreciative gesOSBORNE PARK ZONE: The P. The ture of their deceased delegates to select up to four nominations that will Manager, Mr. T. A. Sefton, Mr. J. P. Shanahan, Mr. constituted an to to electoral body be for forwarded be memory; mothers' "Fit for a King" The R Heath, Mr. D. J. Gurry. ecord, others it is the gift of by His Grace, the Archbishop. L ADIES! one mother to another. SUBIACO ZONE: P.p. B ox SOUTH PERTH ZONE: R 1279, schoolteacilei Literature and a MothMiss N. Harken (Manning), The Subiaco second zone meeting will take Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR , Dui er's Day card are availfoundation President of Manning Parish place ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH CENTRE (opposStee't able from Mrs. Joanne Butchers Shops cil, member of Diocesan Pastoral Council ite the Church) on Sunday, May 14 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Jo Bowen (95-1138); Sta and Mary, ing Committee, Legion of (sharp). Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Moore (95-1375); Mrs. Locations: All Corcoran. J. Union. Fr. Teachers' co-ordinator: Zone School Subiaco O'Mahoney Margaret Name: accountan Mr. H. P. Cahill (Wilson), public information is to be forwarded to him as soon (95-1376); Camelot Coffee B. & P. BUTCHERS member of the Wilson Parish Council. as possible for recirculation to the delegates. Shop, Murray Street; A ddress: Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle t Grove Bookshop, PepperMr. J. A. L. Cavill (South Perth), lecturer Swanbourne: Nominees: Mr. V. A. Durack, Mr. r!r, mint Grove; Brian Patsurveying at W.A.I.T., member of South J. L. Lobstein. Delegates: Mr. P. Durack, Mr. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Soc.leLe Paul man, Chemist, Morley; de Vincent and Parish St. Council G. Daggen. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Kevin Hynes, Chemist, of Risfr Mrs. B. M. Lyon (Riverton), member Cottesloe: Nominees: Mr. Jack Fitzpatrick, Mr. Midland; Wembley Super C° Education Head Office: 23 Church Road, Maddington. and ton Parish rislhay John Sampson, Mr. Bruce Robinson. Delegates: W a s h, Shell Garage, catechist. Seward. Meida Mrs. Ahern, Mr. Michael Wembley.

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Page Six

FHE

Vote against Communists urged

RECORD

Thursday, May 4, 19.7

Panel discussion

ROME (NC).—On the the Roman Curia, the even of Italy's critical Church's central adminnational elections, Pope istrative offices in the Paul's vicar for his Vatican, were ordered to Diocese of Rome issued avoid any public statea scarcely muffled call ment about the election. to vote against communThe V atic an daily, ism. L'Oss,ervatore Romano, Without using the has also been quiet on words Marxism or com- the election. The Vatican L'Osservatore munism, the vicar, Car- Weekly, Domenica, has, dinal Angelo Dell'Acqua, della warned that class war- however, traded blows fare "divides men and with the right and the left on election issues, hardens hearts." but the magazine is noTaking up a Communwhere regarded as fully ist election plank for a authoritative and repre"democratic revolution, sentative of the Vatican's Cardinal Dell'Acqua asser views, as is L'Osservated that such a revolutore Romano. tion "in fact eliminates every voice of a differing or contradictory opinion, so that liberty, real freedom, ends up as a word and nothing more." The cardinal spoke out in a message to Rome's Catholics for the month VATICAN CITY (NC) of May, dedicated to the —A native of Tonga in Blessed Virgin Mary. the Pacific, consecrated a Italy's national elec- bishop by Pope Paul VI tions, in which some pub- two months ago, has belic-opinion polls see a come bishop of Tonga. gain both by the right Bishop Patrick Punou- This is a Marriage Preparation Course in action with a panel discus sion in progress. The next marriage preparation commences at All and by the left, are sche- Ki-Hihifo Finau was Saints Centre, 77 St. George's Terrace, on Sunday, May 7, at 2.15 p.m.; the course continues on Thursday, May 11, 8 p.m., Sunday, May 14, duled for May 7. named coadjutor bishop Although the nation's of Tonga by Pope Paul at 2.15 p.m., and Sunday, May 21, 8 p.m. ( St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco). bishops have urged Ital- and consecrated in St. The course involves both group discussion of ideas and introductory lectures by marriage counsellors, psychologists, and a doctor. The ians to vote for the Peter's Basilica here on emphasis is on establishing sound cornmuniction in the lives of the couple now as a basi of mature development in their later married Christian Democratic February 13. life. party (without using its He succeeds Bishop name—only its slogan), John Macey Rodgers, a and although the papal New Zealander, who at vicar for Rome now has the age of 56 resigned as urged Romans to vote head of the Tonga dioagainst the Communists, cese but will continue to the Vatican itself has re- be apostolic administraLONDON (NC).—The ful l inquiry into Catho- tern is being used in the best expertise they can carry out a research project into the present pro. mained virtually mute on tor of Rarotonga in the bishops of England and l ic education. best possible way. The procure." the elections. Officials of Cook Islands. A well-known Catholic ble,ms and patterns of In announcing the in- commission will be exWales have ordered a quiry at the end of their amining new thought school principal, J. N. secondary education and recent meeting, the bish- about the theory and Winstanley, was appoint- study the ways in which ops were obviously con- practice of education and ed an adviser to the edu- the Church is responding scious of mounting cri- making subsequent re- cation commission for a and fitting into the chanticism of the methods commendations for nat- five-year term. He will ging system. and efficiency in the ional policy. The object is Church schools by some to ensure that Catholic leading Catholic educa- schools are educationally Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their at least as good as any tors. Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. England and Wales other. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma have about 3,100 Catholic Theology Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. primary and secondary reference to the "The SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF SHOP schools educating about Be there on Sunday, May 7th, to make your priests the gift of your prayers. two-thirds of Catholic theology of education SOILED TEXT and LIBRARY children. Scotland and means that careful examgiven will to be ination Northern Ireland have BOOKS at separate systems of their the way in which child. prepared to go ren are own. PELLEGRINI & CO., well-informed as For the English and out Floor Shop, 38 Pier St., Ground bring their Catholics, to Welsh schools the Church belief Christian to bear carries a total burden of Perth debt reported to amount on their whole life and to approximately $60 mil- work as adults. Commencing MONDAY, MAY 15th "In a climate of argulion, and the annual costs Doors Open Monday to Friday, go mostly to interest and ment and counterargurepayment, plus helping ment about all these fac8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to provide additional tors the bishops are now to establish a sound Catholic schools. Saturday, 9.5 a.m. to 12 noon The bishops said they basis of fact for discuswanted to see that these sion and to consult the NOTE ADDRESS: schools were operating in the best possible way spiritually and in academic competition with the state schools. With the help of experts in the various bran38 PIER STREET ONLY ches of education, the V ATICAN CITY (NC). bishops' education comAsw mission will "be asked to —The Apostleship of the international the Sea, study the theology of of the teaching of the Catholic organisation to spiritual and Second Vatican Council provide and to make a full in- temporal aid to sailors quiry into the present and seafarers, will hold educational needs of the its 15th world congress For First Class Plumbing Services Catholic Church in Eng- at the Vatican on September 11-16. land and Wales." 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THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

Italian group aims MIND IS ONLY OUR Y AS GOOD AS YOUR SKIN at liberating priests

ROME (NC).—More than 200 priests and laymen in Italy have banded together for "the primIt ary object of liberating the priest."

AFFECTS the skin affects the mind. A good complexion results from obedience to nature's law. ANYTHING THAT The group asserted The group calls itself within the body, not without. must come from "The November 7 Move- that Church authorities If we wish to know what a really healthy skin is, we need t o understand exactly how it serves the body, for the measure ment," November 7 of continue to propose a

last year being the day religion tied to civil after the World Synod of power. concluded its Bishops removed not frequently Among the 210 foundshade our and eyelashes underIt protects all make it more difficult for sessions in Vatican City. ers are 42 laymen and a eyes and prevent dust or is and Earle, structures M. Philomena By Sister lying A charter document of 168 priests, including 53 the glands to pour out against germs. It other irritating or harmdefence B.Sc., A.f.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. the group said the synod pastors, 32 assistant passecretions. Now their of very speful objects is -endings nerve contains St. John4)f God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. this accumulating waste constituted "a further tors, and six theologians. involved in the cial interest. that are material also tends to proof of the impossibil- In addition to these The true skin has a nettouch, cold, of ensation s become rancid and offen- ity of solving from above there are 13 priests — pressure. Also work of strong and tough heat and only not blood The structures; of other place sive. The oily wastes col- the grave crisis torment- some of them married— connective tissue fibres. of dispose it helps to consequently a special enables the sweat glands lect debris and the mix- ing the Church." Held who have either left the in the meshes of a plays and wastes body Members of the group, ministry or have broken connective to produce sweat but it ture of oil and debris in this framework are growth of part important very that comes about nourishes every part of may completely clog the document said, "hold with the institutional r egulating the body tem- lymph vessels, blood ves- itissue it a duty to support the Church. the skin and true the scar. n this way is a of the oil glands, some sels, nerve endings, sweat perature. movement of grass-roots living cells of the epider- forming black-heads. is glands, oil glands, hair it ndoubtedly, of body amount small A U communities that are Therefore a healthy mis. Public a roots, tiny mucles and have to orthwhile of by disposed waste is The Creator provided trying concretely to put w greatly depends skin apmore or less fat. Now in pleasing our skin with so many names were the skin through the two Only skin as forward and carry out a pearance as a reasonable all these important struc- sweat glands. These are upon healthy circulation. keen sensations in order made public immediately the of being way new the oil one sense I n that we might know our Father Mark Reuver, a amount of time, attention tures are alive but when tiny tubes beginning as they are injured, what coils deep in the true secreted by the oil glands surroundings and avoid church." former Carmelite Dutch and expense can make. But the group's first a body waste. It extremes The skin, we must con- happens? Some of them skin and opening on the is and danger. who was information free is to it said, goal, to keep however, serves, sider, serves the body in repair themselves slowly surface of the epidermis. And God formed the Pontifical priests "from condition- officer for the skin and especially and very imperfectly. These coils are surroun- the body that it is able to ComPeace and many important aspects. Justice policultural, However, this is not ded by many small blood- the hair from becoming meet every condition and ings of the mission, and Father GerSo it is better to aim at type." economic tical and harsh. and too dry too skin healthy true of the connective vessels and the sweat is keep us in life and health having a ard Lutte, a Belgian forBoth the sweat and the for a promised period— Priests, it charged, are than a beautiful skin. tissue fibres. When the composed of water and mer Salesian who has a stratline "by held in the surface of if we treat it properly. with However, a truly healthy true skin is damaged, other materials taken out oil dry on working egy alternating moral been and little by skin is usually beautiful these fibres grow into the of the blood by the the skin Rome's slumdwellers. /7, 4 Sister M. Philomena Earle. material with privilege layer of forming a l ittle k%JB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. also, so when one works injured area and more or blackmail." waste material which if Dietetics, A.I .M.T. for the more important less completely take the glands. aims—both German-born head two the of are likely to be reached. of Mariannhill If we know how the issionaries dies M skin is constructed we ATICAN CITY (NC). V uneasier to it will find —Father Ferdinand Holderstand how it carries zner, superior general of out its marvellous work. the Mariannhill MissionIt is composed of two it is aries, who died April 16, relevant, more Church make the trying to involved in are many so 1970's when the (NC).-1n outer, Belgium layers—the BRUSSELS, chief was buried in the Gerepidermis, difficult to find out where this movement aimed at relevancy began. called the man cemetery here. the inner called the Father Holzner, 66, was One early impetus for the movement, however, can be tracked to the Jesuit Centre of the Catholic University of Louvain cutis vera or true skin. in Rosenheim, Bavborn the Delcuve, felt that Georges their professor, Jesuit Father and students use of only by the theology It is in Belgium, where in 1936 a group of was elected supand aria, a microscope we can dereligious instruction of the day, at least at the secondary level, was not relevant. the general of erior tect all parts of the skin group, ture. The highly interna- gium, the centre has particular attention is South Africa-based misVitae and the various kinds of The group began to Lumen cells and other struc- collect catechisms from along with some other tion make-up of the stu- given courses for laymen now focussed on the pro- sionary congregation in ture that make up, for all over the world to centres, became a strong dent body — this year on basic catechetic prin- blems of inter-cultural 1957. He moved the conconfrontation, atheism, gregation's headquarters most of them are too check out their theory. force for change in cate- only 32 per cent are ciples. in Mariannhill There is also the pub- and the relation of the from minute to be seen other- In 1937 the group pub- chetical thinking. It or- Europeans—makes crossin Rome to Africa South to passciences lishing side human where, accomparisons wise. lished a small volume en- ganised exhibits of its cultural 1969. cording to Father Bouvy, toral theology. Now the outer cells of titled "Where Is Relig- unique collection of doc- easy. the epidermis are flat ous Teaching?" which uments on the subject As director of the inand lifeless, appearing called for a change. and sponsored conferen- stitute (Father Delcuve guiding post in like dry, translucent, "At that time," accor- ces around the globe to retains a c losel y over-lapping ding to Jesuit Father spread its ideas. the over-all operation), scales. So this scaly layer, Finally in 1957, after a Father Bouvy said: "We Jean Bouvy, "cat,echetics if unbroken, is able to want to be as abwas considered as simp- congress at Antwerp that don't block the passage of alexstract as a theology factogether 350 brought ly transmitting a highly most every known elaborated faith, and the perts on religious teach- ulty as a teachers' school. variety of disease germ. combine the books were abstract re- ing, the group decided to We try to PERTH and CAROUSEL The deeper cells are alive at institute two." an start and multiply rapidly. sumes of religious tracts, Brussels. In addition to its teachThere are some special poorly adapted to From its first group catechetic section, the incells among them con- ing." taking a of 50 students stitute has two others, taining pigment, the col- Manual one-year course divided one devoted to the probour and quantity of the Second between theology and During developing counwhich are the chief fac- World War, Father Del- practical teaching prob- lems of at the Lowest Prices in Australia tries and the other to the tors determining our cuve and a small group lems, the International renewal of Religious life. complexion. decided to write a new Centre for Studies in "In the development So the new formed religious manual relat- Religious Education has said Father cells push the older cells ing the principles of the grown into a highly ver- section," upwards. The nearer they faith to the everyday ex- satile institute offering Bouvy, "we try to train approach the surface, the periences of the pupil. 170 students a wide range a person to be aware of drier and more scale- The result was the five- of one- and two-year pro- all the social and political givens of the situalike they become. volume "Witness of grammes. tion in which he acts." Now because of this Christ" series, which apThe core of the insticonstant active growth peared in six languages tute remains the catecheAt the same time, studany injury to the skin and was a great success tics programme where ents are prepared for provided it goes the approach formulated specific jobs in their no after the war. deeper than the In 1946, sensing an in- in the 1940s is continu- countries. epiderThe renewal section, mis, is repaired in a few creasing interest in this ally developed. It stresdays without leaving in 1968, helps Rebegun any new approach to relig- ses teaching adapted to scar. themselves ious teaching, the group the specific problems of ligious see Our hair and nails work in relaare began a quarterly review, each social group, with and their m odified Lumen Vitae (Light of plenty of practical work tion to the world outside therefore their epidermis, It Religious houses. main pro- Life), which since 1950 in the Brussels area. tective functions are self- has appeared in both A second strong point offers a training ground evident and need no ex- French and English edi- is the study of how re- for persons who plan to planation; but the way tions. instruction chan- guide changes in their in which our eyebrows From then on, the ligious ges from culture to cul- own communities. The institute grants the equivalent of a master's degree for its two-year programme, but, especially for lay persons who have not had the necessary theological backstill prays and works through his followers today: ground, a lesser degree is offered. There is also Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace a one-year, sabbaticalWhere there is hatred - let me sow love type programme. The Where there is injury - pardon institute is under Jesuit Where tnere is doulo.‘: - faith authority and the core of Where there is despair - hope the staff is Jesuit. Where there' s darkness - light Father Bouvy said the Where there is sadness - joy number of Americans at Do these ideals the centre is generally appeal to you? low. This is partially because French is the workC APUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need yqu ing language, he said, and to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, also because strong catea mongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and chetical centres have t he aged, at home and abroad, sprung up in the United FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their l ife and work States, such as the one at Fordham University in send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, New York City started N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205. by Lumen Vitae alumni. But Lumen Vitae's acand give: name age tivities stretch far beyond the institute to help a ddress cede provide primary level re- Do you dream in colour? Laconia do. Modern plain colours, checks and stripes, aftwaisimmes, Anuamminimminsm ligious instructors in Bel- Satin bound both ends.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

Thursday, May 4, 1972

(

Sr. Joan Smith, Brigidine, and Sr. Barbara Martin, Sister of Mercy.

Well known Catholics graduate Father Hickey studied problems of disturbed ference of the Portuguese FR. BARRY HICKEY, director of the Catholic at Wiluna Convent, Kal- families. government with St. Family Welfare Bureau, goorlie C.B.C., St. The bureau is in the Francis Xavier's plans graduated with the de- Charles' Seminary and process of drawing more to enter China as a gree of Master of Social Propaganda College, professionally qualified member of a Portuguese Brother B. N. Tobin and Brother J. B. Paton. Rome. Work. people to help in its Embassy. Also graduating was Father Hickey was a He was asked to take Christian service. member of the first up his studies at the In addition the Relig- Dr. Noonan's daughter, group to take this new University in order to ious Orders closely asso- Mary, receiving a B.A. degree in the Department prepare to be Director of ciated with welfare work with a major in Italian. of Social Work in the the newly formed Catho- are sending their own She was educated at BriFamily Welfare members to University gidine Convent Wembley University of W.A. lic and Mercedes College. After a B.A. Majoring Bureau. and the W.A.I.T. to gain Dr. Noonan travelled This is part of the cur- qualification in the field. in psychology, he spent to Portugal in 1956 on re two years in post gradu- rent trend to profession* * search and last year to ate studies including the alise and update the Florence with his daugh. SISTER Joan Smith presentation of a thesis Church's effort in the of the Brigidine Com- ter. on the development of Catholic welfare work welfare field particularly munity, Wembley, was in W.A. 1846-1970. in child care and the admitted to Bachelor of Fr. VINCENT CALLA Arts majoring in English GHAN, OSM, graduated and French. Bachelor of Arts (HonOriginally from Syd- ours) in history; devotney, Sister Joan has ing considerable time done all her degree to Reformation studies. studies at the W.A. UniFather Callaghan is a versity and is currently native of Dumbarton, preparing for the DiploScotland. He arrived in ma of Education. Australia in 1968 after Sister Barbara Martin having been ordained in took a Bachelor of Arts Rome at the conclusion majoring in philosophy. of theological studies at She is teaching at Mer- the Marianum Internatcedes College. ional Servite Institute there. He then began his * * Dr. Laurie Noonan, studies at the University Supervisor of Education of W.A. He is currently teachin the A.B.C. received the degree of Doctor of ing at Servite College and Philosophy in History. tutoring history at the His study was the part University. In August he Dr. Laurie Noonan and daughter Mary. played in Portuguese col- will proceed to La Trobe onial expansion in the University to be chaplain N. BROTHER B. 16th century by the Flor- to the students. The Servites have this Tobin of Geraldton, and entine trader, John of charge along with the Brother J. B. Paton of Empoli. Dr. Noonan had done accompanying parish of Albany both graduated his B.A. first class hon- Kingsbury currently un- Bachelor of Arts. Broours at the University of der the care of Father ther Tobin's parents traCeile: modern and old time dance W.A. with a dissertation Pat Boyle, OSM, form- velled from Victoria to be present at the graduwil l be held at on the Portuguese pres- erly of Wanneroo. F ather Callaghan's ation. ,-,nce in Malacca 15-11Brother R. P. Sheridan Gosnells Civic Centre .641; it has since been father and mother recently came to settle in of Geraldton, graduated published in Lisbon. Saturday, May 13, 1972 'nor his M.A. he stud- W.A. and live at Double- Bachelor of Science the preceding week. ied the first Jesuit Mis- view. Dancing 8 - 12 sion in Malacca (West MUSIC BY THE IRISH GROUP Malaysia) and the interFather Barry Hickey. Usual refreshments on ale.

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THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972

Page Nine

RECORD

Catholic Policemen's Guild of WA. Annual Mass 1 : 07/27r/F.1`

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inspector in Australia and woman police constables O'Rourke Inspector W. Currie (centre) the only woman C ross.

and Snr. Constable M. Kimber and Constables Craig and Moynihan.

One hundred and thirty members of the Catholic Pol icemen's Guild of W.A. attended Mass last Sunday in St. Mary's Cathedral and later attended their dinner reception. Present were al l the executive officers of t he Police Department, and Messrs. Paul Smith, S.M., and B. Anton, S.M., represented the judiciary. During the Mass, Monsignor Hogan spoke of the necessity of the policeman's life becoming fully conscious and expressive of his Christian cal l ing. Later at the dinner Det. Sgt. Mulvey, President of the Guild, gave public recognition of the support that the Guild is receiving from the Minister of Police and the Commissioner.

Mr. J. Dolan, Minister of Police.

Monsignor J. Hogan, Chaplain to the Guild. 41:11111

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Self help group aids compulsive gamblers

Thursday, May 4, 1972 LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

Worried about SOUTH PERTH parish will hold its annual fluoride celebrations in honour of Our Lady on

NEWS IN PARS

May 28, TILL I read Sister the last Sunday in May—instead of the first Sunday of May as is tradition. If racing and gaming figures are any indication, most Australians share the gambling instinct Philomena Earle's mediThis year's programme includes an open air findings on the ill cal to a greater or lesser degree. effects of sodium fluorHowever, in every capital city, there are gro ups called 'Gamblers Anonymous' in which people ide (The Record, April Mass on the church grounds (or, in case of bad weather, Mass in the church itself) at 3 13-m-, folwho find they are compulsive gamblers can he helped. 20), I was quite happy lowed by the Blessing of the Sick. to accept governthe These people just can appreciate how sick desperately through GA, sickness, but they stress A visiting preacher will be invited to give the ment's benign care for HAVE to bet and gamble. he or she really is. to regain the dignity of that the only completely my dental health. occasional sermon. Their problem is very Like AA, Gamblers An- living a normal life with- cured compulsive gambThere will be no 5.30 p.m. Mass on May 28. Now, however, I am real, at times tragic. onymous works on a self- in the community. ler is a dead one. greatly concerned about The existence and work help basis. SICKNESS of Alcoholics Anonymous SUFFERING For many, the only efMAJELLANS: The annual general meeting win A compulsive gambler the state of my liver and ( AA) is now fairly well fective way to overcome He is trying to start all may not have had a bet kidneys. be held on Sunday, May 21, at the Franciscan Sisters known. this unfortunate form of over again, trying to pay for years, but the major Given the freedom of Retreat House, Hampton Street, Victoria Park. AA helps those with a mental illness, is the ex- back his wife and child- part of keeping well is choice under the circumA special session has been arranged for country compulsion to drink alco- perience of fellowship ren for the years of sad constantly to be aware of stances, I would rather representatives at 10 a.m. Mass will be hol. Such compulsive within GA. held at humiliation and suffering the fact that he or she settle for a healthy liver drinking is now recognis- It seems the only way he has inflicted on them. is sick. and kidneys than a good 12 noon, and proceedings will begin at 1.30 p.m, His Grace, Archbishop Goody, will address ed as a major social pro- for the compulsive gamGA has helped thous- set of teeth, original the It should be stressed blem in Australia. bler to control gambling meeting at 3 p.m. though they be. ands around the world, that Gamblers AnonyCompulsive gambling is to stop it completely. mous is not for the per- who just HAVE to gamLost teeth can be however, is not so well In hundreds of lives, son who happens to lose ble. readily replaced, but not Bentley branch meets on Monday, May 8, at appreciated in the com- what began as a harmless 8 One GA member tells the former. more than he can afford p.m. Guest speaker will be a policewoman. munity as a parallel soc- pleasure ended in nighthow he has found 'a way when he goes to the I urge the governme nt ial problem. mare, with the loss of races, Myaree branch also has a meeting on May 8 at the bookmakers' of life instead of an ex- to rethink the question Gamblers Anonymous self-respect, famil y, club, or when Corpus Christi School at 8 p.m. Dr. Hamilton will istence.' of fluoridation. he sits (GA) groups, similar to means of livelihood, and He started gambling at speak on 'Mental Retardation in the community'. down to a game of cards. W. V. C. Thomas, AA groups, have now even a spell in jail for the age of 13, playing Husbands are also invited to attend. This organisation is cards been formed in every such crimes as passing Medina. with people much Lesmurdie has its meeting on Tuesday, May 9, at concerned with the man capital city, to help those false cheques. older than himself. Marian Lodge, Canning Road, at 8 p.m. An officer of who find that they simply Every GA member who or woman who- simply By the time he was 22, MUST bet or gamble, he had can't resist an over- has re-discovered true the Native Welfare Department will speak on aborlost 15 jobs. In JESUITS GIVE iginal whelming urge to bet. peace of mind has a even to the extreme of order problems. Films will be used to illustrate the to gamble, he Most churches and heart-warming story to thrusting one's family would steal from every talk. Husbands are also invited to attend. AWAY LAND into poverty and degraschools as well as charit- tell. employer, friend, or reable and sporting bodies One man says: 'My lative 'with whomIcame WORTH $750,000 TIME FOR THE YWCA's winter classes. Those in this country are forc- name is Bill C. I am a ST. MARYS, Kan. (NC) By Father. W. T. in contact.' ed to run such forms of compulsory gambler. I interested in joining the YWCA's winter classes— —The Jesuits have given He related that lying SOUTHER WOOD, of gambling as chocolate don't know what I would worth almost which include china painting, cooking, crochet, etc. Tasmania, vice-presid- had become second nat- land wheels, raffles, lucky en- be doing today if it were ure to him, adding: 'I $750,000 including a col- —should contact the Activities Secretary, 21 Haveent of the Catholic velopes, etc., in order to not for Gamblers AnonyPress Association of found myself telling lies lege campus of 12 build- lock Street, West Perth 6005 (Ring 23-4638). Classes survive. mous. Australia and New even when there was no ings to the Prairie Band begin on May 29. However, this should 'Ilost everything I had need. I wrote more bad Pottawatomi Indians, to Zealan d. not blind responsible and almost lost my cheques than most help them in the cause members of the com- family. I had a very sucpeople write good ones. of Indian self-determinaTHE OFFICIAL opening of the Catholic Women's munity, whether . affiliat- cessful business six years dation, perhaps I ' was married and had tion. even League's headquarters in Vincent Street will be held ed with churches, schools ago. Now I am working stealing to get more two lovely children, but The property, an un- on Sunday, May 28, at 3 p.m. etc, or not, to the very for my former com- money to make more this was no deterrent to usual gift by a religious real problems of those petitor. The league's annual Mass and Communion is bets. my gambling. I neglect order to a minority who need help from Gam'Maybe some day I will schedu led for Sunday, May 21, at St. Mary's Catheed them, and went on my group, consists of St. , GA, however, like Alcoblers' Anonymous. win back my reputation holics Anonymous, can merry way—until I join- Marys College in this dral at 5 p.m. The State conference will be held and self-respect. Thanks MEMBERSHIP ed Gamblers Anonymous town 20 miles west of on May 30-31 at Highgate Hall, 10 a.m. The only requirement to GA, I now have my only help those who four years ago.' Topeka plus almost 1,200 Branch meetings: for membership of a GA peace of mind, some- honestly face up to the He reported that since acres of adjoining farm fac t that they are comMay group is a firm desire to thing I never had during joining GA the difference and pasture lands. stop betting and wager- my years of compulsive pulsive gamblers, and in 7 Victoria Park, following evening devohis life had been earnestly want to reThe college was origing in any form. gambling.' tions. 'amazing' . build lives almost shipinally a Jesuit-run misVery few people, apart This story came from a 8 Cathedral, All Saints Centre, 10.30 a.m. I ' still have problems,' from sion school for the Potthe compulsive victim of uncontrolled wrecked on the shoals he confided, 'but 9 Cottesloe and Maylands, parish hall, 2 I have of deep indebtedness to gambler and his family betting. He is now trying tawatomi. Later it bep.m. banks, finance companies learned that they can came a college for men, even friends and family. be solved if I apply my- then a Jesuit seminary. 10 Bedford Park, St. Peter's Hall, 1.30 p.m. self. Highgate, parish hall, 10.30 a.m. The seminary was closed The following true 'Non-gambling has beseveral years ago, and story is typical: Inglewood, 57 Third Avenue, 1 p.m. come a way of life.Ihave 'My name is M. B. I learned that I have no the campus has been idle am a compulsive gamb- right to gamble. Since I since. THE Subiaco Parish Liturgy Committee has The Prairie Band Potler. I have gambled all am the one who controls my life, and during the me, I choose not to gam- tawatomi, most of whom invited its neighbouring parishes of Wembley, live on a reservation Floreat, Glendalough, Shenton Park, Leederville, past 20 years Ihave tried ble—a day at a time.' north of Topeka, had re- West Perth, Swanbourne, to commit suicide twice. and the Redemptorist UINQUE quested the property Church to I ' lost my husband, share its Reader Training Programme Every compulsive gamfrom the Jesuits' Misand every cent I could bler tells a unique story, commencing Thursday, May 4, in St. Joseph's souri Province as a land borrow or steal. I lived although a common ' base for developing pro- Church. The programme extends over four weeks in complete disorder, thread runs through and is provided by team members of the W.A. Liturwith the tearing at my every one—scarred lives grammes to advance selfgical Commission. It aims beyond the mere howdetermina tion among heart, the turning of my have been remade withto-read level and emphasises the meaning of the stomach, the fear and in the fellowship of GA. American Indians. A Jesuit spokesman ex- ministry of the Word in which the reader partifright that only another Every member of GA compulsive gambler can follows 12 suggested pressed hope that the pates. gift "will be recognised understand. steps for recovery. 'Since joining GA, I These include pithy as an advancement for the have not made a bet of slogans, serenity the Pottawatomi and for any kind for three years, prayer, and, above all, Indians generally and six months, and a few shares friendship and as- will help rectify the inOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS days. In my wildest sistance of fellow com- justices which Indians have suffered from the pulsive gamblers , who dreams, I had never CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS given myself a hope of help one another to stop white man since he came to these shores." 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 this. I always HAD to gambling altogether as a prelude to peace of mind gamble.' Caro usel Shopping Town, Cannington and strongwilled recovThis woman member ery of lost dignity with68 4831 NEW EDITOR of GA told how she had in the human family un( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS). LONDON: Mr. Terence worn out her 'serenity der the Fatherhood of Wynn, 43, a journalist for prayer', which calls on God. 27 years, has been apGod to grant me the serepointed editor of the nity to accept the things popular London Catholic I cannot change; courIF YOU ARE aper, The Universe. age to change the things LATE FOR MASS newsp He takes over from Mr. I can; and the wisdom W.A.O.A. Father Hansen in the Christoph to know the difference.' er Hennessy. Tasmanian 'Advocate OPTIC ' IAN and OPTOMETRIST She explained: 'It writes: seemed I had to have a 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 direct wire to God. I am It had been my hope DO YOU KNOW? Res.: 67 1685 the meaningful always saying short pray- that nature the of early • The first people who parts ers now — not all "give me" prayers, but many, of the new form of the actually used wedding many "thank you" pray- Mass with the Penitential rings in marriage were Rite and the Readings the Egyptians. ers'. from Sacred Scripture • In hieroglyphics, Once she had honestly would lead to a dramatic Keep your housing ccss down and courageously acceptwhich is Egyptian picby securing a reasonably priced building site lessening of the number ture writing, a circle ed the fact that she was We offer high lots with lovely views at of latecomers at Sunday a compulsive gambler, stands for eternity . SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY Mass. this woman's acceptance • The wedding ring fully serviced with deep sewer, water, ,- ;tumen roads etc. This hope has most cerof life became easier. Her from $5000. Four years terms with red ...ble interest at 71% tainly not been fulfilled. was a symbol of marModern Homes adjacent. husband took her back. Handy to Beach. As well as missing out riage that would last This is the nearest private sJbdivi.'..,n to Perth In She found a new pride themselves, the noise forever. Hamersley area in herself, and her family made by latecomers We also build two or three bedroom ' romes in this Suburb • Christians began to helped her rehabilitation. from $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly makes it difficult for use a ring in marriage payments. Just as there is all the those there on time to around the year 900. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. difference in the world hear and concentrate on •It is said that the between a drunkard and what is happening. practice of wearing the an alcoholic, so too a Why not make general wedding ring on the compulsive gambler is the practice of some par- t hird finger of the left LTD. R.E.I.W.A. worlds apart from a ishes of latecomers re- hand began with the anHOME BUILDING SOCIETY BUILDING 'heavy' gambler. maining at the door until cient Greeks who believThe 'heavy' gambler the breaks between Read- ed that a certain 66 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE vein CAN stop. GA members ings? It is done at con- passed from this finger PERTH. help one another in their certs. directly to the heart. 41111111111SOMMINIIIIIMME11111111111111111,

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THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972

Page Eleven

RECORD

Should University education be free? is now an almost insatiable de- generally taken as part time mand for university education, courses by young men between the and many applicants have to be ages of eighteen and twenty. turned away. It is not thatIam against univerThe other reason given is that sity studies. They all have cultural Australia is very short of scien- and scholastic value, and many of tists, administrators, etc., and that them clearly have a high economic supplying more educated men will value, in the sense of leading to confer great benefits on the com- high subsequent emoluments, for munity as a whole, additional to those who have mastered their the benefits accruing to the indivi- subjects successfully. One of these is the commit- taken, with considerable thoroughduals concerned in the form of ment to abol ish fees and to make ness, in Britain and the United What I am saying is that those higher salaries or professional who want these studies, and subuniversity education free. The States. earnings. sequent qualifications, should pay principal reason which Mr. WhitEXTREMELY HIGH lam gave was that fees constituted we do have some case for for them themselves. It is true that Here only a small proportion of univer- In both countries the same respending public funds on educa- not all university students are dessity revenue anyway. This is a sult was found. When all indirect tion. But not in the way which is tined to be successful medical men, very rash principle of public taxes are taken into account, the generally proposed. Australia is engineers or lawyers. But even if finance. By this reasoning, we rates of taxation falling on the short of men "at the top" in they enter teaching and other not can go on justifying one piece of poorer families are found to be lower paid professions, they are achievements. scholastic By Dr. Colin Clark e xpenditure after another, until extremely high—in Britain as much still destined to earn higher inWe are now finding that we have we end up with a burden of taxa- as 30 per cent of their entire incomes than the average of their trained too many PhD's in all tion which has become quite un- comes. fellow-citizens. cerwe and that even branches of science; bearable. After personal income tax has omic Record, June 1968) LOAN But the most astonishing thing to pay tainly need fewer, not more public had students university if well as been taken into account servants. education is that this proposal should have their of cost full the If a student thinks that he could as indirect taxes, the rates of taxac ome from the Leader of the their subsequent increased earn- In the important field of econo- benefit substantially from a univerare families poor on falling tion Labour Party. It is nothing less average repre- mic research of ascertaining the sity education, but his family canstill found to be as high or higher ings would on the on their most socially valuable forms of not afford to provide it for him, than a proposal for the transfer return cent per 15 a sent than those falling on the general of wealth from the poor to the education, Australia has lagged be- he should not expect the tax payinvestment. incomes. middle of range rich. University students include hind other countries. The indica- ers to do so. He should raise a of costs the that extent the To There is a strong presumption among their numbers some sons are that the best loan. We should not complain that university education are met from tions elsewhere expenditure this is undemocratic when it is the and daughters of poor families. that we would find similar results educational of placing public funds, the return is proporBut they come, in the main, from in Australia, if such an inquiry to give the highest returns is not practice in so democratic a countrue is It higher. even tionately the more wealthy and successful were to be conducted. to pay tax on at the top, but nearer the middle. try as Sweden. Banks and insurThe truth of the matter is that that they will have f amilies. ance companies should find loans tax is payable RESEARCH it is among middle income famil- these earnings—but investto students, with reasonable terms other from earnings the on REVENUE ies, in which most of the "floating Dr. Selby Smith, of Australian of repayment, a satisfactory inshould earth on Why too. ments And most of the tax revenue voters" are to be found, that the tax payers, most of whom are National University, conducted vestment. comes from the poor. There are politicians of both parties most poorer than the average student's some pioneer researches into the Even if they did not make any many illusions on this subject, and urgently seek support. economic returns from education significant profit out of it, they in more still pay to have family, The Australian Labour Party it is well worth the while of politicorder to subsidise university stud- in Britain (I had the privilege of should still be willing to organise ians (of both parties) to foster takes the votes of the poor for ents to make such a remunerative being the examiner of his Doctoral loans to students as a public true their neglects and them. They draw our attention to ganted, Thesis); and his work has recently service. nvestment as this? i for rich men paying high rates of tax, interests in order to go hunting been fully confirmed by a large Where public money should be and seek to convey the impression votes in this field. Likewise the scale inquiry carried out by the spent is in making more provision TION EDUCA take Parties Country and Liberal benefiting us are that the rest of British Central Statistical Office. for technical colleges and other inThis becomes part of the wider He found that some forms of uniat their expense. It is only to a for granted the support (both stitutions of advanced education, very limited degree that this is electoral and financial) of the question of why the State should versity training had low economic other than universities. proand business successful One more all. at education for pay true. returns, or even negative, i.e., in The trouble is that the initials In 1969-70 income tax on in- fessional men, and are quite ready reason given is that parents are some cases disqualifying a man and B.Sc. now carry so much B.A. comes over S10,000 constituted to impose extremely high taxation too ignorant or too stupid to un- from his former work, without givprestige that other institutions of only 20 per cent of the revenue on them, in order that they too derstand the benefits of education, ing him adequate opportunities of higher education are all breaking from personal income tax, and six may have funds to buy votes in and that the State must therefore better paid employment. their necks to convert themselves incomes. of range the middle per cent of all tax revenues. provide it for them. By far the highest returns to into universities, and to give the But even so, for the Australian A very large part of tax revenue This argument was much used educational investment were found same type of degrees; when what comes from indirect taxes—cus- Labour Party to offer to hand out the 18th century—though even in the courses of study known in is really needed is for somewhat n i studuniversity to money tax more totoms and excise on drink and much of the information was Britain as Higher National Certifi- lower qualifications to be made then deal great bacco, petrol tax, sales tax, local ents (they receive a can be taken either available for much larger numbers These indirect taxes already) is a strange proposal. falsified. Even if it was true then, cates. These rates, etc. or business studies, of students. n i technical There today. true not is certainly t i (Econshown has Cochrane Prof. severity greater with fall tend to in-

on the poor, relative to their Mr. Whitlam has made comes, than on the rich. It is many commitments, which true that there has never been ofa inquiry into the incidence will cost his Government a ifull ndirect taxation in Australia — he if money, of deal great and one can imagine all the obstacbe put in the way becomes Prime Minister, les which wouldsuch an inquiry if conducting of his all out carries a nd if he it were proposed. But such inpledges. quiries have already been under-

DESCRIPTION OF FRAZIER-ALI FIGHT WINS CONTEST hit upon bout. For his rendering

When the gong (aeneum

cheeks Father Foster VATICAN CITY ( NC ).—A round-by-round ac- exceptions to rules with- Carmelite's round out any interest in what redden with enthusiasm the Joe Frazier-Moham- of insults, Father Foster rings, Josephus Frazier count in Latin of the 1971 Frazier-Mohammed they must read and with- as he talks of his beloved med Ali fight as a sub- went back to the comed- and Cassius (no change Roman play- necessary) Clay (MohamAli heavyweight championship fight was a sur- out any interest at all," Latin. "I had a group of ject for a Latin contest. ies of Plautus and Ter- med Ali's former name) kids from Ohio in here His title for the piece wrights, he said. crude move out to the centre the prise winner in the usually staid Latin competition the other day," he said, sounds like a mixture of ence, for To offset the dull, gesturing to the formal Jules Verne and Walt sounds of gutter Latin of the ring (suggestus). sponsored by the city of Rome. classic approach, Father or less The referee (designator

waiting room inside the Kelly. In English it reads which more Eagerly catches the flavour of the or arbiter) watches closeMost "The Even more surprising given a silver medal and Foster has started his Vatican Palace. ly as the fighters exown campaign by taking than the "They were nice, intel- Awaited and Richly Re- bout. unorthodox $250. and ligent kids, with lots of warded Boxing Match of change lefts and rights subjects subject is its Father Foster is no off-beat mildFor instance, the Latin to the head (vultum dexhimself translating them into good questions. But they the Entire Century." fighter mannered author. He is mean phrase "lam tibi istuc trorsum sinistorum dea 32-year-old Milwaukee when it comes to his Latin. "To interest kids were dragged being Besides 200-word sum- cerebrum dispercutiam" torquet) and breaks up born Discalced Carmelite favourite cause, the re- today in Latin you have through their Latin claspriest who looks like viving of the study of to catch their attention ses and didn't plan to go maries of each of the 15 is one way of saying "I'll clinches (interiunguntur they any further than they rounds, Father Foster knock your brains out." denuo confusione memsomething Friar Tuck and works as Latin in high schools and with provides two introduc- And the phrase in Plau- brorum). want to read about," he had to." a Latin letter writer for universities. a me commented. the papal secretariat of It was precisely to off- tory chapters describing tus, "I in malam "Kids today have lost What a pity there the pre-fight exchange of crucem," can be translatstate. understandvery this set their interest because His first serious effort insults, scalping tickets ed—admittedly freely — wasn't a knock out (prothat reaction, able As winner of the 23rd they are forced to trans- in this field was a Latin trusus est). and world interest in the "Go get crucified." Capitoline Latin Con- late meaningless verses composition on the space test's second prize, Fath- and memorise tenses, flight of Apollo 11. It er Reginald Foster was declensions, rules and won the 1970 first prize in the Vatican's own Latin competition. Not only that, but it aroused quite a lot of interest in the United States, after an article appeared in THE VATICAN has the NC News Service. CAN BE that rumours denied that to "Thanks retire will Paul Pope ir. article," he said, "I have later this year. received hundreds of letA report in a Catholic ters in the past two PH1PPS'LL FIX IT! R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS -- RADIATORS years. The National Aero- magazine suggested that S HAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS nautics and Space Admi- the Pope might retire in IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS Young Marrieds nistration (NASA) has re- September when he turns NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE INDIVIDUAL printed the whole Latin 75. can obtain RECORDS text and my English It was written by Carlo NEEDS Special 12" Records, well known brands from sent Falconi, a writer and and translation can be them to more than 1,000 former priest, who said $1.99 schools on the West there was significance in PROGRAMMED or Give a Gift Token. Coast. One Eastern uni- Pope Paul's visit six of Life Assurance Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre versity professor has years ago to the tomb of to your asked for 100 copies to Pope Celestine V, the Cover for $4.00 BUDGET use in his classes and only Pope to retire. magazine did per week. But the Vatican Press 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Chemistry a cover story on it this officer described the February." Phone 61 1270 article as "hypothesis inA consultation fee of $2.00 includes a personalised A calm and apparently spired by fantasy." the almost diffident man, prepared plan. The speculation that Pope Paul might retire AMIIIIIIII Contact Mike Salmon or Val van Hauen. to the monastery of PLUMBING MATERIALS Monte Cassino in Italy, or Einsiedeln, in SwitzerFor a convenient BATHROOM FIXTURES land, possibly to Damas2 29-233 WilIiam St , Perth cus, Jerusalem, or someinterview SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Third the where in 79 3259 :: A /H.: 61 6005 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' World, was picked up in ,V4111111111, the Italian newspapers.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

THEATRE/Colm O'Doherty

YOUNG `UNS SHOW TALENT, APPLICATION

Thursday, May 4, 1972

Religious programmes on ABC

THERE ARE THIRTY-SEVEN entries in this current Catholic School Drama Festival. And 37 plays, even though they be R ADIO not to my care"—Walford Davies; "King of short plays, makes for an awful lot of play selection, an enorm ous amount of rehearsal and learning of lines, not to mention SUNDAY, MAY 7: "With Heart a n d Glory" — arr. W. IL the wear and tear on nervous systems. Voice": Hymns for today. Harris;

"Save us 0 Lord" — E. Thiman. 9.45 p.m. 7 a.m. (6WF). "Sacred Music": "Uni- (6WN). "The Epilogue": The Think of all the hats black played by Rocky on the Nativity and was beautifully mounted op- Scottish courtroom com- versal Prayer" by Andand coats and wigs; the Isaia, or Richard Dym- the most difficult play pretta based on the story edy and Trinity a seafar- rzej Panufnik, with the College Choir of the high heel shoes and fea- ond, as the other villain, of the evening, but the of "The Sleeping Beauty" ing drama of the Spanish Louis Halsey singers and Chapel of New College, 11.17 pan. production was excellent. and was well received by Main called "The Stow- the soloists April Cantelo Oxford. ther boas; guns and Herbert May Catchem. and Helen Watta. This (6WN); 11.45 p.m. (Regs) and helmets; This play and its cast The costumes were good the audience. swords away". * r programme is presented * chairs and tables; table gave tremendous enjoy- and the stylised Roman Trinity followed with Both were well done by Patrick Kirkwood. MONDAY, MAY 8: cloths and telephones ment to the audience and soldier costumes were a comedy of errors, "Pic- and I imagine the adju"Facing the Week": and all the material that it also gave a great deal especially effective. The alilly Circus" — some dicator in this section 7.30 a.m. (6WN). Rev. James Whild of The the enjoyment "Encounter": management off and to its stage moves on "Sydney must good work in this by (Mrs. Dorothy of Lyall) had Carter in Australia". Eng- Sydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). stage during the course young cast and that is be complimented on the Arriano Fini carrying the a difficult choice. How* * * lish poet and folk song excellence of the light- weight of the show in the ever, she of one production. Think important too. favoured "Rory writer, Sydney Carter is WEDNESDAY, MAY 10: Grade c f all the other things to Six ing and musical effects. part of the compere, al- Aforesaid" Aquinas as the best "Me Boomerang Won't featured in this docuThe last play on the though I must say that production in ao with the actors and Blue followed with "The this secmentary produced in the Come Back—The Changorganisers and backstage Man Who Played with opening night was "The that ear splitting finale tion. Melbourne Studios of the ing Style of the Ministry Danger", produced by Squire's Bride", a comic must have put the entire crews. Father Nestor, on be- ABC. 8 a.m. (6WF); 11 in the Country" The Very the cool Br. Howard. Very good melodrama produced by Leederville area on an of Think Rev. Peter Newall of half of the Therry Soc- a.m. (Regs.). drinks and potato crisps; team work in this play Mr. J. Brian. Just the "A" class alert. Armidale, N.S.W. presented the 10.15 oceans and mountains. and great control and right play to finish the I still have a ringing in iety, "Let's Face It": The p.m. (6WN). awards. How St. Mary's Hall, presence of mind on the evening though it must my ears. Rev. James Whild of Syd* * Leederville, holds it all part of Patrick Blundell, be said the donkey dresThe very sweet sing- • Best actress—Diana ney. 9 a.m. (Regs.). SATURDAY, MAY 13: I do not know. But it when, as Nell, the hero- sed as the squire's bride ing in Trinity's "The Jasas. "Divine Service": St. "Saturday Saints": A does. ine, his wig dropped off. stole the show. Triumph of Nanki-Poo" • Best supporting act- Faith's Anglican Church. weekly look at the religopened Trinity the Like a professional, he ress—Jane Baxter. JUNIOR FINALS Burwood, Melbourne. 11 ious scene presented made up for the wreakby junior section with a picked it up and put it on Last Saturday night I ing of my nervous sys- • Best supporting a.m. (6WN). Patrick Kirkwood and musical comedy "Barber and never missed a line, saw the finals of the tem. It was also extremeactor — Ron 1VIcCor"Frontier": A review George Morrison. 10.15 of Shaville Town", pro- and if he didn't get it junior and intermediate ly well produced, and kell. of recent religious events a.m. (6WN); I 9 a.m. duced by Brother Fitz- quite straight on the sections. am happy to say it won The open section of the around the world. 4 p.m. (Regs.). gerald. head it was forgiven un- In the junior section, the award for the ( 6WN festival will run from and Regs.). best * This way-out story of a der the circumstances. Iona Presentation College production in * "Community the junior the 2nd to the 5th and the Hymn T ELEVISION group of crime-busting, "Jacob's Ladder," was opened the evening with section. final night and presenta- Singing": Churches of SUNDAY, MAY 7: singing barbers owes a another production by "Briar Rose", produced Of the two plays in the tion of awards will take Yokine, Nollamara and "Divine Service": City lot to Gilbert and Sulli- Bro. Fitzgerald of Trin- by Sr. M. Catherine and intermediate sectio n, place this Saturday night Balga, Western Australia. Congregational Church, van. I don't know about ity, a play in verse. Very Sr. M. Clare. This was a Aquinas 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Brisbane. 11 a.m. presented a May 6th. Sullivan, but I'm sure demanding on this young Regs.). * * * Gilbert would have loved cast, and I must say "Cross Ways": "Holy OTHER RELIGIOUS it—especially if he had that their chorus was Politics"—Part of a talk PROGRAMMES seen °iris Lloyd as Sam particularly good. given by Dr. Peter Boyce, Jesus Christ, Centre Scissors, the good and St. Gertrude's College, Reader in Political Stage. A report on recent heroic barber fighting it New Norcia, presented Science at the University theatre productions conout with such dastardy "The Other Wise Man". of Tasmania, at the cerned with Jesus Christ villians as Claude Clep- As you might gather A.S.C.M. / U.C.F.A. joint and Christianity. Channel tomaniac, a gangster in from the title, it is based conference held in Hob- 7: Sunday, May 7, 10 a.m., art early this year. 9.15 11.30 p.m. p.m. (6WN). Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set 'The Whatsaname "In Quires and Places": Show'. Channel 9: Each Psalm 130—Thalben-Ball; Saturday 9.55 a.m. Chan• "Jubilate Deo"—Thalben nel 7: Each Sunday, Ball; "Lord it belongs 10.55 a.m. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

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From Left: Philip Hodgin, Tim Dolan, Ron McCorkill ( best supporting actor) of Trinity. They presented The Stowaway, produced by Brother T. A. Casey.

Pitch of perfection THE VISIT of the Paillard Chamber Orchestra were so perfect, particuwas the second such orchestra within a few larly in the heavenly months and it emphasised the almost incredible slow movement, that we perfection of performance which is common- could have gone on listening in rapture for place nowadays. ever.

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Handel's brisk extroPlaying a programme terns in a kind of delicvert Concerto Grosso in of Rameau, Bach and ious tete-a-tete. D (Opus 6 No. 5) round• By preparing your will and adminHandel, the Paillard OrThe soloists, Gerard ed off a wonderful evenchestra reached a pitch Jarry and Huguette Deat, ing.—H.T.G . istering your estate. Bayswater Hotel Commercial Hotel of perfection which the Opp. STATION composers themselves Old Time Music and Northam almost certainly never • By administering the estate of Dancing, Friday and heard. Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday relatives and friends in your stead. This was particularly LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor true of the three Concerts TEL.: 71 1224 en Sextuor by Rameau, all quiet, elegant, witty CATHOLIC priests are being systematically elimAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL conversation pieces. inated by communist forces in Cambodia, it was Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee stated in Phnom Penh last week, following the morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Conversation killing of a French missionary, Father Pierre Rapin. The prime necessity f acilities. $5.00 per day. The statement, issued by the office of Bishop 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 for conversation is clar- Ramousse, of Phnom Penh, confirmed reports of ity—unless you can hear the missionary's death in a bomb incident. each word, the result is It said: "It is no longer a matter of persecution PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL hubbub. Delicate precise but systematic elimination." phrasing was the characCorner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Father Rapin died when a bamb exploded outside teristic of the orchestra Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted during this half of the his lonely wooden bungalow in the province of rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Phone 25 6233 concert. Kompong Cham, where he had been a virtual Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND The second half prisoner for the last two years. Phone 28 7566 brought a meltingly beautiful performance of Bach's Concerto in D for PERSONAL SERVICE VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS Two Violins. The soloists FULL CATHOLIC RITES 226 Hay Street, Subiaco in this work are scarcely MODERN PREMISES differentiated except that Phone 81 4414 E. W. (WIN) ;AEAD the second soloist is Celebrations, Weddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. PHONE ALL HOURS: often a third lower; they Full and complete equipment always avai lable 1158 61 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 never coalesce but interFree Home Delivery . . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits etc. Don't delay — Phone today 81 4414 twine in complex patPhone 81 1028

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Priests being "eliminated" in Cambodia

Public Trustee

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.


THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972

BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY

MAY 7 Peter Firns, Queens Park (13); Louise Howells, Willagee (13); John Nollamara Hathaway, Emma Micallef, (11); of you How aIre you all toddy? Most look- East Perth (12); Gerard and well, O'Neill, Medina (13); Bill very g a re probc)bly feelin day ahead of you. Hilton Park (9). Lawrie, the

Dear Boys & Gulls

Page Thirteen

RECORD

OG -NJ

Peoike co,l1 me. cio, Srt pre (1 VN CINJevt. Q)01. \

car() scid becsclue.

no -One

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ing forwc)rd to for the Did ye)u think to thank God ing * MONDAY someth is It well? MAY 8 f act that• you are it! isn't Michael Wardrop, Rivfor him thank to (14); John Kildea, ervale posthen him, thank And if you did Scarborough (12); Jenwho people those of t nifer Pearce, Applecross sibly you though hospital; (13); Patricia Green, in ill those . . . well o s not a re in acci- Cloverdale (12); Tom people who have been involved sick or Thuys, Geraldton (10); be always Susan Hegney, Rivervale dents; th,ose who will way. (11); Joanne Mongan, ome 5 ; is ling oi (10). Triggs to God ask , praying When you are imare prayers Your help these people. * TUESDAY portant. MAY 9 MerAt the same time ask yourselves if it Francine Emery, redin (10); Susan Barany in people these help to e possibl is bour, Mundaring (9); Luke Miguel, Beacon other wa,V. I f you know some-one who is in hospi- (7); Carmel Ryan, Narrogin (13); Sara Moore, tal, ask Oum and Dad if you could visit Kalgoorlie (12); Yvonne bought gift Emery, Merredin (14). them. 1"ake them a small flowers some or money, pocket r you rom f Letterbox 'Vest, * WEDNESDAY f rom you r garden. Boys, and Girls Dear who 10 MAY Perha[)s you know an old person Well, what a box full Otto Rodrigues, Frefrom visit mbers a house the of out go an't c Joanne of letters this week, and Me (13); mantle le chore, Kelly, Karrinyup (11); in them two worthwhi you, or aln offer to help with some Tracey Menegola (6), Flynn, Ardross suggestions for "Childmay be jt_1st what is needed to make their Suzanne Highway, Albany 194 WonWorld." ren's Cowe, (13); Mark Conone. ppy Joseph's St. hal Albany. a n y suggestio da The first gan Hills (14); Helene vent. Playing dolls, drawLook (about you boys and girls. See Parkinsons, Nollamara came from Pauline Mene- ing. Albany who ( 13); Michael Van Der gala of what youI could do to make someone Mey, Queens Park (11); thought we ought to have Paul Bowen (7), 50 Old else's da ,/ a happy one. Joanne Seivwright, Nol- a Pen Pal column. If Rockingham Road, Naval any of you do want Pen Base, St. Vincent's. FootBROTHER JUNIPER lamara (11). publish

FUN WITH PAPER

Pals, we can ball, reading. these requests on our Paula Villanova (11), page. Send in your name, Wanneroo Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all MAY 11 15 Mile Peg, and hobbies! St. Wanneroo. Alan Haines, Esperance address, Road, competition entries, should be addressed to him (10); Annette Jarosek, Flora Casotti of Arma- Anthony's. Reading, puzif ask to in Julie dale wrote Doubleviei,v (10); zles, swimmin0. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. publish some inAnderson, Jennacubbine we could Lucia Bender (11), 111 and pictures (13); Colin Jenkin, Kal- formation Did you know that you can have lots of fun just Mary's Cathe- Arkana Road, Balga. St. St. about goorlie (14). Over the next few swimTennis, Gerard's. and cutting paper? folding p Archbisho and dral ideas for keeping few a just weeks we will suggest My Birthday is Goody. We will see what ming. * FRIDAY we can do to meet this Peta-Marie Hernan (12) busy in this way. request Flora. of age MAY 12 26 Carrington St. Palm....... ................ I am now. The SPIRAL CUT is a method of expanding paper. Jacqueline Diepenbroek In another letter was yra. Our Lady of Fatima. on (14); It can make a very effective decoration or can be East Canningt a picture from one of our Collecting stickers. Name.. By colouring it, it could be made Shiralee Keating, Yealer- previous "Children's p Trowbridge used as a mobile. Sharon ing (14). had which snake. a World" pages, (10), 32 Joyce Avenue, to look like been coloured in very Hamilton Hill. Our Lady Address To make the spiral, you will need a piece of stiff beautifully by Anne van of Mt. Carmel. * SATURDAY Ballet, paper, a pair of scissors and a pencil. Wees of Morley. Thank tennis. MAY 13 that Frankie Thomas, Kar- you Anne. It is a pity Firstly draw on your paper as shown in Fig 1. Wendy Handyside (1) rin (7); Malcolm Stanes, we cannot publish colour cut long the line on the paper until you have 3 Kirkland Place, Mel- Then School.. Cloverdale (9); Karin in our paper! the same as that in Fig. 2. After that you piece a Bruce Tilley has sent ville Heights. Playing Drieberg, North Perth can either hang it as it is, make it into a snake, or Mathew Kelley, in a poem called "A But- with dolls. ( 11); Hobby (6 use it in any other way that you can think of. Brett Handyside Scarborough (14); Tracey terfly" which you can all our on Kirkland 3 elsewhere months), read (9). Dunn, Embleton page. Good work, Bruce, Place, Helville Heights. to It send and Eating. Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS keep it up! Brother Juniper, " fhe Junior Record," .150 Hay Street, perth, so Thank you for all your John Robinson (8), 12 that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this page interesting letters boys Cedar Place, Woodlands. and girls. Keep them Woodlands Primary. coming. Athletics. God bless, Paul Terrence Piggott Br. Juniper. ( 3), 11 Capulet Street, * Coolbellup. Playing with * 1. What is the name of his dog Sally. the first book of the Kern -Anne Piggott (6) Old Testament? is Capulet Street, Cool11 2. What was the name of (11i) bellup. Our Lady of Mt. Menegala Pauline 14. on man 3 the first of 194 Albany Highway, Carmel. Drawing and earth? skipping. Albany, W.A. 6330. 3. Jesus was born in Her hobbies are cricket, Flora Casotti (11), 3166 what town? cooking, pop music, writ- Albany Highway, ArmaIdale. St. Francis Xavier. 4. What are the names ing letters and art. Reading, basketball. a like would wrote Pauline who men of the 8 1 19 Greg McDonald (7), 6 pen pal, if any of our the four gospels? . Adam Street, Geraldton. interested are 10 readers 5. What is the first comSt. Lawrence. Football. mandment? I I( 6. How did the shepherds and the wise men find the way to CLUES ACROSS: the stable where Jesus by 1. Blind as a . . . was born? BRUCE TILLEY 2. Plant seeds. 7. What was the name A butterfly born in early morn 3. Devoured; consumed. of the man who deStarting a life of colour and happiness. 4. More than one. three Jesus nied Mr. Smith: I thought aloqm Jno.S [arm pop 5. Study or office. times? you were going to send a 6. Longing a mass of blue, green, •4oquosi sBpnr 'OT inoS pioa atll amyrg colour His chicken for my dinner 8. What is the first sac,1LIOf pm 1 7. Awkward person; •Supuns JaisBa '6 red and pink in a few days gone. last Sunday? rament that we redolt; idiot. •rnsiicieg *g aNnq ‘11IBIAI Mr. Green: I was, but the from *£ 8. Fruit. ceive *Joloci It comes to the end of the butterflies it got better. 9. Every. Church? 1-1-1BIDV -Z 'J13S 13 pannolloj Sala .9 •sIsauep wings, tattered and worn. 10. Abbrev. *pqa `lauati for East 9. On what day do we North East. reChrist's celebrate the I have Ben: May 11. Something to play MONN 01SII3MSNV The butterfly dead after four surrection? last dance with you? with. days of life. Dead. You've just had 10. Who betrayed Jesus? May: 12. To increase; enlarge. it. NATURE NOOK * * CLUES DOWN: I'd like to Customer: 1. Rotten. buy that parrot. Can he 2. Home for pigs. talk? 7. Type of cereal. Shop Assistant: Why 8. Charge made for serThe MANGOSTEEN is a tree which grows in madam! This parrot flew vices. South from way the Indonesia. It usually grows to about 30 feet in 13. Devoured; consumed. all way its America asking height. Its leaves are green, leathery, thick and 14. Number after nine. all the time. 15. Be in debt. about eight inches long. The mangosteen has 16. Jim . . . his race. pinkish flowers about two inches across, after which 17. No clue. ALO. Man: I'd like a packet it bears a reddish-purple fruit. 18. Small germ-carrying of needles, please. The fruit of the mangosteen are shaped like insect. Clerk: Oh, are you tangerines, with thick, juicy flesh. They are about 19. Liquid used for writ- shopping for your wife? two inches across. ing. Man: No, I'm a sword 20. Word used as a direc- eater, and my doctor told Cold weather will kill a mangosteen tree. From World Book Encyclopedia. tion to horses. me to go on a diet.

* THURSDAY

Know your

Mini Crossword

Faith quiz

Pen pals

IIIETTERFLii'

Jokes

snox

The Mangosteen


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 4, 1972

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DEVA HOSPITAL Phone: 25 9088 ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, 15 Lawley Crescent, ment Service, all types of Subscription: WELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors in$7.00 per year. Tel.: 68 2992 Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $3.65 per half year. PLASTERING Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilAll Hours ings removed; cement Female Patients. All CLASSIFIED PLASTERING, cracked rendering and general reMedical Attention. ceilings, patching, small ADVERTISING Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate jobs. Phone 96-2297. teed.-Phone 45-2946. First two lines ( 10 words) All Medical Attention. 40c.; additional lines, 15c. TO LET Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. DISPLAY PARTLY furnished room R.E.I.W.A. ADDITIONS, repairs, in modern home close ADVERTISING RATE converting asbestos or church and transport. 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Box 21 Perth 21 4969. loving memory of my Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) dearest mother, who LOST AH. 76-3726. Agents for ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) P.O. Box 70 Como Phone 57 3089 passed away on May J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Melville St., Claremont Achievement Phone: 67 6688. 9, 1970. AT St. Mary's Cathedral Commonwealth approved Always remembered by her lovSunday, April 23, 10 a.m. \lursing Home with acCertificate LEARN TO DRIVE ing daughter Nell and Mass, "Lookover" spec- zommodation for Ladies FOR HIRE to Matriculation level SITUATIO NS WANTED friend Peg. May Pertacles in red vinyl case. in homely and restful PERSONAL tuition by MATHS, SCIENCE petual Light Left on front seat under 3urroundings. PALMER'S HIRE shine lady instructor, holder FLYING DOMEST ICS upon her. May she organ loft. Any informa- or all enquiries please AND ENGLISH COACHING SERVICE of National Safety CounEMPLOYMENT rest in peace. tion please to 28 Third phone Matron 3 4806. cil Certificate. 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Watson, 38 Ord Miles in Berlin, Quincey cared for in the proper SPECIAL TEMPORARY on 8-4715 for prompt serSt., Claremont. Jones Gula Matari) $9 Catholic atmosphere they SERVICE: Superior BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should for all. Mr. Maeda Yosh- will find at St. Luke's. casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest exnot WENDY QUAYLE oe lodged by telephone ihisa, 56 Francis Street, A gracious home from petent, pleasant domes- termination. FLORIST home with rooms over- tic service: 4 hours $7.00 PUBLIC NOTICE Perth. looking bowling greens $1.40 each additional PAINTING and King's Park. Nursing hour. CLOTHING WANTEr 322 WALCOTT STREET Sisters on duty 24 hours Help us to help the less MT. LAWLEY. P TEMPORAR EVENIN Y AINTIN G G a day. Your Doctor's fortunate by sending un71-2076 HELP: Experienced Personalised and .indiinstruct ions wanted clothing, paperfaithfully carried out. 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THE

Thursday, May 4, 1972

RECORD

Page Fifteen

Vatican makes another attack on theologians manifesto

(NC).—The Vatican daily made another attack last week V ATICAN CITY by 34 theologians calling all Catholics to work for against a manifesto whatever the bishops or the Pope may say. r eform la warfare" Msgr. Philippe Delhaye said in the "Ecclesiastical guerril L'Osservatore Romano. V atican paper, of the Vatican's International Theological Msgr. Delhaye is secretary and an adviser to Belgian Cardinal Leo Suenens of MalinesCommission Brussels.

theologian cil' were constrained to warfare. You've got to The Belgian peace- cast themselves onto a train your sights on the article opened his declaring new road: That of con- authorities, with attacks enough, fully by little groups, and put examination of testation. that his forward apparently called to all , above manifesto fear "They the bland reforms to prepare ement Discourag absee the discontented "Against not andon the struggle. The for the bigger ones." was Church," the in The Vatican daily has manifesto . . . only says polemical. not yet published the has Church more and more harshly "Today's example crisply what was insinu- mid-March manifesto of given too big an It the 34 theologians. to a world ated during six months. of squabbling has, however, replied to her a from expects that "It represents a tactic it in a front-page article and conwitness of peace can be defined as by Cardinal Gabriel Garthat cord," he observed. guerrilla rone, prefect of the Coniastical eccles Subiaco, after the Mass celebrated by His But as he proceeded gregation for Catholic The graduating class of nurses of St. John of God Hospital, the of scrutiny with his p. Archbisho the Education, and has prin- Grace waxed inEDITOR w, Miss Angela Sarah Calabrese, of Bentley, manifesto he ted adverse comments by The successful graduates are: Miss Robyn Boyland of Doublevie of Dianella, Miss Pauline Kaye Golddignant, at one point askGalloway, Colleen ALARMED AT the German bishops, by Sister Maria Della Grazie, of Fremantle, Miss Barbara " Sandra Ellen Macris of Gairdner River, Mrs. lorlie, ing: "Is this theology? Kalg of Leask Elizabeth Janet Miss , Kalgoorlie of s ing Cardinal Franzisku RECENT RASH Stack, of Rossmoyne, Miss Premruthai Msgr. Delhaye noted of Vienna, and by Mrs. Kathleen Frances Pink, of Floreat Park, Miss Rose -nary Ann maniVIOLENCE Koenig . OF Nollamara of Volleman, that seven of the Maria Udomdej of Thailand, Miss Theodore various newspapers. were signers VATICAN CITY (NC). festo's Ger- Editor Raimondo Manf rom Tuebingen in many and five from Nij- zini, of the Vatican daily, megan in the Nether- alarmed that the recent lands. He also observed rash of violence might that 34 "is a tiny num- be construed as the right ber" out of the world's "to kill or be killed," approximately 6,000 theo- lashed out in a front-page logy professors. editorial April 21 at those Msgr. Delhaye repre- who will not listen to the sented the signers of endless pleas of popes the manifesto as dis- for peace. All Ireland—indicated that the immediate ROME (NC).—Cardinal William Conway of Armagh, Northern Ireland—primate of appointed men. They had Although he did not that stalks the Catholic been disappointed, he as- name the evil-doers, the release of some 800 prisoners held by British forces without trial would greatly lessen the tension serted, in expectations of editor of L'Osservatore the Romano at the community in Northern Ireland. listed "triumphing" as an envoy of Pope Paul VI, also ConTheology ls Brusse crimes: Cardinal Conway, interviewed here as he returned to Ireland after two weeks in India gress of 1970, and were against Catholics and the "Proliferation of guerinjustices the both of rs denounce the churches in the present conflict as bitter over the refusal of rilla warfare"; "murder said he saw the role of the 1971 Synod of Bish- of hostages"; "bloody use of violence by Cathol ics. ops to go their way. conflicts"; "summary exWhile in India, he pre- ously to "Trocaire," a "These priests were "The progressist move- ecutions"; "stockpiles of The tall, 59-year-old has always decried the word meaning S24,000 to Mother Gaelic sented attitthe reflecting of only ment did everything it rams" and "criminals native of Belfast, North- deprivation of rights her work "Concern," from which capital, the Catholic minority in ude of the overwhelming Teresa for Ireland's could to cast discredit on killing without mercy". ern majority of people in the among the poor. The car- these two donations were the synod. The fact is Even law-abiding citi- said at the outset of the the North as well as pleapresented drawn. also It is decidedly dinal North. the ce, non-violen well enough known to zens, Manzini said, would interview that he would ded for Trocaire had previousS48,000 to Catholic authmake insistence upon it find the "incentive and rather not discuss the cardinal was asked about time for a truce." Cardinal Conway went orities in Bangladesh for ly contributed S1.2 milvio- politics of the present the action recently of a unnecessary. The pro- justification" for the lion to the destitute of group of priests in the to India as Pope Paul's resettlement gressist movement lost a lence in the belief that situation. caught in the civil war people there. the for ative represent from good part of its sympa- "violence is the neces"Besides, I have been North who pleaded between Nigeria and the exConway Cardinal the of thisers for that reason, sary price to pay for any away now for two weeks the pulpit for a cessation 19th centenary plained the four million ill-fated Biafra in the late St. of m artyrdo m reprisand bombings of I what once they understood social transformation." know and I only in all of Ire- 1960s, according to the the illusions into which In reply to this reason- read in the papers," he als by the outlawed Irish Thomas the Apostle in Catholics gener- cardinal. contribute land Madras. they had been dragged. ing, Manzini insisted that said while puffing at an Republican Army. "To defend themselves "killing in any circum- evenly-burned Meerspersonally and to re- stance is a crime" and chaum pipe. scattered the suppression of any the From what he did say, group troops, the partisans of person "offends God and however, he reminded a 'great beyond of the man." one of his predecessors (Second Vatican) CounCiting the stand of in Armagh exactly 300 many recent Popes and years ago, Blessed Oliver Jim: What's making the Second Vatican Coun- Plunkett, who was torn you look so angry, Tom? cil for peace against vio- between sorrow over decitizens' of privation Tom: Nothing much, lence, Manzini asked: to Jeru- Paul did not mention I cut myself with a "Will the conscience of rights by the British and VATICAN CITY (NC).—The unsettled and un- ing free access Jerusalem but spoke in safety razor, burnt my- men listen to this august his utter respect for law salem. settling question of Jerusalem came up again here and order. self with a safety match, plea?" That same month, the general of Tunisia's conto the "Let me tell you some- as the first ambassador from Tunisia and always got rim over Vatican daily, L'Osserva- cern for the "great humPeace is difficult, ManVI tore Romano, and The anitarian objectives Paul Pope to ls t credentia his intermen nevpresented about but Vatican , thing reading a safety-first zini concluded notice. Jerusalem Post exchang- which so preoccupy the ertheless, an imperative. without trial," the ruddy- April 22. , faced cardinal said. diplomat career diametrically opposed United Nations." ed 4Q-year-old a a, Belkhodj Tahar he said Pope Paul "When this began last conveyed to the Pope the concern of his Moslem editorials on the Jeruwould never cease invitt, it created an imAugus question. salem its and " St. Jerusalem Mabel of city 20 nation for "the holy mediate tension in the The new Tunisian am- ing men of goodwill to South Perth control by Israel. Catholic community. bassador, who will con- establish peace in the P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 "You must remember The ambassador said salem," an effort to move tinue as his country's world. representa- 1MI• MIINII• I1k that the Catholic popula- Jerusalem "must be safe- non-Jews out of the city permanent 1111111111 • tion in Northern Irland guarded in the authenti- and expropriate their tive to the office of the PTY. is only about 500,000 and city of its spiritual and property. United Nations and specLTD. at of this number some 800 historic values" as a city ialised institutions homes have undergone which is dear to the Switzerland, In March 1971, Pope Geneva, Lakeway — Claremont the traumatic experience heart of "followers of the Paul the also told the Pope that for called O PTOMETRI STS of soldiers coming in the three revealed religions." "continued presence of Tunisia and the Vatican BUII.DERS, PLUMBERS, 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 early hours of the mornIsrael has been accused Christians" in the Holy agree on peace in the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 ELECTRICAL ing and taking away one in the past of planning Land and an internation- world. of the menfolk, who is "the Judaisation of Jeru- al agreement guarantee"The moral and humC ONTRACTORS, R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist then interned without an values promoted by MANUFACTURING and knowledge as to how long the Holy See to bring internment will last. RENOVATING about peace and justice "This is a very trau. . . are the same as the C ONTRACTORS matic experience for any government," Tunisian MEMOR;ALS Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 home, and the tension it the ambassador said. Pope creates tends to spread response, In his to neighbour, to friend, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLZ to relations. S pecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected "The result is, you THE YCW Netbal l Association is cal ling for anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed have 800 centres of tenDesigns ana Quotes wthout obligation. sion radiating unceasing- nominations for junior and senior State coaches. ly through the Catholic The State trials start on Sunday, May 20, at —SOLE AGENTS— We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 c ommunity." 10 a.m. and the teams wi l l be selected on June R & COMPANY CONNABEE Stating that the Church 24. 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189 - 35 1283 The senior team will iation, 77 St. George's On going into the cowPerth. Terrace, the for • SAUSAGES shed the farmer was sur- travel to Adelaide Nominations close on netprised to find his new Australian Catholic • HAMS—BACON May 19. Augfrom carnival ball hand, a town girl, giving • COOKED MEATS r 3. one of the cows a drink ust 27 to Septembe CENTENARY • CONTINENTAL will under Girls 19 and from her milking pail MASS 2 LONDON COURT SN1ALLGOODS "What are ye doing also be considered for JARRAHDALE THE that for?" he demanded the junior team, which Phr,ne 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 "Well," explained the plays in an inter-church CENTENARY Mass will FOR AL!. WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, James' St. at held be girl, "the milk seemed tournament in August. SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Nominations for the Church, Jarrandale, on pretty thin to me, so I 9.30 thought I'd better put it coaching posts should Sunday, May 7, at E stablished 25 Years. process be sent to the secretary, a.m. All old Jarrandalethe r. "THE GREATESTdoPsrli through attend. to the YCW Netball Assoc- ites are invited again." N MALEC I

Release of Northern Irish detainees could help ease tension

Jerusalem question comes up again at Vatican

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 4,

197Z

Race Talk

• • • ......b.41$01.1...11146.1.

Massie the star turn

by ROD EVAN5

ROYAL PARK, owned trained by Bill Dillon for by Mrs. Gail Fawcett and Mrs. Doll Scheri ni. This JOHN SNOW and Dennis Lillee move over—that seems to be the messag e Bob Massie delivered in eye-catching fashion trained by her husband chestnut mare by Rom. Norm, took the eye when antic against Worcestershire this week. absolutely toyed he flashed home to run with the opposition in However, according to English critics, John Snow is still the greatest fast third behind Bornite in the Hurricane bowler and biggest enigma in cricket today. the Citizens' Novice Han- and she will beHandicap, And they see only one and belligerence extreme, that crises are developing dicap. This horse by ly hard to beat But it's not so much a month—but it may be man — Dennis Lillee — Snow bares to opposing across the US. Wilkes matter out of Fun For weak opposition against of lack of finance only a temporary recapable of seriously chal- batsmen, but he would racing Could it happen in Aus- as the increasing popuAll is bred in the purple during prieve the . lenging Snow's domin- be every bit as fast, in tralia or WA? winter and larity he will very of shortly other months. sports Attendances have fallance in the forthcoming fact I'm prepared to say Maybe not on the same that is threatening AusLUCKY LET was en this year though con- salute the judge in this tests. that he's faster than magnitude, but some WA tralian hay. Rules football. ing her first run in ditions have been ideal. company. Snow has every reason Snow. the football clubs have beRED REASON, a bay city since being Soccer and rugby are to believe he will worry I would say that rather making inroads into Aus- In Victoria recently or brown filly by Red by V. A. "Sonny"trained the Australian batsmen than Australia watch out one former football star Rumour, tralia's most trained by Dave and she acquitted Scott, watched pr and vindicate a state- for John Snow, that Eng- by BOB ROBERTS edicted that football Pugh, finished dashin sport. gly well when she herself ment he made while play- land should look out for had become moribund. when finished she rattled home come concer fourth in the Advance ned at the Australian Rules is in Certainly, footba ing in Victoria last sum- both Dennis Lillee and ll faces to run second to anothe lack Han r of football tuition the doldrums in WA at stron dicap over six fur. mer . . . that he is the Bob Massie. g opposition from Red Rumour colt by Alle- longs. available in high schools the moment. This Epaulette world's best fast bowler. other sports in the next gation. The presence of these This filly was filly drifted out to a And about the only few years. Remember, he captur- two WA bowlers in the in their respective areas. checked in running and price but the first long The matter was raised thing that will blow it ed 31 wickets and was Australian side has made If it is to hold a healthy I judging by time her run she she is produced in one of the architects be- English critics wary in at a recent meeting of forward again is the Aus- position in Austra a lian will be suited by a longer Novice Handic hind England regaining their remarks following the WANFL and will be tralian championship to sport an antido ap she te is distance. investigated. should be a "stone. be held in Perth next needed. the ashes. outspoken comments MY JULIET is now honker". It has been claimed in which inferred that the the English press that Australian test team Snow is a good yard fas- might just as well have ter than "anybody the stayed at home. Aussies can field." That is carrying it a FOOTBALL A school without sport bit far. Lillee may not —an unusual state of show the same animosity SO MUHAMMAD ALI affairs? Frankly, I thought Ali mouthed former cham- affair was no mere holi- to fight Ron Not when it applies to has beaten George Chuv- beat Frazier the last pion had Stander on only two bouts day. alo REUNION again May 25, with the title on . . . big deal. time, despite that drama- and a 285 schools. total of 20 rounds THE Trinity Old Boys The last time they met in tic 15th round knockHis only ring activity the line. That's the situation in under his belt in five Association's annual re- the United States city of Toronto six years ago, Ali down. All he has to "Ron who?" you may do months after a three-and- since that meeting was union will be held on Philadelphia. won 'in a canter'. This now is to win in the eyes a-half year layoff before a brief January set-to well ask. Well, mate, you Ascension Thursday, May with non-contender Terry know as much about hint Faced with financial week he again won 'in a of the people that count he met Frazier. 11. Mass in the College problems Philadelphia is canter'. Dan iels, who took the as I do—and that's pre—the judges. That astute trainer, Chapel will begin at 6.30 eliminating sports in all fight because he wants to cious little. These bouts against the Angelo Dunde What do fights against e, knows p.m. A meeting and its schools. Sport isn't opponen All of which leads me ts like Mac Fos- aforementioned are de- full well that it takes an be able to tell his grandbuffet meal will follow the only extracuricular ter, Jurgen Blin, Jimmy signed to bring Ali to a awful long time for a children (when he be- to suspect that maybe in Gibney Hall, Trinity activity to suffer. Art Ellis, Buster Mathis and peak when the time man—especially a man comes a grandfather) there's not going to be a College. All former stud- and music are also out. Chuvalo prove? That Ali comes. just turned 30, and 30 in that he fought for a second Ali-Frazier meetents of the College are It is not an isolated will beat Frazier next ing after all. Heaven boxi One has to remember ng is not exactly world title. welcome. Now the champ's due forbid. case, apparently similar time? that the colourful, big young—to shake off the ring rust and condition those superb reflexes. Also remember that, with the exception of

What now Muhammad?

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Mathis, Foster, Blin, Ellis and Chuvalo are all contenders. They're no mugs. In fighting them, Ali had little to gain (except the cash) but plenty GLOUCESTER PARK to lose. Any one of them could 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES. Weebo, Red Safari, Smokey Western. have landed a 'lucky' punch and put him down 8.00—NORTHAt\A HANDICAP. and out. And that would Palladium, Royal Aussie, Dark Faith. have been the end of 8.30—K I NDERGARTEN TWO-YEAR-OLD. another Ali-Frazier fight, Kolgrattan, Bridream, Dillon's Return. which would be a big blow to boxing generally. 9.00—COUNTRY CLUBS HANDICAP. Royal Acclaim, New Gallant, Satan King. No one would pay 9.15—MAYPOLE HANDICAP. much to see Frazier box any of the aforementionRed Vicar, Bronze Whaler, Burke's Law. ed. Certainly not the 1 0.10—WAGIN HANDICAP. kind of money they Just Mick, Deep Shade, Proton. would to see a repeat of 10.40—PINJARRA HANDICAP. the 'fight of the century'. Bellagena, Emulari, Dale Cliffe. While Ali is keeping his fighting implements well oiled, Frazier is keeping relatively quiet— BEST BET: PALLADIUM. which makes me suspect that the two-week stay Printed and publ ished by Edward Vanheernst. 'Record House," 4-50 in hospital after the Ali Hav Street Perth, W A

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